Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., AUGUST 20. 1807. o* The disastrous effects of potash and mercury, which the doctors always pre scribe for Contagious Blood Poison, should convince anyone that these are not the proper remedies for this horrible disease. Instead of forcing the £°i so “ from the system, and getting rio oi n forever, potash and mercury only bottle it up, and by driving in the outward appearance of the disease, induce the E atient to think he is being cur^d. But e sees his mistake before long, when his joints become stiff and his bones ache—often his hair will fall out by the handful and if he follows the doctor’s advice and continues to take his medi cine, his finger nails will dropoff. There is a cure for this destructive disease, though no doctor has ever yet cured it. Of course they may pronounce a patient cured,.but the 'disease has never failed to return, with increased severity. S.S.S. ("Swift’s Specific) is a CONGLOMERATED CHEROKEE ITEMS OF INTEREST TERSEI.Y TOLD. The News from Town and Country Boiled Down for the Special Benefit of Busy Led ger Readers. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. AT THE OPERA HOUSE. permanent cure, and is the only remedy free from harmful ingredients. It is the only blood remedy which is guaran teed purely vegetable, | and for twenty years j its proprietors have offered one thousand VV A, dollars reward for V proof that it contains —V' 9~'/ a particle of potash, mercury or other min eral ingredient. - ^ ‘ Mr. W. R. Newman, . '■/. \ ri-! ‘ // a well-known young ' _ man residing at W. R. NEWMAN. ct ann t ori( Va., tried various other treat-ments, but found no relief until he took S.S.S. He writes: “I was affliated with blood poison and the best doctors did me no good, though I took their treatment faithfully. In fact I seemed to got worse all the while. I took almost every so-called blood remedy, but they did not seem to reach the disease and had no effect whatever. I was disheartened for it seemed that I would never be cured. At the advice of a friend I then took S.S.S. and began to improve, i continued the medicine and it cured me completely, building up my health and : increasing my appetite. Although this was ten years ago, I have never yet had a sign of the disease to return.” Mr. E- L. Hite, of Staunton, had the same disease,and his experience was similar to the above. He says: ‘S. S. S. ' There will be a meeting of the pen sion hoard next Saturday at 10 a. in. to rectify some errors. Carroll, Carpenter Humphries have erected a ware house nexfr to t he Smith Hardware Company in which i to store their vehicles, stoves, etc. I). L. Yassey, of Thickety, was among Tjil; Lkihjek’s calleis Friday. ; Mr. Yassey is a good farmer, a genial i fellow, and a friend of The Leoukk. Rev. Mr. Anderson will hold ser vices at the Episcopal church Au- ! gust 20th, at 11 a. m. and at 0 p. in. All are invited to be present. Rev. F. C. Hickson begun a re vival at Providence last Sunday. 1 There will be preaching at 10 a. m. j and 1 p. in. each day until further ! notice. f similar to the above. Afl- He says: \\ ‘‘S. S. S. is cer- - 'l tainly far ahead of .JkAd -y/f'Cv t all other blood rem-^y edies, for it cures' V" 4-***'^ d E. I.. JUTE. cases they cannot ' \\ touch. I was treated by several good doc tors and took various blood remedies, but they did me no good. I then took S. S. S. ami was cured completely and ■manently, for I have never been lahled with the disease since. I have Commended S. S. S. to others simi larly afflicted, and have never known it to fail.” S. S. S. is the right remedy for Conta gious Blood Poison, because it goes di rect to the seat of the disease ami forces it from the system. It will cure any case of Cancer, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Eczema, Catarrh or other blood disease of the most obstinate nature. Remem ber it is guaranteed Purely Vegetable and is the only blood remedy containing no mercury, potash or other mineral. Valuable books on the disease and its treatment will be mailed free to all who address the Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. <fur physicians report the city to be in u dislr.s.ungly healthy condi- 1 ion at j resent. There has beer, com paratively little sickness here this summer. Th/ mill at Cowpens shut down Monday for a week in order that some needed repairs might be made. Operation will be resumed next Monday morning. Mr. and .Mrs. .John Hill, of Crassy Pond, are rejoicing over the arrival of a bright little girl at their 1 ome. May she Jive long and bring much sunshine into the home. The trombone solos of Mr. Gaston of Greenvilie. at the Presbyterian ehurch last Sabbath morning and evening were features which were en joyed by tin* congregations. Archabald < »rr, of Gowdewville, \va- among Tin: I.riaiEit cullers Monday. Mr. Orr is one of the best farmers in lower Cherokee and we have room for a few hundred more such men as he. The I.EiKiEit is indebted to its friend Henry Gnifney for’a lot of the most delicious peaches of the season. May the orchard never cease to bear such fruit during the lifetime of Henry. The hulletifi hoard in <). Sum’s icdl^ state of! good deal of Attention H presents a somewhat and is an evidence of growth of the city. Prof. \V. S. Hall, dr., wife and baby, 1 of Fairfield county, arrived Thursday and are stopping at Prof. McArthur's : until their new home is eompleted. I Gullney extends a, warm greeting to Prof, and Mrs. Hull. People You Know and People You Don’t Know. E. L. Tate, of Webster, in was the city yesterday on business. Mrs. Lillie Lunev returned to her home at Monroe, X. C., last week. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Rosa Gaffney. Clarence Gaston, of Greenville, spent several days in the city the past week the guest of his sister, Mrs. Harnett. Rev. C. E. Robertson and wife and daughter returned from a visit to It. 0. Thompson’s magnificent plan tation down in the forks last Friday. All were delighted with fhe trip and are full of praises for the charming manner in which they were enter tained. .las. L. Strain, of Etta .lane, passed throuch yesterday on his way to the reunion at Greenville. I). R. Hird, proprietor of tiie Rack et Store, has come to town to stay. He will bring Ids family just as soon as he can secure a house for them Ira Hardin, of Blacksburg, was over to see us Friday. Mr. Hardin is a leader in his section and a pretty good one. too. \Yiil Thompson left Tuesday for Gould after spending several days in the city. Its like u vacation for Will to get to town now. John L. Glover, wife and daughter, of Spartanburg.visited M. M. Glover, and other relativi in this section, several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glover have ndurnedbut Miss Glover will remain a week or two longer, spending the time at the home of her grandfather. Miss Eva Sams returned Saturday from a visit to Pneolet. Mrs. Caroiins Ellis was a caller at ; this office Tuesday. She is another ; one of those dear, delightful old souls i Rufus so much loves to talk about and Tin: Li doek is always happy to greet people of that stamp. W. A. Wheat, of the Cowpens Man ufacturing Company, was in the city THE DEPOT LOCATED. front of K. •e attracts a these days, city aspeit the rapid The New York party have all re turned home. Alderman Baker says he was as mar h—1 as lie wants to be on this earth. Dock Ross says that every bit of New York was there and Primary Election United States Senator. Notice i- In n liy iriion thstl 11 IH:mi>< uatic I’ltlM AKV till. Il«l\ 'A i 11 Ilf llfllj III I Ilf VIIII- <»tis |ii'ff|lif t * iii i lie loKi i on ill y on A ii vil* t :ilM for I l|f |)lll'|lo-.f of no'! .n il ii' .' a I NH'l-Ui Statks . i n linn. Thf I’l'f.si.lfnl of i aril f lull will, w It h flu* Sffiftary. rf vif>f I lie flub roll of Im'.i.'i. ami mill thfivio tin- iiiiiiif*of pf rson* i|U:illlii il lo vot.o slm-f t Ic Pi*l Iff- tlon. till)I ffrlify tin- >iiiiif to tin- tiiuuuvfrs. whose name* tiro hereunto :ii I :u-In-il: AI lens —R. It. Lipsfomb. .lame* SV. Allfti, anil Edward < 'larv. Itultalo - John I'. M ooif. J. M. Porter, and L. Hopper. IllaeUSiiurv K. A. TreM'olt. K. It. s ; , and Price Martin. llrayUMivlllo ttufii* Sin-nci-r. It I' Ulbson. ami Ali-xaudfr Northey. Ky.fU's .1 Tuck Mf raw. It I* Situkkk, and H /. Hick*. (irii-sy Pond We S Vtood, A .1 Mofraw. pud X iflantoii. otjlauileyb ir/ I W Niince. Asbury Mc- Whlrter. and lillliert llann ■>. ijatl'uey I ij .Sarralt. .1 M Phillips, and I) \V t'oo|»er. Maud .1C llutupliifs. James Ituppf. and .1 It (iodfrey. .Mai-fdonlu I. II Hivls. Lamlnun <'hiry. and Kllpluis itifhards. Sarralt John *prousf. Itufus Poole, and J l> .MfCullouifh. Thickety 1> L Vassfy. J M Smith, and lessw Pinson. riniiii-r It Id in- J I* Jilfi-rlfs. Jr.. M M Tat**, ami Felder Pldllliis. White Plains Mom , W liofortll, M C i.ip- scomh. ami l.uther (iuthrle. W liklllsvtllf J C .If Iff lies. P S WfblsT, and (b-orpe humusler. NO It I.* 11 sT HAT I* IN < PIITI r ll'ATK Is lifi-fssil- ry to vote In ibis flection, bill llu- voli r s 'lame luusl la* on the club roll, where In-lu te uls t*i volt- at least llxe days In tore tin- I'leel loti. The polls will be opened promptly at s nV! . m and c'.iim'at 1 p m. P.-egdint- of i fb club an- rfijufst'«i to furnish inana- K'-rs with tsixes. Tut. Exta i-1 in i loWMi i it t will asseiiiliif In t In- < i Miri I louse a I i i.-i tf riey. on Tiiur-.Uiy tbejml day *d Septenila-r l*!'7. to tabulate l f vote. My order ot the Kkei Ullve t'oin- uilttee. J. w ruoMsoN. chairman. ^FURMAN UNIVERSITY,^* (iUKKXVIU.E, 8. C. Dll. C. II. JI’IIHON. ' 'll A I ItM NN Of FACItl.TV. Session <ip<-u S*-pifiulM-r gimi. CourM-s leadhiv to all ,i •adenih'dfjfrfs. Prcnni utory depariuifMl in i liarye i>f i-x- pi rlerteeii ii ijfb«-rs CohI. ifdue* d to inl'ilmuii by intws systein. Hoard In private fandlU’s imMierate. Pot \ i' in 'in a ml fur further liifniiuutloii apply Vo t bulrmaii. or to HEN F. UUKKU, Kc’ry. that not a particle of it hud astray. The Gaffney High School opened Monday. Prof. Chambers reports a good attendance. Prof. Chamber? lias gone to considerable expense to improve and make the comfortable the surroundings and we wish him success. Prof. W. L. Johnson, of this city* will take charge of a music class and orchestra at Clifton next Wednesbay. The Clifton people have done well in securing the services of Prof. Johnson as he is a musician of no mean ability. Prof. W. L. Johnson will open a music tdass in this city on Wednes day .Sepiember.Ist. He only spends two days ou’ of the week at Glifton. The remainder of his time will be de voted to ids pupils here. See Ids ad in another colninn. Etl. H. Gaines was in the city several days the past week. This is Mr. Gaines’ first trip on the road since he hud the misfortune to break his leg last year. He is still using walking sticks to aid his progress as a consequence of that accident. Prayer meeting at tin: Presbyterian church at Ndid this evening. The regular choir practice will take place tomorrow nignt instead <H tonight at 8'30. The usual services will he held Sabbath morning and evening by the pastor. Rev. C. E. Robertson. Sunday school at 10 a. in. An invi tation is extended to the public. — - •*•*- *- The Old Vets Off. The 2:L r > train Tuesday carried to to Greenville about twenty-five mem bers of Camp Carpenter, E. C. Y . be sides a number of their friends. They went to the annual state re union and will probably return today or tomorrow. They were all supplied with pretty silk badges and a hand some silk banner. There is no gain saying the fact that they were u good looking set of old gentlemen and they will make an impression on the people of the Mountain City. • There is a time fur everything; and tin- time to attend to a cold is vnhen it starts. Don’t wait till you have consumption but prevent it by using One Minute Cough Cur** the great remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis and all throat and tim" troubles. Cherokee Drug Com pany. last week. visit w hi! * here. Lewis Hugood, oi paid us a pleasant Castrnia, spent Sunday in t he eity visiting the lani- ily of Capt. E tt. Earns. Miss Mary Thompson, of Newberry, is thegm-stof .Mrs. ILL. Smith on Yictoria avenue. IPrs. Sumpter Littlejohn and childivti have gone to Spartanburg on a visit to relatives and friends. W. W. GalTney made a flying trip to Spartanburg last Thursday on business. Mrs. Wm. lay, of Troy, formerly Miss Eva Mullinax, of this city, visiting relatives and friends at this place. J. M. I’eeler went over to Greenville Tuesday to the E. Ft. V. reunion. A. C. Rridmore and E. C. Byars went to Saluda Saturday nigh*, and returned Monday morning. The} report a grand time. Mrs. M. S. Lawton, of Brighton, and Mrs. C. W. Erwin, of Erwin*on, sisters of Capt. It. O. Sams, have have been spending several days with their mother. Mrs. M. B. Sams, on Yictoria avenue. Rochelle Rogers left Wednesday for Williumstown, S. C., where la- goes to visit relatives. D. It. Bird went to Grover Mon day for a few days stay with rela tives and friends. J. A. Littlejohn was in the city yesterday from Gowdeysvilie. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brown returned home from a stay in the country where they have been visiting rela tives and friends. Jno. J*. White, Yorkville, was in the city yesterday on business. He reports everything us flourishing in our sister county. J. C. Jelb ries left Monday for the eastern part of the State on legal business. J. E. Webster, Esq., returned yes terday morning from Spartanbifg, where he had been attending the refree case of the Flint Hill gold mine. Guy Daniel has returned to the city after an absence of several weeks. Miss Harah Little, of Blacksburg, is tiie guest of F. G. Stacy and mot her an . sister. Miss Eva Blanton, of Blacksburg was in the city several days last week. She and Miss Gaston, \v! has been visiting Miss Fannie Hop per, returned to their home Satur day afternoon. Samuel Littlejohn, Sr., of Thick ety, is the guest of his son-in-law. J. E. Webster. Mr. Littlejohn is one of Cherokee’s oldest and best known citizens, being eighty-nine, and as bright and chipper as a man of sixty. J. G. Love, of Wilkinsviile, was in the city yesterday on his return from Spartanburg, where he hud been in the case of the Flint Hill gold mine, which was before the master Tuesday. - • —— It is always gratifying to reeeive testimonials for Chamherlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and when the endorsement is from a phy sician it is especially so. “There is no more satisfactory or effective rem edy than Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy," writes Dr. It. E. Robey, physician and phar- masisl. of Olney, Mo.; and as he used the Remedy in Ins own family and sold it in Ills drug store for six years he should certainly know. For sale by Dul’ro Drug Co. The Jcdediah Bobbin ‘‘Singing Skull” Next Tuesday Night. Mr. Jcdediah Bobbin's Singin rikule, which will be given at the opera house next Tuesday night Ali gns* 31st, for the benefit of the Methodist church organ fund, is under tiie management of Fay Gaff ney and directed by Messrs. Bertinun and Williard. of New York. The "Singin Skule" has recently been a tremei.dous suecess at Charleston and Oo'umbia. and in Richmond, Ya., Iasi winter it ivas presented six *itn'-s to overflowing houses. Twenty-four of our best local talent \vi!l be in the east besides Messrs. Bertinun and Williard who play the parts of Mr. and Mrs. Bobbin. The costumes are grotesque, the actions funny to an. extreme, and the music very catchy and tuneful. J'rof. W. L. Johnson will preside at the piano. The price of admission will be 2ue and children 15c. Reserved seats 35c. 'The “.Sing- in Skule” will he tiie most preten tious entertainment yet given in the opera house and as the gentlemen under whose direction it is given have played every principal town and city m the State and are now re- booked for dates next season the high class nature of this entertain ment should he guaranteed. Re served seals at DulVe’s Drug Blore. . • — Gone North. <). E. Wilkins left Monday evening for New York and other northern cities to lav in his fail stock. Mr. Wilkins will put in a most suberb stock, as it is his desire to surpass anything hitherto attempted by Itis firm. Manager Ed Eison. of the Com- pany Store, left Monday for New Yotk and other Northern markets. He. was accompanied by the Company store's popular milliner, Miss Carrie I’euen, who will assist in the selec tion of the fall and winter stock of goods for that store. M. Poliakoff, of Poliakoff Bros, of ;his city and Spartanburg, left last Saturday for New York and other northern cities to purchase an im mense stock for the fail trade. Mr. Poliakoff is one the best buyers in the south, and will have some rar* bargains to offer Itis numerous cus tomers on his return. These gentle men are very clever and will be glad to see you at their store here. Watch for titeir advertisement which ..iii appear in Tilt; Lkjh;lk next week. - ■*••• • Pensioners Will be Happy. Lust Friday Clerk of the Court J. Eh Jefferies received a check from Comptroller General Norton on the State'Treasurer for $2,370.75 which is the sum to be divided between the pensioners of Cherokee countv. Those interested an* requested to call at the clerk's office and receive t heir proport ion of this fund. There an* nearly one hundred and lifly Confederate pensioners in Cherokee county. The checks for the pensioners in Cherokee township No. 1 (old York) have been sent to Dr. J. G. Black and Ira Hardin, at Blacksburg, »o pensioners who live on the* other side of the river can call on those gentle men and secure their checks. It Will be at the Foot of Frederick Street. The depot of the Ohio River and Charleston Railroad Company will fte located at tbe foot of Frederick street, adjoittirig the residence of R. A. Jones. The company has pur chased a piece of land 125x200 feet, which extends from Frederick to Robertson streets. Real Estate Agent R. (). Sams drew up the deeds and made the plots Saturday. The transfer was made Monday. Tin* situation is an admirable one. It is within two minutes walk of the business part of the town and is more central to the population than the Southern depot. It is in every respect suitable for the purpose. Contractor Ross informs us that he will have the grade finish' d to this city by September 15th or 20th and trains nvIII run into the ejty on the new railroad before October. - • -«•» • Badly Disfigured. While ao work at tiie saw mill of Harris, McCravv A Huskey, which is operating on the plantation of An drew B inner, (’ M Rainier, a young whiteman. had ne misfortune to re ceive an ugly cut •au*md bv a piece of timber striking .btij in the face. The upper anil lower lips were laid hare to tiie bone for about an inch each. Dr. (’has. A. Jefferies attend ed the unfortunate young man and rendered medmal attention. A num ber of stitches wire necessary on both the upper and lower lips. Mr. Fainter is doing as well us could be expected. He will be marked for liffc, as the wound is very ugly. COD'S Sarsapaiilla has over and over iigain proved by its cures, '.yheii all other preparations failed, that it is the One True BLOOD I’urilier A. S. Murray and Wife SPRINGFIELD, MO. Restored to Heaith by Dr. Restora tive Nervine. v*. Health Plant Trees. P E.\< ii ami anplr 1 in 1 at IV • acli from llic i«'st nursery iii tin*soiitli. r avi-lra v- cjinu nien's |»rnlil % :ir>il call on J. L. Alexan- (h*r for wliitt you want. MURKAY, engineer far Keet A. Rountree Mercantile Co., Spring- field, Mo., writes: ‘‘I suffered froto dyspepsia, was unable to eat anything with out severe distress. Treated by several physicians without beneflt, I became almost a physical w reck and unable to attend to my work. I took Dr. Miles* Restorative Nervine and in six weeks I was well. My wife bad a severe at tack of La Gripptt which brought oo troubles peculiar *** Nervine I I her sex. The Restor ative Nervine is the only thing that has helped her. We both hope you will use ilii.* ia a way to help others as we have been.” Dr. Miles* Remedies are sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, tirst bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on Heart and Nervcssentfree to all applicants. DK. MILES MEDICAL<*0„ Elkhart. Ind. Summons for Relief. (Complaint not ?■ rv !.■ The State of South Carolina. Goc.xty of Chekokkk. Tin Guarani*''' Company ( ourt of I 'OlllUiOll I’leas. North \nn :v :. I’iainl ill *Soiith Carolina College,» <JOUl .1115IA, t-s. CM J Session begins September Ssili. Chis-icitl. Literary. Srieniilic. Normal aim Law Cour ses, with Diplomas. Special Cou:*,.*. with Cerajileale?. Board rs n monllt. I" il ne cessary expenses for tin* year (exclusive of i raveling, clot hliijr. and books.) from -Ikilo •-i.V!. Women admitted to all ela-ses. For further information, addr*-- tire I’re- sident. F. C. WOODWARD. July In kill Notice. Sl'AHTAxitritr;. August 7. 1S!I7. N OTICE is hereby given t liat a meeting of the st ock liolbi i * of t he Limestone Springs Lfm*' Co. will be held in t lie otlieo of .l|io. B. Clerelund. IVcs.. at the |)nn an building, ai '-parianbiirg court house, s. <on •mt u r ,|;,y. the lltli day of September, at llio’eloek. for the purpose of autItori/.iiig lit*' issuing of to.tmn of lli'st mortgage 7 pereent. bonds se- eured hy tirsl mortgag • lien on ill thenrop- cttvjif said company including its railroad and air o* her u*,a is what sc icver. This noliee is given In per nance of the •.•eneral incorporation haw of the state o >out h » iirtrEna. Jno. B. tT.kvki.am*. 8-12-at — President. A'-ainst I.. Pool ami Amanda I. Defendants I'ii t he d« > f<'ndants ulrov** imm<'il: Vou tire lie/ctiy summon***! and rcijuir-'d to I tuswer the <’ompluint in this action. vnIiIi'Ii i is tids day lih'd in t he olii* *' of tin Clerk of ! lit ■ Court of Ctet ttron J’l*'is. lot tin* s:,tt) ! county, and to serve a copy of your answer ; to t it" said complaint on the subscribers at i titeir oltice at (■ itTncy City. South * .arolinu. j wit iiiu t wciity days after tiie s.-rvit'e t her*- i of. e\i*lusiv** of t lie *iay of su**lt servic*-: and | if you fail to answer the eonipiaint witniii I t he liiue aforesaid, t h-plaint ill in this ae I t ion wilI apply to t he t 'ourt for Ih* - ri'lief *h— ! tnaiitl* d in tIc eomplalut. August 17. A it.. I IW. SCIH MI , KHT, lil Tl.lIIt X McG»*WAN. I'lailltiff's Alton.e\s. • Notice. To t he absent defendant. J. L. PooE Take N’oti*'** That th*'?;un'ni"us of .vh'cft tIc* foregoing is a copy, together ‘xilh ‘.In eonipiaint in this action, is this day tiled iti l h*- o dice of tiie Clerk of t lie * ourt of * a- moti Pleas for tiie counly of < le t ok. SrHcvi*i:itT. Brri.*ii .* Mc(;o\v\'.. Plaintiff's Attorneys. Aug. 17. Ish7. '-Jil-lil WHITE BARBER SHOP L. (i. BECKEL, Drop. ‘ X t (1 <)#»!’ lO fi Tht -«*lD ' ,1. | >. < )f*!y i!: tImt sliop ill t Ii > fiLv and Unclaimed Letters. List of letters 'tticulled for to date : John Anderson. J. F. Dillins. Mrs. S. R. Glenn. Samuel Greer. Miss I’assie Morgan. Mrs. L. A. <iwens. Dr. F. H. i'attison. Sol Button. col. Tenelie Boole. John Roper. J. Randolpb. Bhilip Sinitli, in office Investment Company, AmIsIIi* bail-stilting In 1 he late-1 sty specialty, shampooning. sii.aving. *•!( nuHlerate prh’es. in every respect - < lean tow* also and m at re " GRFF.NMLi.E. S. C Ft»R I’ll!; calling for these say advertised in Tills company has money to lend on Gaff- " , ' Mansion House Steam Laundii and mot e s.it isfa*" ory l nan I he plans of any t* huililing and loan assiK'ial i <n offeri i in th*' GREENVILLE, S. C. stale. For our loan circulars, which tel I all j . , , . , _ , Work calletl for nud delivered if liesin aiioiit our loan plan, call on J. * . JelTerb's. ..... , 1 , shirts Pic. Cuff* 4<*. < ollars A*, etr.. cii la • u Esi].. our local attorney. s-l'.'-tf 1 mesti** linlslior |jollsii. Estate Notice. A l.l. pi rson* holding rluitii* agulnsl F.slute of <*.( '. i'elty. tleceuKiSl, will thi’ nr. ■ duly •ily chlal* sent Hie same t > me at Gaffney. K. I prove it a ml all persons owing said will conic forward and sett Ic sain*-. c. A. PETTY. it-l.-at. Adui’r. c. C. Petty, dee d. let tors will please 'Thk Ledger. T. II. Lutmmohn, B. M. August, is, 1st 17. . . Thrown from a Buggy. While driving out in the country last Friday morning Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Byars had the misfortune to lie thrown from tiie buggy. 'The horse shied at a cow and turned out into a cotton lield. The buggy wheel ran against a stump and threw the oc cupants out. Mr. Byars sustained a severe strain of the left arm and Mrs. Byars’ side was painfully bruised. Both are doing well and no serious results are anticipated. — *••»■ — Every drunkard's wife knows that there is a devil. « ► Burning, itching skin diseases in stantly relieved hy De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve unequalled for cuts, bruises, burns. It heals without leaving a scar. Cherokee Drug Com pany. This is the time to sow turnip seed, ami the DuPre Drug Co. is the place to get the best ami freshest on the market. DuPRE DRUG Co. All the Newest and Prettiest things in the way of Bed-room Suits, Sideboards, Chiffoniers, Wardrobes, &c., * « . \ \ w y-v i '“c* bt* found at our store. ADo t bo prettiest line of Picture - /\ m . yy | s l ,ou 11 1,4 • Call and set* them. Yours truly, BANKER, CARROLL, CARPENTER it HUMPHRIES. docs a general Bunking and Exchange | ~ business. Well secured with Burglar- ( LIMESTONE » SPRIRCS * LIME * WORKS, Proof safe and Automatic Time Lock. . CARROLL & CO., Lessees. Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate rent. Buys and soils Stocks andBonds. Buys County and School Claims. V'rtllP Ii11n/iuu urtl S/•! « swl • Manufacturers of BUILDING, * PLASTERING * AND * AGRICULTURAL * LIME. And Dealers In Coal, Shingles, Lathes and Platser Hair.