Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TIIK LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. JULY 8. 1897 ) Is a detp-s^ated blood disease which all the mineral mixtures in the world cannot cure. S.S.S. {guaranteedpurely vegetable ) is a real blood remedy for blood diseases and has no equal. Mrs. Y. T. Ruck, of Delaney, Ark., had Scrofula for twenty-five years and most of the time was under the care of the doctors who could not relieve her. A specialist said he could cure her, but he filled her with arsenic and potash which almost ruined her constitution. She then took nearly every so-called blood medicine and drank '^\ them by the wholesale, 'but they did not reach ■^her trouble. Some one advised her to try ' S.S.S. and she very soon found that she had a real blood remedy at last. She says! “After tak ing one dor.en bottles of S.S.S. I am perfectly well, my skin is clear and healthy and I would not be in my former condition for two thousand dollars. Instead of drying upthe poison in my system, like the potash and arsenic, S.S.S. drove the disease out through the skin, and I was perma nently rid of it.” A Real Blood Remedy. S.S.S. never fails to cure Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatism Contagious Blood Poison, or any disorder of the blood. Do not rely upon a simple tonic to cure a deep-seated blood disease, but take a real blood remedy. Our books free upon appli cation. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. CONGLOMERATED CHEROKEE ITEMS OF INTEREST TERSELY TOLD. The News from Town and Conntry Boiled Down for the Special Benefit of Busy Led ger Readers. Salesday was uneventful, erty being sold. no prop- PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. People You Know and People Don’t Know. You State Line Dots. (Correspondence of The Lodger.) State Line, July .j.—Eli Bailey went to Clifton one day last week on business. Mrs. Tots Green died the 27th and was laid to rest at State Line church the 28th. Mrs, Dock Jolly, of Henrietta, spent several days at her fathers, O Hames, last week. James Davis, of Henrietta, passed through these parts Sunday. ightning struck a large tr< e in Janies Hambrick’s yard on the 27th, knocking a piece of bark through the window, breaking one light out, and hitting Mrs. Hambrick. The haik was so light it didn’t hurt her. They were all frightened. Miss Bettie Hbrton received a se vere fall some time ago, she was riding in a carryall and fell out back wards. Ever hoping she may soon be herself again. Rev. John Ruppe has been sick for a fd\v days. MrsM.lo!iii McCraw is quite sick. Dr. \Y ?od is treating her. Mr. lYnk Scruggs, and some more good people of Henrietta, presented a new pulpit, to the new State Line ‘church. The church is ne w complete. Messrs. Romulus Watkins and Samp Scruggs went to Ruthorfordton last Saturday on business. Sal Joe A Letter From Texas. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Bkookstox, Texas, July 2.—The weather continuesry and warm, its fine for the hay men, hut crops are needing rain, although tney are not uflering yet. There was an enjoyable picnic in he Grove. ne..r Shiloh, quite a crowd nd an abundance of nice things to it. Circumstances that I could not 11 avoid prevented me from attend- ng- Messrs. Henry Lockhart and Davis IcCulloch paid a Hying visit in the hiloh neighborhood to see Mr. Mc- ulloch’s sister and his old friends. Mr. Lockhart has only been in Texas about a year—he came from South Carolina, and of course he will take with these Texas girls, as they think the young men from South Carolina arejthe very ones. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Duncan of I’arisspent iho day with us last week. Mr. Duncan’s health is im proving. All tire people think it quite a treat to get out and ride over those beautiful meadows, so many pretty fiowers grow wild here. If J J.. 8. k new how scarce pine poles are here, lie would not have given me such a remedy to destroy Ileus. I don’t know that i have seen a pine idle since I came to Texas. Mrs. iood, one of our near neigh bors give an ice cream supper last week, Wiloh we enjoyed very much indeed.o. u. k. iICH IED BLOOD is ihc foun dation f good health. That is why Hood’- S.u. 1 |, a |.iUn > i|„. (in,. True Blood 1’urih-, give, HEALTH, The blackberry crop is good. We trust that our people will utilize it. IheO. R. ctC. It. R. trains are now running two miles in the coun try towards Gatfney. One addition was made last week to Cherokee’s Chaingang. It came from Cherokee Township. The hot weather had begun to tell some on the crops, hut good rains fell last Sunday and sighted them up again. The district conference of the Rock Hill district convened at Blacksburg Wednesday night and will remain in session for five days. There have been quite a number of transactions in real estate iu GalTney recently. I’urehasers are plentiful and prices reasonable. J. S. Black, of Cowpens. has bought a lot near C. C. Scruggs’ in GalTney and is building a cottage on it and will move to GalTney when it is completed. We had the crowd with us last Sat urday. and a happy looking crowd it was. We could see in the faces of the throng, the contentment incident to work well done. The County Commissioners met Tuesday and were in session both Tuesday and Wednesday, conse quently we could not get their pro ceedings in time for this issue. We will publish them in full in our next issue. The man or women who visits Cherokee Falls and has the good for tune to meet good-hearted Lee Little is in luck. His hospitality knows no hounds and the man whom he fails to please surely must have wheels in Ins head. The hot weather increased the de mand for ice and started out a wagon that delivered it at our doors. But strange as it may seem the price went down to thirty live cents per hundred pounds when the demand was greatest. GalTney Lodge No. LI, I. 0. O. F. had a spread at their hall last Friday night. The evening was most delight fully spont by those privileged to at tend. The Cherokee Baker)’ fur nished the supper and'it was in every way satisfactory. ^ Rev. N. J. Holmes, of Greenville, will occupy the pulpit of the Presby terian church in this city Sunday morning and evening. Mr. Holmes is one of the best preachers in the State and those who attend may ex pect something nice. Guy Daniels a very popular young man of Clinton is now installed in Daniels A- Co’s jewelry store and will make Gaffney his future home. He is a brother to “our Sam” and we bespeak for this concern much suc cess under its present management. The Hotel de Ross at the railroad camp set a dinner to its guests last Friday which was immensely enjoyed. All the delicacies of the season in the shape of vegetables were on the till of fare and the two “town tack- ies” present did justice to the spread. The people of Buck Shoals in Rutherford county North Carolina are thinking about building a large bridge across Broad River at that place and on yesterday got W. W. Thomas a Civil Engineer of this place to go up and make a survey of the site and give them estimates. H. S. Sellers, of Pine Grove, was a culler at this office Monday. Mr. Sellers is one of Cherokee’s up-to- date planters, who lives at home and boards at the same place. Jno. M. Sarratt, of Grassy Pond, was in the city Saturday. He is a friend of The Leixikk. M. M. Glover, Esq., of Grassy Pond, was in to see us this week. Mr. Glover is one of the oldest and most reliable citizens in Cherokee. He voted in fifty-four to form Cleveland county, X. C. and was a warm sup porter of Cherokee county last year. Mrs. L. Y. Gaffney and Mrs. H. L. Spears and daughter went toSpartan- burg Wednesday to visit relatives. L. T. Clary, one of Cherokee’s best citizens was n caller at this office Sat urday. We wish Cherokee had more citizens like Mr. Clary. Miss Vic Amos, of Spartanburg, is on’ CITY COUNCIL MEETING. What In- If youare in need )f :i JJCHI • Mil I • 1 | « , c | : j | . j . ( n« I - IihIUI'mI lluj'Y Dt»j| iiih n-*, | ut|| you flit chfiijn’M Hui'U JUKI lluriH you ever tmtiu lit l* Will P 1 you fn confer with hit* III fofe Itliyilt*.. I ,,|.|| (»\t>!i of c paiH’t* - I t; *IMAUUL__ FOR [up-to-Date .->b Print ing. ci| a t the LEDGER Office * i Gaffney^, c. D. R. Bird has opened his dry goods, shoe and notion store adjoining the bank or A. X. Wood. Mr. Bird arrived Monday and began opening his stock. He will he assisted by George Brown. The Ledger wel comes Mr. Bird to the mercantile field of the county seat of Cherokee and wishes him success. The Druckenmillers. The Druckenmillers gave two per formances in the Opera House Mon day and Tuesday nights. The au diences were small but appreciative. The work of Mr. Solon Druckenmil ler, the female impersonator and Master Fred was good. The per formances were clean but lacked a little snap and ginger to make them take better. The orchestra was above the average. The voices are fairly good. « Stri'Mtfthen the digestion, regulate the liv- • t and purify the Lowels if you would have In allh. To keep these organs lieaitliy and vigorous is ihe osiM'idaI province of I’iucki.Y Ami Krmais. When there is any derange- ne ni i> lets directly on the affected organ, ■'•'lug t lalit to l lie seal of t rouble and driving uH Impurities and disease jrernis from the stem. I'iih ki.v Ash Itrrrcits is a thorough LV'lern tonic. Heals t he kidneys, strength- ■ n and regulates the liver, stomach and Iiomi Unni -o fort Lies itic nody that it can ncce.sfuiiy icsist malarial o' other diseti- • ■> that inav he prevalent. Sold hy the t In roki e Hi ug t iimpuiiy. If hh e (loose Grease don't euro your aches "id pains, hums. hruLcs and sprains, we pay > ou money lu ck. DuPw; Drcq Co. tha guests of Miss May Harris, L'lgan and Depot streets. W. I). Neves left Gaffney last week for Tigersville where, we have no doubt, he will add many friends to his already large list. The Ledger wishes him success wherever he goes. Miss Eva Blanton, of Blacksburg is visiting Miss Fannie Hopper. M. R. Macomson, of Spartanburg, was in the city Saturday. Mr. Ma comson is one of the Spartan City’s brightest young men and a friend of which The Ledger is proud. Magistrate A. M. Bridges, of Blacks burg, was in the city Tuesday on busi ness. Mr. Bridges followed the worthy example set by most of the good citizens of Cherokee, and added his name to The Ledger’s growing list. 1’rof. J. L. Shippy. of Clifton, was in the city Tuesday. Mayor Wood made flying trip to the Spartan City Saturday. He went on to the mountains for a few days. Hugh Peden, of Spartanburg, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city. Will Healand and Jim Lucus, of Blacksburg, were in the city Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Louise DeCamp and little daughter Willie returned yesterday from a few days stly in the Queen City. Miss Nellie Wood returned yester day from Pacolet. Hugh Moore, one of the nicest and moi t careful and exact farmers and wot kers in Cherokee, paid The Led ger a visit this week. ()ur esteemed friends 0. A. < isborne and son Alle, spent Wednesday in the city on business. W. A. Young, of Byarsville, N. C.. was among The Ledger’s callers Sat urday. We are always pleased to meet our friends from the Old North State. Magistrate Lee, of Whiteplains, pays the county capitol an occasional visit where till are glad to see him. Thos. Spencer, of Lawn, was among The Ledger’s callers yester day. Mr. Spencer is one of Chero kee’s most substantial citizens. Wade Smith, a brother of W. H. Smith, was in the city Monday. This is Wade’s old homo and he is always welcome. Senator Wm. Jefferies was in thj city Tuesday and paid The Ledger a pleasant visit. Representative C. W. Whisonaut. of Wilkinsville was among the cal lers at this office Tuesday. We are always glad to see Calvin. Jolly Jeff Hughs, one of Cherokee's Supervisors of Registration was in to see us Tuesday. He is a widower, it is true, hut has very fascinating manners. Commissioner J. E. Mosteller was among the county officials in the city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brown left yes terday for Jonesville, where they go to visit Mrs. Brown’s mother, Mrs. Sailie Whitlock. Lawyer Bob Gantt went to Spar tanburg yesterday on business and pleasure combined. Dr. J. Roddy Miller went to Ches ter yesterday after Mrs. Miller, who has been visiting relatives at that place. She returned to the city last night. Miss Olive Sarratt and Mrs. Alice Carpenter left Tuesday for Thermal City, where they go to visit friends and relatives for a short while. Mrs. Boyd L. Hames is visiting relatives in Jonesville this week. Dr. J. G. Black, of Blacksburg, was in the city yesterday J. J. Biggerstaff, of Charlotte, was in the city yesterday. -•#»- A NOTED ATLANTA CASE. For four years I have been afHictpd with a very troublesome nasal catarrh. So terrible has its nature been that when I blew my nose small pieces of bone would frequently come out of my mouth and nose. The discharge was copious, and at times very offen sive. My blood became so impure that my general health was greatly impaired, with poor appetite and worse digestion. Numerous medi cines were used without relief, until I began the use of Botanic Blood Balm—B. B. B.—and three bottles acted almost like magic. Since its use, over a year, not a svmpton has returned, and I feel in every way quite restored to health. I am an old citizen of Atlanta, and refer to almost any one living on Butler street, and more particularly to Dr. L. M. Gillum, who knows my case. Mrs. Elizarth Ivnott, Atlanta, Ga. Don’t buy substiutes, said to be “just as good” but buy the old relia ble and standard Blood Purifier of the age, B. B. B. $1.00 per large bot tle. For sale by Cherokee Drug Co. Was Done to Further the terest of Gaffney. The Town Council at its meeting last Friday night appointed T. G. McCraw a member of the hoard of health, vice Moses Wood resigned; and urged that body to go to work and see that the town is put in first class sanitary condition. The fire limits were also extended by ordinance to Meadow street. The contract for the new steel cells having been completed by the Champion Iron Co., of Kenton, Ohio, | they were examined, received and I paid f or, according to agreement. ! The ceils are considered perfectly secure and will fully answer the pur poses of town and county until a new jail is built. A resolution was passed, in answer to a petition of property owners, to widen North Limestone street through the property of T. W. Gaff ney and others, and a legal commit tee was ordered to be appointed to satisfactorily adjust the damage, if any. and report to the town council the result. The council, in view of recent heavy expenditures, decided not, to encumber its citizens just yet with additional taxation necessary in the issuance of waterworks bonds. Water works is a necessity as well as a lux ury, and the council hopes within another year to be enable to estab lish a thorough system, and Itave an abundance of pure, cold water. The council decided to locate four additional arc lights. This will be attended to p.t once. After other routine business had been transacted the council adjourned. Sure Pop Bed Bug Killer destroys bed bugs, roachs and all in sects. himself and that is a convenience, the visitors Cherokee Drug Co. - — Working on the Railroad. A reprentative of The Ledger, ac companied by W. II. Ross, took a trip to the scene of operations on the branch of the O. R. o: G. R. R.. now being built from Blacksburg to Gaffney, last Friday. Work is pro gressing nicely. Genial Lem Ross and his associates. Worth Little and George Moore, and others -lid much to make the visit a pleasant one. In the afternoon one force was sent across the river to commence work on this side. Work on the granite piers for the bridge is progressing smoothly. During the day a visit was made to the Cherokee Falls mill. Secretary and Treasurer Rob erts has recently had fitted up a magnificent office for Superintemlant I’lonk model of comfort and Mr. Roberts conducted through and about the buildings, de scribing in his charming manner the detailed workings of the machinery, etc. The day was delightfully spent and one long ro be remembered. - Star Bakery Bread is always nice and fresh. Took Leg Bail. Tom DeGraffenreid, whose name is historic, but the color of whose skin does not indicate that he is a decend- ant of the Count DeGraffenreid who settled a Swiss Colony at Newbern, X. C., broke jail here last Monday, by prizing some bars out at the win dow, and has not been recapturcjL So Cherokee has no prisoner in jjjJL Had Tom been kept in one of the steel cages his escape would have been impossible. But we suppose that Sheriff Ross allowed him out of the cell on account of the hot weather when Tom took advantage of the Sheriff’s misplaced sympathy. The Sheriff used every effort to recapture his man, hut so far without effect. • •- — Car J of Thanks. The family of A. F. Kindrick de sires to thank their many friends and all for the kindness shown them in their late bereavement, and pray that God’s richest blessings may he bestowed upon them. — . -*► . All the People. Should keep themselves healthy and especial cure should be given to this matter at this time. Health de pends upon pure, rich blood, for when thi blood is impure and im poverished diseases of various kinds are almost certain to result. The one true blood purifier is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. By its purer to puri fy and vitalize the blood it has prov ed itself to he the safeguard of health and the record of remarkable cures effected proves that it has wonderful power over disease. It actually and permanently cures when all other preparations fail to do any good Whatever. Algood Items. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Algood, July (J.—The Love Spring Sunday School met at Loves Springs Saturday carrying with them well fille bankets and enjoyed an old time pic nic and drank good water until the) were satisfied. L. J. Husky and wife, T. C. Husky and others visited R. A. Husks Sun day. L. A. Turner and wife visited J. L. Clary Sunday. I’rof. \V. F. McArthur, of Gaffney, visited \Y. 1‘. Love Sunday and en joyed the picnic. J. A. Harris, who has been sick with fever for some time is improving. Mrs. Mary Gardner has been on the sick list, but is now convalescent. J. L. Clary is in Gaffney to-day on important business. R. B. Po.vell went over to Cowpens and Clifton one day last week on busi ness. Wm. Gardner our veteran bee hun ter found a bee tree a few days ago. Crops that have been cultivated are fine as any one could wish, cotton is blooming nicely, corn is doing well. From some unknown cause our communication failed to reach The algood, June 29.—If there is any one word which is more disagreeable than another, it is the word dispen sary. It is a word that suggests mean whiskey, drunkards misery, gross corruption and South Carolina bankruptcy. It is a word that ex treme reformes like and conservatives utterly abhor and abominate. It is a word at which blind tigers fear and tremble—and yet half of its misery, corruption and woe has not been told.” Alteration is a law of our nature, all our faculties must be employed in turn. Labor must {interchange {with liesure, gravity with gayety, thought with diversion. There is no lesson more needed than this one of change.* The bow must first be bent before it can be relaxed and only by a life, of useful industry in some direction can any one be made capable of real enjoyment. With time and patience tiie mul berry leaf becomes silk. We had a good ruin here Sunday evening. W. N. Turner is out threshing wheat. Wheat is turning out better than was expected. We were made to feel very sad when we iteard of the death of O. H. H. Clary. Considering every thing crops are looking fine, upland corn is doiug well but bottom land is not doing so well. The potato crop looks quite promising. R, A. Huskey and family visited J. L. Clary Sunday. G. C. Price and family of Hicks- ville. N.C., visited relatives here Sun day. Sunday when Miss Carrie Clary and her brother George were coming home from Midway, their mule be came frightened and ran away with them turning the buggy over and throwing them out. George was painfully hurt about the feet. Ledger last week. CoKN’CKAt XER. To Benefit Others. The Editor of The Bloomfield (owe Fama Writes of tho Good Done bp DR. MILES' NEW HEART CURE. •#! m T‘ HERE ARB a preat many UArelu* men and women who wish others u know what has restored them w health and happiness. Mr. C. F Davk, rs;.- lisher of one of tho best newspapers in iowa, writes from Bloomfleld la., AuttlSlbSt. ' lip desire to benefit others prompts me tu write this. We have used Dr. Miles* Rcmedit'j ie my family for nearly two years with nesa Bratifyin^ results. V»'e would’nt now do with out them. My wi:e hat been weakly and dowtw* nearly every sumais:.* for the past fiftev.a years. Dr Miles’ Heart Cure Is exactly wba; its name implies, a sure cure for a weak, flutierint; palpitatia: heart, and Dr. Miles’ Nerve aud Liver PUit are most excellent.” Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, first hot'.!* benefits or money refunded. Rook os Hear. and Nerves sent free to all applicants. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhan. La*i- ItiHes' Restore* Health Cherokee Chill Tonic guaranteed to cure- no cure no pay. Cherokee Drug Co. } The Letter P. The Hebrew name of tin letter P i* Pe, a mouth, and although the frirm in. which we recognize it bears no sort of resemblance to the contour of the hu man lips, the shape of tho Hebrew char acter in the most ancient mauun-ripa and inscriptions was such as to call up in an instant the bow shaped outline ef the upper and the curve of the cuGer lip. Coal Mines Keeume wperations. Denver, June 2.—The coal mines at Baldwin, Colo., have resumed opera tions, giving employment to a Larsk number of miners. The differences i*. tween the company aud tho minors vrfc* have been on strike for some time havt been adjusted by the statu board of ar bitration, created by the last general nssombly. Neither side gained any ah vantage by its decision. Raphael is said to have conceived, at dreams, the ideas id some of his gnau- est pictures *so>ia iUio>!vno<i ■aaois OJHS oq -oq u.woj spOOo O) .UHOA Of lib a JtillAiiq ouiu.) no.\ >JOj Unclaimed Letters. in office (2) List of letters uncalled for to date Frank Banks. Tom Blackwell. Miss Arica Jefferies. .Mrs. R. S. Mullenow Jas. A. McCraw. George McCraw. Miss Della Norris. Robert Prior. S. A. Ross. H. M. Toney. Victor Weaver. X. B.—Persons letters will please The Ledger. T. H. Littlejohn, P. M Julv S, 1897. •or ji! oi 's.t, iqmnu jo io[ v 'SO’ l$ UioU’ojsiiiiqj ;:$.jojOj y ’ST’ 1$ H«’ o* oj sim.\ •Siuoo fq qj.io.u ' Of UAVITJ q;)L’[<I J( 101 0U() ; ! i -k. r: oi? l).ll!A Bf’ 1L’ oS 01 ()()• J £ li 1.10AV ' -UOJI 01UJ LMjXO Jo SO.IUA S1U00 (JO oiiuiqjy qhio.u * [O0AV-[[E ; »o j ^ 11; ol» oi .1 MU ■;>!’;) S[|;jf I » 006 -llSU;) •S1U0O e sjuoo <7 n: or oi .uom .P’ ■jUGA ODo catling for these say advertised in Reasons Why Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy is the Best. !. Because it affords almost in stant relief in case of Pain in the stomach, colic and cholera morbus. 2. Because it is the only remedy that, never fails in tne most severe cases of dysentery and diarrhoea. !i. Because it is the only remedy that will cure chronic diarrhoea. 4. Because it is tiie only remedy that will prevent bilious colic. 5. Because it is the only remedy that will cure epidemical dysentery. (1. Because it is tiie only remedy that can always be depended upon in cases of cholera infantum. 7. Because it is the most prompt and most reliable medicine in use for bowel complaints. 8. Because it produces no bad re sults. 9. Because it is pleasant and safe to take. 10. Because it lias saved the lives of more people than any other medi cine in the world. The 20 and iiOc sizes for sale by Dul’re Drug Company. — -• ■■■— Dr. W. H. Wakefield, of Charlotte, X. C., will be in Gaffney at Lipscomb's Hotel on Monday luly 19th, until 2 P. M. This is one day only. His practice is limited to the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. The doctor will Ejt visit this town again until 1898. ; SOOLlll i>lli.’AO| oqj ju qooAV ouo joj [[ I ".I O' JjTAV ■0PBIAI JB[[Oa v —sr P0ABg JBUOd v Summons for Relief. (Complaint s t v.-i.i The Statr orSorrH iMit u in i County or cio kokid I Cou rt of -Common I H. ai. ilT ■'^aMist. M. E l I I •--. oil. S.'l . I T <(i| .■ -i*iIn* oi t liiifli-* T. Vill i' H irt. Geotv till n - pa'vtiu rs . ti.-:.: uame of nai Thomas F. MlDow. I’tnii,; Reese. Jennie ICoiiet t» i Uel M. McNee! ami .1. II lutnistrator of the eMate liiinth. ile,•eased, and.! \\ . S. Hart and .lolm U dolus: liusiuess mid. s Hart & Hart, defendntiD To t lie defendants aiiove You are hcreliy snmm.iui'd nnd r.'ttiumi t« answer tlieeoniplaint In I his a 'am. of wld, /( a copy Is lierewlt li seri.d npon von. tiud *<• serve a ropy of your nn-vw . t" tlm ■•.v*l em*»- pialllt on t he silliscfill'i • h s o'fie- a I ) o*s- ville. South Carolina, .t.t. in twenti de. after t lie service here. > *>•' C vo.'tin* »tv< of such a. like; and If > • ai i.: .oioism-r I •!» complaint within the ttine atotesaid. tlo- plalutilf in this aelion v nppi.i to tm Court for the relief demande.i iu tl ecuav- plaint. Dated June 11th. A. D . 1 ''.IT C. E riainliff's Alt o' a To thi: A iisi.nt Drrt mi ■ \ r. M R. Ki.t s. • Please IJlke notiee ll SI lh suin' . m» rs<t complaint In this union, of when the V" going Is a copy. Is this'.n> tiled In Iheoffcc* of t he Clerk of the Con: t foi the eutiiity i,: Cherokee. c. F. •ipesi m. Plaint illA ttorney June Dtb, IkOT. Jt n. •y.