The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, September 13, 1895, Image 4
■'>>£' v f !* ''ijtp?,.
•■«r.
THE WEEKLY EEIHJEH: GAFFNEY, S. C., SEPTEMBER 13, 1895.
THE WEEKLY LEDGER
PUBLI81IKD KVKKY KUIDAY J;Y
fhe Limestone Printing ami Publishing Co.
Incorporated.
$1.00 per Year.
R. O. SAMS, - - Editor.
ED. H. DeCAMP, Manager and
Local Editor.
The Ledger is not responsible for
the view’s of correspondents.
Correspondents who do not contri
bute regular news letters must fur
bish their name, not for publication,
but for identification.
Write short letters and to the point
bo insure publication ; also endeavor
to get them to the ofliee by Tuesday.
A.11 correspondence should he ad-
iressed to Ed. IF. DeCamp, Manager.
Obituaries will he published atone
cent a word.
Cards of thanks will be published
at one cent a word.
Reading notices will he published
at five cents a line each insertion.
Single copies of the paper are five
cents each.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMIJER Id. 1895.
■ — — 1 *
FREE OF CHARGE.
We oiler absolutely free of charge
a full course in Hudson’s Business
University, of Charlotte. N. to
the man or woman, hoy or girl, who
will send us the largest number of
paid in advance subscribers by De
cember 25th, 1895. Thin is no catch
penny device, but an absolute bona-
fide offer. If we receive hut one sub
scriber between now and that time
we will give the tuition to the person
sending it.
In order that there may he an in
centive for you to work for us we will
offer a commission of 1(> percent, on
all subscriptions sent in so that even
If you do not get the business course
you will he paid for your work, but
the person who receives the business
course will get no commission. Now
Is the time to get to work. The
course embraces hook keeping, hank
ing, penmanship, commercial law,
JSnglish, civil government, business
forms, spelling, correspondence,
arithmetic, etc.
OUR VANISHING TREES.
The Atlanta Journal mukes a pa
thetic pica under the above heading.
It is a subject that has awakened like
feelings in our own minds. Where
are the giants that once towered
above our forests, lending dignity to
the scene and value to the inheri
tance from our father-'. They are
• *'
all gone. The woodman’s axe in ten
minutes prostrates the mightiest oak
or the tallest pine that centuries have
been consumed in producing. It is
time to call a halt in the wholesale
destruction of our finest limber trees.
Many-have been converted into cord
wood which, could they now he
placed on the market, would bring
prices that would quickly till empty
pocket books.
So great has been the destruction
that not much good timber is found
away from our swamps or our moun
tain ranges. Here they are safe only
because of their inaccessibility.
Value highly the shade trees about
your homes. They are ornamental
as well us sources of comfort. In
planting trees, have an eye to the
fruit it bears as much as to the com
fort you expect to have from resting
under its branches.
The pecan grows rapidly in
our (attitude and although for
tho first few years makes
slow progress above ground,
it is laying deep the foundation for
years of fruitfulness and overarching
boughs. Blunt tree*. While young,
plant them to meet you in ripe man
hood, and to greet you us you jo limey
haltingly down t he shady side of life.
Plant them as you reach the merid
ian of life, they will ho companions
for you as the yours slip rapidly by.
Fill up the gaps made by the thought
less as. without t he seeing eye, Black
Walnut, Curled Maple, Red Cherry,
Curled Hickory and many others fit
to adorn palace or cathedral have
been cut down, rolled into heaps and
converted into smoke. Plant the
seed, cultivate the tree, and see how
much more real pleasure there is
than in having others do for you this
high privilege.
WASTE IN COTTON.
We have one of the prettiest, fin
est and most useful staples in tlie
world. \\ hat is moiv atlractive than
a boll of cotton after it has opened
twenty-four hours to ihe pearly d w
and tho bleaching rays of a Hoptem-
bersun? How soon t be-eenecli m s'
What nut lire ha .mi rn hi \ he,-.towed
as a special gill to I his southland,
wo ruthlessly lay vioh ni hand.' upon,
tearing it violently from ih cradle,
and amid haves and dirl,!rumpled
under feed, which press it into rough
bAskets, whence H in hurried to Us
gfifrd—the collon gin.
All HtThAfr fh WhifflAy, wh6, in 1825,
cotton gin and made
invc ted t lu
poss ole the marketing of a valuable
industry. But the ginning of cotton
is yet in its swaddling clothes. A
great many Whitneys are now needed
to perfect what the first so auspi
ciously began.
The beautiful staple, so much val
ued for its long, silky fibre, is vio
lently torn from the seed, as it was at
first, by sharp, steel saws. Thus is
the staple hacked, cut up, laid cross-
ways or any way so that it is sepa
rated from the seed and made availa
ble for t he press.
There is waste, terrible waste, all
along the line of its preparation for
the loom. Waste in picking, waste
in handling, waste in ginning, waste
in pressing, waste in the slovenly and
scanty covering it receives, waste as
it is hurried through wind and rain
and dumped on uncovered platforms,
or piled in the open air, receives mer
cilessly winter’s rain, spring’s blasts
and summer’s sun.
If cotton is king under such harsh
treatment, what would it be were it
handled with all the care it deserved?
PEACE IS COSTLY.
Peace is costly, hut war is costlier.
England, France and (Jermany spend
over one third of their revenues to
support their armies and navies. In
time of peace prepare for war, is an
admonition that nations dare not
disregard. Eepecially is t lus so when
interests are conflicting, and each
views the other with a jealous eye.
To preserve her supremacy at sea,
England must keep up the best navy
the world has over seen. Never an
improvement in warfare hut she
must make it her own, or prepare hy
thickening and lengthening the steel
plates of her ironclads to cope with
its deadly advances.
Germany with her large . well-or
ganized, well-t rained army host keeps
France at hay as she looks longingly
at Alsace and Lor:’;':y> torn from her
and now in possession of her mortal
foe. Even the keeping up of the
martial spirit of a nation is co: *tly.
Witness Germany at her recent an
niversaries led hy William the grand
son of the greater William under
whose reign Germany became the
power she is today.
ihe i-il ited, commanding po
sition of Ihe Fnited Slat, \ gives her
an advantage in not requiring so
large a standing army as the first rate
powers of Europe have to maintain.
But still she has to spend about fone
sixth of her revenues in maintaining
army and navy. Eighty million a
year is no : mall sum, but this we pay
as t lie price of peace. Yes, peace is
costly.
A NUISANCE.
The pig is good in his place. But
his place is not in a pen improperly
kept or poorly eared for.
The season of the year is upon us
when 1 hose nuisances dot our town,
engendering sickness hy vitiating the
atmosphere we breath. As soon as
the shades of night gather about us
there is no need of tho policeman to
pilot or of the board of health to in
spect—we know—the sense of smell
is unerring.
Something ought to be done to
abate tho nuisance. If a hoard of
health can’t do it, let the town
council act, and act promptly.
Again we say, in a town is not u
place to raise pigs.
Gloanliness wo must- have about
our premises if we expect to bo
healt hy.
LOOKING FOR A MAN.
Real mem as scarce as in jere-
MIAH’S TIME.
Ki t. MndiKon IVtrrs liolihlr’ilchoya
Art- n.-miiul, Those I’hyrflcally and lUni-
tally ICudoivrd I-Vw—A Warm Nature la
True Manliness.
Rev. Madiiuu (J. Peters is still ou his
vacation. Ho sends the following to his
readers:
Run ye to and fro through tho streets of tho
city Jerusalem, and see now and know, and
Seek in tho broad places thereof if you can
line] a man.—Jeremiah v, 1.
Boys and hobbledehoys aro plentiful,
hut men with proper physical develop
ment for life’s battle aro scarce, and
men with moral measurements such
as lit- them for God’s war against sin aro
scarcer still.
What Jeremiah had so much difficulty
iu finding in Jerusalem i5,000 years ago
is not too plentiful in any of our cities
and towns today. Men—real men—aro
scarce. To bo a man is to be everything.
It is to bo the grandest thing beneath
tho skies. I do not mean to say that
there arc no true, honest and bravo men.
If you think that, yon had better, for ap
pearance's sake, keep off saying it until
you are dead yourself.
In looking for a man look not merely
for largeness of body. Muscles of steel,
nerves of whipcord, stout lungs and per
fect livers aro everywhere needed. Yet
powerful physiques aro not infrequently
united with feeble minds. Napoleon,
Wellington and Grant were great in
spirit, but not in body. Renan sarcas
tically called Paul “tho ugly little
Jew,” but in conscience, mind and
heart, soul and will, Paul was tho great
est man that ever trod tho earth since
first tho Almighty sent it circling round
tho sun.
Look for a man with a heart. A
warm nature is true manliness. Tho
manliest thing James A. Garfield ever
did was when in the moment of his su-
premest exaltation ho turned away from
all the brilliant glory that flashed about
him at his inauguration as president of
tho United States and bent to print a
kiss of recognition and honor on tho
wasted face of his mother.
Look for a largo hearted man, a mag
nanimous man. Prejudice stunts and
dwarfs.
Look for a man who will disdain re
venge. Revenge is sweet only to a lit
tle, weak and narrow mind.
Look for a man who knows his duty
and does it, a man who knows his place
and fills it, a man who knows his busi
ness and minds it, a man who is not too
lazy to work nor too proud to bo poor,
a man who is willing to cat what he
had earned and wear what ho has paid
for.
Lank for a man who will stand by his
friene ; with unfaltering devotion; look
for a m;,H who is ixA eloso and mean,
who will not higgle for the lowest penny
when he pays and tho highest when ho
i« making a sale.
Look for a man with a will; “master
of himself” is one of tho noblest titles
to which a man can attain. Think of a
man mastered hy a thing!
Look for a man with a conscience.
The noble minded, high hearted Paul
said, “Herein do I exerciso myself to
have always a conscience void of offense
toward G id and man.”
Look for a man with a soul. Some
men aro so given to levity that they are
incapable of a serious, solemn thought.
Their hearts aro set on “having a good
time.” Their lives are summed up in
rising, dressing, dining, loafing, visit
ing and sleeping—busy men and women
about trifles, pitiful butterfly species,
flitting from flower to flower, and dying
like autumnal insects, despised and for
gotten.
Look for a Christian man. Dr. Young
says, “A Christian is tho highest stylo
of a man. ” Dr. Hare, in his “Guesses of
Truth,” says, “A Christian is God Al
mighty's gentleman.”
Maud Matters.
[Correspondence of Tiik Ledger. |
Maud. S. C.. Sept., 11.—The
school at Fairvievv has taken another
'Beation and our beloved teacher,
.las. \. L. McCraw, is taking lessons
in fodder pulling. He knows how it
is don 1 * for he can certainly get there.
( otton picking is becoming quite
lively at this place.
L. T. Clary was putting his gin
nery in order to-day for the new
crop. Ho expects to be in the swim.
•I. S. Black went to Gaffney to-day.
He is our hustling John. He has
the finest turnip patch that wc have
seen and he thinks he can take tho
premium on cotton, potatoes and
pinders, but he believes Willie Ruppe
can turn down anything in this sec
tion on tobacco. John says he is de
lighted with fin-: Ledger for it out
grows any baby that he ever saw. It
has got ahead of the walking dailies
of this section^for they whittle while
he reads.
Lee Scruggs, who severely cut his
out a few days ago, is able to be out
again.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Absolutely pure
walk
his
SHOW YOUR AUTHORITY.
I he Spartanburg Herald has been
misinformed or wo don’t know our
own minds. Has Tho Herald made
a canvass around Gaffney that, under
the heading “Don’t Need It,” she
cun authoritively say: “The farmers
around Gaffney say t hat they don’t
wan’t a new county with Gaffney as
the county seat?”
I here may he a few farmers even
j around Gaffney that don’t want a
I new county seat with Gaffney as the
j county seat. It would he surprising
i wen* it otherwise. There arc always
j some to oppose any good move, but
| wo believe them to be very few.
\\ hy cun t flic Herald let us go iu
| peace.
OKI People.
old people who require medcine to
| regulate the bowels and kidney will
1,11,1 Hue remedy in Electric Bil-
; ‘ i'*. This medicine does not slimu-
: la, | ' 'V 1 1 ''“"tains no whiskey nor
other intoxicant, hut acts as a tonic
"I'n-ative. || nets mildly
: mi the slonmeho and bowels, addin-'
•trenglh and giving tone to fhe or
igans, thereby aiding Nature in the
performance of the functions. Elce-
‘nc BittorP is an excellent appetizer
and aids digestion. Old People find
d lust exactly what I hey need. Price
rMXV’"'"' n ' D "-,
L.ocouiotiv« Wlicclg and Puffs.
The number of puffs given by a loco
motive always depends upon tho cir
cumference of its driving wheels and
the rate of speed at which tho engine is
moving. For every one round of tho
driving wheels a locomotive always
gives forth four puffs—two out of each
cylinder, all such cylinders being dou
ble.
Tho size of tho driving wheels vary
greatly on different patterns of engines,
they being from 15 to 25 feet iu circum-
ferenco, the general run, however, be
ing 18, 19 or 20 feet. Five engines out
of every seven may bo sot down as hav
ing driving wheels 20 feet in circum
ference.
Tho speed of tho average express train
varies from 51 to 58 miles per hour.
Taking tho average circumforonoo of the
driving wheel to bo 20 feet, and the
average speed per hour at 50 miles, a
locomotive will give, going at express
speed, 850 puffs per minute, or 52,800
puffs per hour. During the same time
the wheels will revolve 18,200 times,
which will cause tho locomotive to give
1,05G puffs to the mile. Therefore an
express train going from London to Liv-
erpool, a distauco of 204% miles, will
throw out 218,048 puffs between the
time when it leaves tho London depot
and that at whioh it arrives at its des
tination.
During tho tourist session of 1888 the
journey from Loudon to Edinburgh was
accomplished in less tha^i eight hours,
tho distance being 40t miles, giving a
speed throughout of 50 miles per hour.
According to the figures shown above, a
locomotive caking such a journey in
the time staled must have given forth
upward of a half million puffs, or, say,
582,150.—St. Lo iis Republic.
Nuinerouii NamtA For One Town.
M. F. Phillips is not able to
with his crutches yet from
bruised leg.
Mrs. Mary A. Linder and daughter,
Mrs. Nannie Smith, of Gaffney City,
are spending a few days at their old
home, near r i hickety mountain, en-
jojingthe pure fresh air that ever
floats on the gentle breeze, that gives
new life to the wearied body and
brightness to the eye and cheerful
ness to the voice. The thought of
retreat from city life with its hurry
and worry to some dear old spot of
solitude, there surrounded with na
ture s beauties, as the God of nature
makes lovely the occasion with the
fragrance of the wild flowers and the
singing of the birds and the rippling
streams with its silvery sheen in the
soft golden sunlight with the dying
echoes of distant sounds which seem
as troubles past as Hie individual
soars to the observatory of pleasant
ness and reviews the pleasant phicos
of the past, 'ihen tho individual
rememhers loved ones whose voices
are hushed, and whose forms have
been swallowed up in the dark, deep
immensity; the individual seems
near them, as, almost at the river,
the song of welcome isawaiting them
beyond; then the individual catches
a glimpse beyond expression as the
heart’s t reasure is opened and quiver
ing lips whisper, “Father, thine is
the kingdom, may I share it.”
If wo could but gather something
good each day to lay ri store,
Our arms would bear golden sheaves
when wc reach the olher shore.
T.
• * —
Northern Section of the B. R. Asso.
I no Sunday .School Union of the
Northern Section of the Broad River
Association will meet with I lie Buck
Greek Church on Friday before the
fifth Sunday in September, 1995.
FIRST DAY.
Introductory sermon by Rev. !t. J.
Tate; theme—“Love.” R«v. \Y. G.
P Ezell alt.
1. Organization.
2. Intermission—three quarters of
an hour for dinner.
First. Subject: “Is whiskey the
greatest hindrance to the progress of
our church work.”—J. J. (j. Ezell
and W. J Anderson.
Second- Subject: “Are our Sun
day school lessons taught as they
should he.”—,Jas. V. L. McCraw and
J. S. Harris.
SECOND DA V,
Meet at 9 o’clock a. m.
First subject: l 1 '‘ Is man his own
free agent.”—Revs. W. G. P. Ezell
and C. M. Teal.
^Second subject- “Are all church
members under obligations to sup
port the Sunday school.”—K. I). Ed
wards and W. T. Thompson.
Question box.
Sunday school mass meeting at 9
o’clock to be addressed by Rev. C, M.
I Teal and \Y. T. Thompson. 'j
Bible reading on missions.—Rev.
I R. J. Tate,
Missionary sermon.—Rev. A. J.
' Bonner; Rev. A. D, Davidson, alter-
, natc.
Essays by Misses .Innio Hicks and
: Verdie Edwards upon subjects of
' their own choice.
I Coll ssions.
Hesi „ mi It ted,
S. A. Stacy,
For Com.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications as they cannot j
reach the diseased portion ofthecar-
j There is only one way to cure Deaf.
I ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it isontioly-closed
Deafness is the result, and* unless
the inflammation can he taken out
and this tube restored to its normal
J condition, hearing will be destroyed
! forever; nine cases out of ten are
j caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the
! mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Da 'urs
for any case of Deafness (caused b\
| chIiiitIi) that cannot he cured by
; Hall’s Galarrli ('lire. Send for clr-
j ciilars, free.
F. J. CHENEY tV GO.
Toh do, 11.
E^Sold by Druggist. 75e.
Y
Annapolis was so-called in honor of
Queen Anne. Tho Ca.fcolice, who settled
it, called it St. Alary'A It was renamed
Armido!tpn_ in honor pt tho Earl of
Arundel, fitill later /t wns ohrlgtonnd
Anno Arn^rdol, trod fttnTJy tin ftOWflt
ttrmw 'tna
, FREDRK K U’sl I I D R. t . SELL
ATSFELI) & SFIZ.
' UtCHITKCTS,
I Atlanta, - • - * - (J. A.
Olfactory Organs.
[Correspondence of The Ledger.]
Tiiomi-bon Mill, Sept., 10.—In
all his travels, there is one thing
that your correspondent has noticed
and that is. that most great men
have great olfactory projections.
But they always know where to keep
these members. He has noticed
another fact, that is, that a great
many little people have great long
noses. These little people with
long noses never know where to
keep them, but always have them
stuck in some else’s business. There
is another class, no better than the
last named class, they arc the pu?.
nosed little fellows—stub n
They are all the time sniffing
trying to get their stub ini
body’s business. We have
recently that there are either ^TuhT
long nosed little people, or pug
noSed fellows in this community.
They have been trying very hard
lately to get their nose, stub or
whatever it is in other pejple’s busi
ness. When one of our boys got his
Ledger from the office the other
day, the signature in The Thompson
Dots was changed from Funny Boy
to Funny Fool. We think it took a
stub nose to do this for there had to
he some snubbing and scratching
done to make room for the now
name.
Cotton picking is the next thing
on our program. The people will
soon be ready for selling it and pay
ing their debts.
H. T. Scott, of Spartanburg, visi
ted relatives in this section last
week.
Misses Nettie and Ina Clary, of
Corinth, visited Misses Florence and
Altie Kirby last week.
Rev. Amos Clary was in this sec
tion lust week.
Messrs. (). H. H. Clary Sc Son re
ceived a load of new goods last week.
Will Goforth of our town, visited
relatives near Spartanburg last week.
Rev. Mr. Sulor spent Sunday
night at W. C. Kuley’s.
Your correspondent bus been up
in the Corinth section for the past
few Sundays and every time he goes
he pees a crowd of boys playing ball.
Now hoys, I believe if it was myself
instead of you J would quit that sort
of doings.
Much success to The Ledger and
its readers.
Ft nxy Frank.
. —r *».
A.M.Bailey.a well known citizen of
Eugene, Oregon, Says his wife has
fur years been troubled with chronic
diarrhoea and used many remedies
with little relief until she tried
Chamberlain's Colic, I’holera and di
arrhoea Remedy, which has cured
her s-'iiud and well. Give it a trial
and you will be surprised ut the
prompt relief it. affords. 25 and 50
cent bottles L>r >,ile by W. B. Dupre.
I, 000,000 People Wear
Lincoln as a Lover.
Abraham Lincoln s sentimentali
perplexities are to be shown in an ar
ticle of singular interest which John
Gilmer Speed ^has written froinun-*
published letters of Lincoln toJoshuaj
Speed, for the next issue of 'Fhe La-I
dies Home Journal. The articlewillf
show that the great President was
not steady in his affairs of the heart,
that he floundered in the love, ary
finally induced his friend Specs
marry and tell him (LincoliO
marriage was a failure
Chasabc
WDouglas Shoes
HAND
SEWED
PROCESS.
$5.00
BEST
IN THE
ORLD.
*2.50
*2.00
*1.75
for Bon
Mil Mils
$3.50
$2.50
$2.25
For Men
Wear W. I.. DonglM (hoe, ami .are from
•1.00 to •3.00 a pair. All Mtylc. and
Widths. The Advance In leather Ims Increased tho
nrico of other makes, but tho ()iiallty ami prices of
W. L. Doufflna alines remain the auinr.
Take no substitute; too Hint name and price is stamped
ou auto. Ws UouglM, llaoUKTOM, Mass. Sold by
WILKIES BROS.
PORTER’.
ASEPTIC HEALING 0!
dition try
1 Key tone un
toss of ii.ppc'.itrelieve con^
tidiK» c'.iT.rc’or::v.l dcr.i;r»y Wil
m-v Ih’'- to np nH orc'-'T v-.-.rked horse.!
n>»u- ivr • c. J • ' y lirM.';;'!®?.
L,. BAKE
CONTB ACTOR AND BUILDER.
Will do any class of carpen
ter work promptly and at prices
to suit tho quality, and always
keeps on hand llooring, ceiling,
siding, sash, doors, etc. Also a
good supply of heart pine shin
gles at market price. Will also
make out hills for building ma
terial for parties who desire it
and lill the same for a small per
cent. Give me a trial.
Respect fully,
1^. SSsilcor,
A Sparkling Display
J
Watches
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nittn «rm stw
fflolre mnraiTfff*.
•llipntiim* fw flfia
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man or beast. Cures Itch and Mange.
The Scr,, Cut er Bun vW umr Miter ifttr tho oil
fcua been »ppU,d.
P.e prepared for accidents hy keeping It Inyoi ••
him c ortiUble. AIIDruggDIuualliton oguarunlco
KoCcro, No Pay. Price ij cts. and $i.oo. If yoi:i
Druggist does not keep it send us cts. in pot
tatfc Mumps and we will send it to you by mail,
i'arla, Tenn., J,n. ijnth, IM>t.
Ir Kin 1 Imvn uftc'l l-wil.r'. (alU.pila H.altnr ’*1
I*, i II.ii uc..> ini'! S;i<lil1ii ttali'*.Scratch.*sad llnrb Wire Ct.i
'Hr |x rltcl •.itiiiiK'tiiiii, and 1 heartily rccoinineud it tc
(11 l.itery and fctuckiii-ii.
C. II. DIVINE Limy and Fatd BUblc
BAUY BURNED.
Gciillen.cn .—I am |i!c»rc'l tj ii'cak t word lor PaMcr’i
iailarplie ll.allau (Ml My I'al.y <* •* burmil S lew imiiitl.J
a|{o,l>nil aftertryili;’r»*!n t r< u» -tlice 1 eppllcil yoiir"Oil
andCio Ar*t tpi'iic.Mi Cl ' I' c i» 'i. t, end ill • lew dev. II o
•■■re vie well. I nl. < u*. d Ike oil on tnv Mock end lad l»al
it I, tile •<«-t rci,icily |: r 'lii • injr| iie*i lh*t I have cecf ii»*d.
V »url, C. 1'. LfcWlK.
P«tl», Tenw., J.tviirv t'*. l«n | |
■ixrpAtfi RKn di
PARIS MEDICINE CO.,
. at. Lftttii, mo.
ewelry
can In-M-t ri by visiting our plurc of
hurdtn
In DuPre’s Drug Store.
Wc will he glad In have you call.
All work 1111e by a skilled workman
with years of experience.
iGORRELL & BRO.
^GEO. S. HACKER &
W
3
Manufacturers of
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding and.
log Material, Sash, WcigMs and Corfe,
GHAl*L r lC«'i*<»C. ft. C.
Purchase our make, which wc guarantMtol
Superior to any sold South, and theysty .
Save Money. “
WINDOW and FANCY GLASS A SPECIAL1
tot 6ftl6 b* W. B. Dott*.
A. N. WOOD]
BANKER,
does n gent I’.’il Bill i.ieg.;<lei U.\<')iau|
IuiGm s-. Well s< cured with Rur^ti
IVotif safe an<| tut'mint ie Time Ix>c1
<aMy Deposit Boxes at model
rent.
Buys and sells Stocks and llor
Buys Comity ami FcJiool ClaiMi.-