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i * .11 Il5 T JL:".. .t.^;' __i. $2\ .,• -. .W'<s^> j»tfa^fotewr;.' ■ Hi PMI --i, if- % - ~ 2 THE WEEKLY LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., NOVEMBER 21, 1895. A-- v ’ cBu • / ** -9* t' ■ /» » f /^f5 y Ii1:n t'vr* f.ll lie oontessort, &□'tticn toi o :t •' )’ luiMjfd him." : i • . .! • s. Say, Jake, 1'ir. o .i .■ ■ ii i; <iurk.” ■ ! y >>i. Tony, but Uil L . , rnu.’.t p.irt.” j, ; • ...io to bo hard up. Isn't i! • ’ <! rej-^on ropH -d, impervious t«* ■ b: it. ... it me have a hundred dol- i i )H"C l V. ()1 ge I :: U;:V Mil . 1 pin : l fr ■ r < . I.:.i-B t-'.ljo .- V? i.x f •' • i * 1 o f ; ii •!: :cr tl»: 'aAi'.zi : r.b on. t/-'*- hi: • *»'■ . . ilii : Ll:v': 11 I ’.:-: i * *'i’:. s uft r ! • .'..i- .-h ir 1 .u a t. SC) 1 Kl st iliiJ c .0. Mi li ' c:i: i't in.iprovo II on apt Lit ;:vl DHAININO TI1K Cl i* Or EOIUTOtV. Winter—one of the h i • 1 ■. \r st winters known ta Ihcia. i . ry of i.ian— has bound the semi-ar tij region of Lake Superior in its fro:* i pr n. Snow lies to nn unheard of d . :h. Ani mals perish miserably in the woods, While human bcinps s.::r.e!y le:s wretched proan under the fleivo riyor:- of this northern clino. the ri. h only being in a position to hyb mate with comfort. During tli Ion;', li iit night the howl of wolves is he ir;!, driven to the doors of their natural enemy, man, by the pangs of hun r. Black care shroud . in g! min ti: happy home of the pro • ‘tor. w’ in his snug parlor, h ": i gazing dejectedly ::t t he ; . darling lost boy. On the we. ; ] big-printed poster, wiii hi r : “ONE THOUSAND D' '1.1,.'.: ,. VA “Lost, a boy Uve ye . • ef . eurltntr Ualr. I luo e c : 1 i • under his left urn bclo ie when missing u ti.-.c : c'.nt -. •uit, struw hat with d m-i iui grey stockings :m I low . <.•> W. VV. Answers to tho n...an < dress J. VVHJers. Oroto'.vn. or : snpertntendcnt of pohe..I r i “Oh, Millie, Millie, is th re a <' r.l that such things can be?” groans t he unhappy man. “My illie. my boy whom I loved dearer than life, perh::;:.- now in want and suh.Vr.ii;;. p >rire; > ly ing dead in some- lonely spot without even a grave to cover him.” “Hush, dear." Millie say. softly. “The Lord hath given, an l t!ie 1. 1 hath taken away. Can you not s.iy with me: ‘Blessed be the name of the Lord?’" “I cannot, wife. If <)od gave me that child to love, why torture my sou! by taking him from me?" “Have courage, Ja k. I do n< t know why. but 1 have a s*.ra:r;» pre sentiment that we will see him a; .. a." But Wilders was not to be co n torted. Presently he looked up despond-: r.fiy and said: “Is Susan Green come?” “She’s in the kitchen, dear; shall 1 call her?” “Aye, do.” Now Susan was the weak-eyed maiden who had given mi eh dams; testimony against Frank Grey nl th ! •tar-chamber trial in the high s-hool She had furthermore gained the noto riety of being the limkle-s iiidivib .:al who had charge of Wil’.i *. wlien the poor child was Again aru: m she had been st,v roo». : < d into da !i Wilders’ presence for tro .;- ••• :n.'na tion, and on the prev.mt » ., .ion .. full of a restive determiiiation to put an end to the annoyance. “Now," said the prospector, “tell me once more. Susan, how you came to take the child from its nurse." “Oh dear!" Miss Giv *ti whimporcd “Pm sure I've told you all 1 know one hundred times at leant. Wei!, if you must have it over again, thin in how it was:” “Yes, go on. Susan.” “I met Alma Miggs out fur a walk with the boy in the North wood.. ‘Susan,’ she says,‘W’Hik* wants to go round to the care. I'm ’.line,’ says she, 'and can’t take Idm.’ S • , I: ‘Let the little precious csm.* wi h me.’ Says she: *1 will.’ fin went. Willie ran. shouting and hn filing. I : :r.v him turn the corner of t v* nil an 1 I never set eyes on him n Min. He was gone just as though he’d vani .lied.” “Did you hear no cry?" “I never heard nothing." “Think a moment, girl," t’.m prosp' 1 ':- tor said, sternly. “Was time no crackling of the bushes; no soiiu 1 of wild animals or of man?” “Nary a sound." “And you searched evoryr.di re?” “Wish I may die if I didn’t, WH ! era. I ran up nn 1 down s ;vai . r 'Willie’for lionrs and hours. I'm auro I tore my dress all to • lire is. an' as for my shoes, they was that .so l h-n you wouldn't have pi *kcd 'em up if yo r’d seen them a-1 vin.g in the .' ree!,.” We will poor Sm /! n to Gio V'li- der mercies of the pr<; ,pcr.tor’s er questions and take a p ;> at tho \ . . Il ford house and its inmates. Wilders' loss b ad cn:i‘( 1 a stirring ■ympathy in the m'• ghb. rhoo 1. and DO one’s ki~ ’*•» emot: ns v < e i i re aroused tha^ Mrs. Whit for kf. L'i.e many others, too. ihis p 1 1;. !y In 1 suggestions to maku*. v. id h. to her in tense disgust, nobody would pay *■ ri- ous attention to. To h r the ». lutlon lay in a nutshell. At Mimpiette was a wise woman, an old < rone, who told fortunes and re vi a led tho past and fu ture, an exceedingly s- :u i.»us p mo i, who did a roaring business in the divination wav. To this ancient Sybil the worthy dame resolved to go on lu-r own ac count and probe the mystery of t!/■ lost boy to its bottom, j-n a<voriliny!v •he has impressed the corporal's ; v- ices, and tbe twain have started f.)r Marquette, leaving the house in charge of Jacob Grcgson and Mr. Dodd, who do not seem to be having too plea ant a time of it. Unaccustomed to the severity of such a season, they are sitting shivering over the big stove, curbing with i:..i-h heartiness the intense cold and v ..h- log themselves a thousand miles from the desolate country. “That gold mine didn't pan out as you expected," Mr. Grcgson cheerfully observed. “No," snarled Dodd, “they knew too much to bile.” “Been there too often, eh?” “Guess so. ” “Well, what's the next move?" “Skip." “I would If I were you. I heard s- terday of a fellow who s ilted a r d:. . here once, an’they caught hhn an'sat 2tim down ou a red hot stove, an' held i m" ;>• MMy.” h No bones about it, I say you Flirty would do, Tony, I could “k .iil -he ve to do, I suppose,” Dodd r.ni 1. b > it much expression of grati- tub • i i his tones. “VI., turn. I'll go to my room an’ get it f r you; an’ while I’m gone, just mix u , a couple of stiff glasses of hot gr. an' let us try to thaw ourselves out. My bones ache with the cold.” A., h • turned his back Dodd's eyes gieu .: -1 wiiit satisfaction. T!u‘ big w!i isl:y bottle was on tho tab: in a minute flanked by glasses an- 1 i r bowl. Mr H »kl was very careful in his P” ' '«•- ■ . • mixed the sugar and sprits, tli Mon the boiling water and : !• rs—then, doubly anxious to .Mr. Gn'g.son’s taste, he took a Mumkk the opportunity.” Gre ,mju returned shivering but cheer fu!. “litre you are, old boy. I've made it forty dollars, but it will be a pull on me.” “Ymi're a brick, Jake, and here’s your jolly good health.” •M : it* to you. Tony!" He took a long hr: • At as he spol c. “Bah! man. you' put too much litters in it.” Ts'-.vr.! Ihs more whisky you want it ’p yours-'i/." “Do y u know." Iregson said, as he tc . ■ bint. “I'm leuoed sorry you’re g"l • r :tw:>y. Tony.’ •• Yo i .. ways had an afTeetionate dis- po 'u, .1 ;e." D< 1 sneered. ‘ i! 1 suy. mate you won't 1 e up to no iri . \vi;h m<*; yon won't be nosinp an in • New York af'or Lksie?” “Y< i foryet. my d'*ar fellow, that ski '., give, us the slip. Haven’t you b. -. n trying for months to get her ad- dr< sand fail' •:?" •■'I'li.!-M .so. Have some more punch —t sit looldng like a—what was I ' ‘ > i v if it isn't—headache—room ■ !! .. i'--druggO'l. bv heaven!" ., f i’heavily forward in a sense ant! D xlfl. wi'l> theremaV “V-'kr.f a simpk* fool you were logo 1 ; i : 11 like me," arranged bis k y i M r :: bly on a sofa, riiled his kr . i lii.s pocket, and vent up- i; his portmanteau. He r. i ;tii a large roll of bills. “! r tliinlt poor Jake could . <• truth if he tried to,” he mut- !--. i. i.iing hi'plunder; “his moral i:, i til mthing fearful to con- 11 re’s enough for another . -ad I’ve not requisitioned '...an naif his store. Only forty ; < i> could spare for a friend in < Ii, .lake, how could you be so i - i- ms?" A I . i a t the door startled him. ! < ily Joe Smith, a rough lad vi’ i . (anM a precarious living hawk- . a xu ;. around the town, and - \ - . pcrliaps. the one human be* i "• \. :.o held Arcliiba'd Dodd in lov- . a . <■: r<-a •. for the adventurer had u i 1 ir-l to the boy, and kindness was nr ii .ibar to Joe. VYRS out of breath with run- iiiri". “• a hr- s,” he cried, as soon as he . .1 i •■!<. “there'aa gang o’ fellers lown at the hotel, as says they’s goin' ter 1. i! 1 a neck-tie social, with you n-d Mi' the honors.” “V. in:■ do you mean, boy?” “Wav. hang ycr, o’course!” “Wiien?" “T i-night at seven sharp. Thought I’d < ne an'tell yer. so ycr could get yc -.boot in' irons ready.” ■•Good hoy, Joe! Now do you want tc c, i a <i couple of dollars from mo?” “Cart, tnk.ter!” “Tic-1. hurry down to Nicholson’s livery sable and fetch me the team I or- d i d. Stay, you'd better drive on the i • M i M-uvuctlc and pick me up near tin a.vl pit.” Y.i' .. Ii 1 tod 1 had no heavy baggage • i curt y. be laid many preparations to .al. . for a long drive over such a road . !: / before him was a serious ir.g to contemplate Presently, how- V N • V ' X \\ w > w ■\\ ,*> , \V\' ■ V , \ '\ v„ w ' >' A, \\ ^ i .-*f- \ A i 7 M ON. ON. UK KNOWS NOT WHXJIK. v r, Ik a vily equipped in furs and nn u rying loo su'ne heated bricks ii a * *:. to keep his feet warm, he M < iU of the house, i iiim but a moment to lock the ii it 1 tiiug the key into the snow, a p ■ < .,!11•( r spitcfulness, which put , 1 i* f< in Is to much trouble on their i*eI u i. * home. i. , time night was approaching. Ai ' 1 •!> a night. c. lniwi>i:g blast swept over the i , a.‘.or. whirling the snow in the an i iiliniiin;. r eddies — a nlgljt to ap* Dull a stouter heart than Dodd’s, “Joe,” ho cried, as he tooic tno reins from the shivering boy, “here's a five- dollar bill for you. I'll be back to morrow. Tell Nicholson not to worry about the team if I'm not home early.’ Joe gazed wistfully after the cutter, which, drawn by two swift horses, soon disappeared in the blinding storm. So long as Dodd kept the road thr traveling was not so bad. It was only when he had turned the horses’ heads southward that he realized the peril ol his journey. He was skimming alon;3» one moment over the hard, smooth com pact snowy at the next his horses would plunge up to their shoulder# in a drift, while, to add to his discomfort, he knew that the surface of the land was honeycombed with half-completed min ing shafts, utterly unprotected by posl or sign. Then the biting cold. It seemed as though the blood froze in his veins. Again and again he stooped over the side of the cutter to catch in his hand the snow, with which to rub his aching face. The wind cut like a knife. Now a broad lake is reached. The horses dash bravely down the hank on to the ice, across which they skim like Hying phantoms, but the clouds of night are darkening over his head, and the howl of a stray wolf tells him that ere long he may have anoihet foe to encounter. Up the steep bank again and off over the moorland, skirting a pine forest, among whose naked trees the wind moans dismally. Miles he has traveled, yet the horses breathing that clear, sharp air arc as fresh as when they started. But with night conies the snow. The cruel snow. Balling, not as it does in more temperate climes, in pretty flakes, but mixed with cutting sleet, wind- driven and furious it beats against man and horse. He is breasting the steep ascent of a hill. For a moment his horses flag,and for the first time the whip touches their Uea-y flanks. The rebound of the whip strikes the driver’s eye, which quickly (ills with tears. What matter! The crest is reached and the bounding horses fly wildly down the steep declivity. Only a tear. Chemists have analyzed it: poets have sung to it. Dodd was to learn what awful, terrible suffering can lit hidden in the crystal drop men call a tear. The tear has frozen. Little blocks of ice which in vah. he tries to tear away, hang to his eye lids. The other eye In sympathy is wet, and freezes. Maddened with pain and fear, sighl- < V*<* sits behind the flying hort-.f-t, expecting each instant to lie dashed to piei es. On, on, on, he knows not where. Suddenly sounds reach his car: tho busy hum of human life buzzes round him; ho feels hands laid on him; then, a numbness steals over his brain, and he is lost in dark unconsciousness. • Nearly a week the poor wretch lay hovering betu < en life and death, with one frozen fool amputated. But the tear—the cruel tear—its work •vas done too well: for forever the jight had fled from ins nervous eyes, orever the world was dark to him. Yes, the flat had gone forth from the unseen Judge—an awful, terrible con demnation: “Lasie and blind fob UFE.” CIIAFTXirt XVII Er.SIE FINDS SOMETHING. Life had so long flowed on pleasantly at the Fifth avenue mansion that Ode thought that fate was tired of perse cuting her. Her pupils were all she could wish, loving, affectionate, duti ful; her eccentric mistress had not only taken her into favor, but had actually made a pet of her, admitting her into the family circle—nay, even into the sacred precincts of dining and draw ing-rooms on gala occasions. Only last night she had been present at a grand ball given in honor of the eldest daugh ter’s attaining her majority, and the dazzle of the brilliant scene had hardly faded from her imagination than she found herself crying her eyes out in the keenest distress. That verj' morning it had all hap pened. At an early hour Mrs. Grindlay had demanded an Interview with her in her boudoir, where she was sitting flushed, nervoas and terribly out of temper. “So, Miss Whitford, you hove conde- I seended to come at last.” had be *n LI- i sie's greeting. “Really, madam, 1 made all haste,” tho girl replied. “Of course you know why I have sen” for you?’’ “No, madam.” “What, after your conduct last night!” i “My conduct lost night!” “Oh, you are all innocence, I suppose. I am alluding, miss, to your disgrace ful carryings on with Adolphus Gib son.” “What, the fatuous youth with the eye-glass? Why, 1 tfilkcd to him out of sneer p ty.” “Fatuous young man, indeed! Do you know. Miss Whitford, that that young gentleman is worth one hundred thou sand dollars a year?” “I'm glad to hear it for his sake, for H would be diilicult fer him to earn his ©wq living.” “That is all very fine,” Mrs. Grindlay remarked, severely; “it is just such treatment as that—for ineq arc such fools—that drove Mr. Gibson to take the step he did last night.” “May I ask what step he took, mad am?” “As if you didn’t know. Well, if you must hear it, then, ho actually asked my permission to call and pay his ad dresses to you. 1 really never was so shocked in my life.” “Docs tho shocking character of his proposal reflect on him or mo?” Elsie asked, with provoking innocence. Mrs. Grindlay flushed furiously. “I do believe you have no conception of the word propriety. You forget your position, you forget bis ’’ “And you yours, madam.” TO DU CONTINUED NEAT WEEK. -? | ■ t }] i'\v (\ (‘I sy V'Y / mm* y: KL#* iaai-ryg--*'. \ >:-> " -<J -4^ For Barb Wire Cuts, Scratch Saddle and Collar Galls, Cracl d I : - turns, Old Sores, Cuts, Boils, Eruh dies and all kinds of inflammation c • man or beast. Cures Itch and Mange TEo Con, Cot tr Bus vlU sever nzttcr titer tho c. -•*2 been ajjJcl. 15e prepared for accidents by keeping'St inyr-> kou-errcuble. AIIDruggLISScllitcuatiuOfcni ■':3 Cure, Ha pay. Price *5 cts. and Cnoo. Ifyc Dru-jfjist docs not keep it Send us 25 els. in pc: ago stamps and we will scud it to ycu l>y jn I, Parii.Tcnn., J.-ui. S'Uh. I '. 1 !. T>r , nr Mr: I hav* naod I'oetrr’M H'-'-Mn - ' -^r liarnesjand Saddle Ga’N.Kcratche?!and Earl) Win it!i piTfcct Butir.faction, and 1 heartily rccMuUii-nd it •il Livciv and blockm< n. c. li. IRVINE, Livery and Feed Slab: BASY B'JRNCD, Gentlemen.—lam plrautl to eiii’fck a word for Port-r' .-•tDeptle lloalls? Oil. My I>a1>y v luir!Uu L K-w M( 11 li •~n, and alter trying all oilier n-inMlies t a r pll. <1 >o.:r‘ C id t':efir-<t Apnlication nave relief, anil in : few ('„ v: . ro 1 .is v.n-Il. 1 also u ^:d tCo oil on mv atoi-k and fl.ol U 5 Is tl.o lie.t rciacdy for iliis puiuoi,o iLat 11, .vt < vi r 1. !. Yours. C. T.EEV/IJ. Paris, Tenn , January 2S. IROt lIASCFiCTCnB'i CT PARIS MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS, MC For sale by \V. B. Dul're. • U. RT-P-ANS u 1 The modern stand- md U ard Family Medi- Cl CA cine: Cures the U > common every-day 3 ills of humanity. u TRADE 2 C ^s> 1 * Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Lat ent business conducted (or moderate: Fees. Our Orncc is Orpositi; U f S. patent Office and we can secure patent in less time than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., vdik dc^np- tlon. Wj advise, if patentable or not, free ol charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A Pamphlet. “ How to Obtain I’ateau, wiili cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries sent free. Address, C.A.8N0W&C0.1 Opr. Patent Orncc. Washington, d. c. a ---<+• -.H. -W^s* Heart Disease 30 Yrs! Short Breath, Palpitation. Mr. G. W. McKinscy, postmaster of Kokomo, Ind., and a brave ex-soldier, says: “I had been severely troublea with heart disease ever since leaving the army at the close of t: 1 was troubled with palnitaik a and shortness of breath. 1 could not sleep on my left side, arid had pain around n:y heart. I became so ill that I was much alarmed, and for tunately my attention was called to Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure I decided to try it The first bottle made a decided improvement in my condition, and five bottles have com pletely cured me.” G. W. McKINSEY, P. M., Kokomo, Ind Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is Fold on n no-,Hive guarantee that the tirst bottle will huiclit. AUcIruggistssellitatSl, 6 boltb s for FI, or it will bo sent, prepaid, on receipt of p ice by tho Dr. Miles Medical Co , Elkhart, Ind. PORTER’S 9c COTTON. Although cotton lias advanced (o 9e and nearly all goods it;;t> ad vanced sharply, 1 am sl ill *, lling goods in proportion to 5c COTTON attempting after being or crossing at Ids own I placed my order for broods while they were at bottom fig ures un4 will stdl to you tlu 'aino way, Jeans doth a little lower than hod year. Hats. Hioesmul Dress (foods at old prices. Tin* best Keen Clipper Axe fo h'SlIuin last year. Yours Respect fully, XI. Town Ordinance. ItAILKOADS, STKAM-BNGINE8 AND RAIL WAYS. Be it ordained, by the Town Coun cil of (LilTiiey Cily in council »s- -embletl and by the authority of the nine: That it shall be the duly of the Rail loa d Company or corporation U> liavi a the crossing on Robertson Street just west of tlie Depot), a man with ■i red (lag. of sufficient size to attract due attention; audit shall lie tin- duty of the man to show distinctly and plainly the said red flag when ever any engine or train may he ap proaching and near the crossing. It shall be the duty of this flagman to give duo and timely notice of the approach of any locomotive or train, and to prevent, if possible, the cross ing of the rail-road track by vehicles or pedestrians when a locomotive or train may he approaching with the . urposeof crossing said Robertson St n et. Any person or persons to cross its suiil track w an i d by I he flagman, the same, shall do so I < ril. Any person or corporation that -hail \ iMate affy of the foregoing pro- \ Lions, Miall for « ach otlelice forfeit u sum not i xci cuing one hurulrid dol- la rs. It shall he the duty of the police of this town to * nforce this ordinance >1 rid ly. That it shal 1 he unlawful for any railroad engine or train of cars to cross or pass over any street crossing in said town at any greater rate of speed than five (o) miles per hour; and the engine shall commence ring ing the bell when approaching any of ihe stnet crossing at least by the time the engine comes in one hundred yaids thereof, and shall continue ringing the sjnm* until (lie last ear has crossed the street: That no en gine, ear. or train of cars, shall be permitted to obstruct any street of the town by remaining upon sai l crossing a longer lime than five (5) minutes. That any Ru'd-road Com pu ny or corporal ion. or person offending against this ordinance, or any part thereof, shall upon convict! >n there of, be fined in the sum of not cxeeed- one hundred dollars, for each offence. That i: shall not lie liwfil I >r any | hotel proprietor, clerk or drummer, omnibus or carriage driver, or agent or drayman or any person or persons in the employment of any hotel, hoaiding house, livery-stable, ordray- man, whose business it is to drum up or solicit patronage for s aid hotel, hoarding-house or livery stable, to enter the ears, upoti the arrival of the same, at any depot or slopping plane in the town, in the exorcise of their railing, or for the purpose of solicil- ii g patronage ot to gel upon tin* platforpi firm wLUh passengers alight. for a like purpose until all the passengers who intend to do so shall have alighted from the cars. Any person violating Stction 7 the preceding sectiop of this ordinance shall he fined in the sum of not ex ceeding ten dollars, for each offense, i or Un prison pient not exceeding twenty days, 'Jliat it shall ho the duty of any of ! • the | olice of the said town to arrest ! and confine in the guard house any i person or persons violating this ordi- , nance, until such person can he brought before the Intcndant for trial: I’royidcd, I bat such confine-| ment shall t ot excud twenty-four hours, mryrj.t: oui>in.\n<p, Be it ordained by the Town Conn* ! cil oi (iufTmy (lily in council assem bled and by the authority of the -amc: That It shall not be lawful hereafter for any person to ride u bicycle (within tlu* incorporate limits of the town)on any side-walk or side-walks of any street of the town, known as the “Fire Limits District.” That any person riding a Bicycle on any side-walk or side-walks of any -treef or streets of the town, other than as prescribed or limited in the preceding section. No. 1. shall either it night ordaytjme, while approach ing any pedestrian thereon either jn front or in thp rear, and before reach- rng said pedestrian, alight from his r her Bi-ycle until jn* pr she shall have passed said footman. That any violation of either >f the on-ceding Sections, Nos. 1 and 2, -hall suhjiet said person to a fine riot xeeeding one hundred dollars, or to mprisonmont nof exceeding thirty !n.\s, for each and every offense. OKDJNANTK AGAINST KEKj’lNC HOGS IN TOWN. Whereas it is considered by emi nent physicians injurious to the pub lic health of u city or town to permit hogs or any sw im* to be kept or raised in pens or lots, within tb? incorpo rate limits of the same, *«id swine generating and creating obnoxious gases and unwholesome odors, and. whereas, it fs l he opiofon of t e Board of llealth of this town, that it should he declared a public nuisance, us against the comfort, cleanliness and good health of the town, to permit any person or persons to keep and raise sw ine within the corporrtc lim its of t he same, and said Board of Health having requested the Council to abate the said raising of hogs in tlu* town as a public nuisance. Be it ordained by the Town Council of Gaffney City in council assembled and by the authority ofthe Name: That on and after the jstday of March, 1$‘JG if shall be unlawful for any p**rs*>n or persons to raise, keep or allow hogs, or swine of any kind, in peif or lots, or otherwise within the incorporate limits of the town ex cept as hereinafter provided. Trial any person maintaining said nuibunca is stated ia tbe preceediug section after being nMifmd by tho Health (iffiecr or any p« lieen/an of the town to all n t 1 .- . i,. n k fim d in a sum not hundred do!!.. t hirfy days h, t day sai l nuis:.- main unaho'- That if ni ■ ■ abate -aid i the pn-eeiIi: • nan(M\ - •s r - ter not i{ii-ai i , iu a n it !i ofli- slut 1 i l>0 tiled! ; \ c*(*r or any p ; i ’ »v. n to • ' ie. and tho forthwith al..lo l same to he dm 1 1 • <' of (|,o person or per- ■. 1 i u or p-*r- ice. mil ting said nni- ■ • 1 hat t ii is o;-d i:. am - ' t !:.:t is the three preci-ding not In- tended to affect or iiy ! i hog <!rov- ers, or persons !■ !i h ::s (0 this market f r sale ■ *' i '■.< ,-ing the same in lot sin • to dn.-ing the winti r m ’ • F : i' --iijjp are being - ! 1 s .1 lots are kept ill goo l • in ''lion and under t Im • ! > ' i ,’il of Health i’.isged and rat ; ; ■ i- the first o. V of Nov. N. 11. la i r fnt.*,.I ■ i o’ii. Valuable l • i . i i/l' Kile. One lot mi L. Ave., with sploiulid o t ■ i good out huiliiii ()ne lot in wit . !. - !e: did fi room cotiagi . Five :iice huildii 1 ■! r.-;.r cotton mill. One excellent 1. 1 ::t Limest<»nc Springs. Three room iion >• : i: '- !• >t w(.-! end. For terms nppl v to F. G . RTACY. A GLicx'-*-' > i|-* - • V| iii-.iW LL k"o L —J . while visit- s-f j-*' s-*'* -j; the Atlanta rtCL'lUx-.iM - !•:\;i‘ -i;i'*n. For protection I i,_\ , ! . r'- Vccideilt Policy from I-’. (F • \-_rt, I R A Y p O £—4 0 If . ‘-y ^ COftTRACTGu A:!D BUILDER. Will do any o!n-s of carpen ter work |)rotnnt!v and at prices to suit tin* <ju;».!iiy, and always keeps on hand ! a-iny, ceiling, siding, sa-h, doors, etc. Also a good supply oi heart pine shin gles at inarkei price. \\ ill also make out hill- ids* huilding ma terial for parties who desire it and lill the same for a small per cent. (Jive me a trial. Respectfully, fj. rSsilcor, 'Pl^Dr/O T .IR UNEj^ oonuensed sciu.m ; k <a i-a'-'Enghk thauJ Kor‘l>i niiii'i ! . 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