The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, May 12, 1898, Image 6
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THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., MAY i2,1898.
HIS BRAIN DRIED UP.
WEIRD FATE OF THI BRILLIANT
WRITER, MORTIMER STARK.
Hun He Lout III I Vmtt Vocabulary—On«
by Our All Wonl.4 I.ffi Him Until II«
Unrn Only Throe, and They Were Unto,
Hope and Horse.
I will explain first a little abont Mor-
Hiuer St.ak. Hu lived by his puu; not
■utirely—for ho was a po.-siblo cmituro
—but ho was a youni? id low, with a
gTk'Kl literary reputation, and wise and
discern in? people saw in him t!ie buds
*f power that would produce (treat
things with the proper training. A
story of his appeared now and then in
the well known magazines, and he had
a book on the market that reached its
*«ond edition in fair time.
His power was an unusual use of
words. He was never conventional.
His sentences sto.td out in bas-relief.
His vocabulary was rich and varied.
Words seemed a gift. They formed his
thoughts ahead of him. He was never
at a loss to express the subtlest emo-
tiais. He was a dclieate writer, but a
ttrong one. Now, to revert to his own
story as he told it to me one evening
when the moon shone on the porch and
rmdo acute shadows on the lawn:
“I fir^t noticed the malady a year
iga I was writing at full tilt, pounc
ing at n:y i«go like a knight with lance
outstretched. Of a sudden it scorned as
though my courser had stumbled. I
came to a full stop. I wondered. What
fcad made me stop? A few moments'
thought convinced me that the meaning
sf the word glum has escaped me.
“A little thing, I thought. There
was the substitute gloomy, quite as good i
% word if it came to a pinch, so 1 used i
it, and once more raced at the white
jngo. Suddenly there was another stop.
The word yellow had ceased to have
any meaning. I knew it was a word,
and probably a good one, but what
meaning it conveyed escaped me. It was
though all meaning connected with
the word had been wiped off my brain
as a wet sponge cleans off a slate. The
*ext word that failed me was smoke.
I saw myself face to face with the loss
jw three important words. It was as
though they never had been.
“Soon I noticed the loss of other
words; knee, weapon, swallow—theso
% nt, passed out of my experience. 1
knew what knee was only in a vague
way 1 know where it was and used to
feel of it, but, somehow or other, it
conveyed no meaning.
“Next 1 found myself using words
that I felt to be correct without any
idea of their meaning. I was a sham.
Soiled, west and temporary were tho
ss'.'Xt words to go. 1 felt their loss keenly,
i at- last began to realize that my word
rtpaeity was being erased in spite of
etysolf, that my words were migrating
to other minds, sailing away from me
&•< nest in other brains. It was a fright
ful thought. In vain I tried to stem
them. ’’
He felt all this acutely. I could see in
bis face deep harrows—lines of bitter-
mess. But I will continue as ho told me.
“1 do not know where this will end,”
be said, “but end it must. I feel my
words dripping away from me like mist.
Ah, that's it! I feared it, too, had gone,
tome day I shall be incapable of ex-
yrcssing the slightest thought. Should
I lose prepositions and conjunctions—
*h. how precious are the minor parti-
*Ls of speech—should I lose them I
ckould lose all continuity. I would be
lc<f>t. What the end will be no doctor
can say, but slowly I see tho breach
widening and my precious stock of
w*7rds becoming squandered. It is fright-
fcl, horrible. ’ ’
i saw him r. year after that. Ho lost
xrany important words. He did not
know what street meant He had to
have a guide to walk. He talked slowly
and hesitatingly, but there was noth
ing of madness about him; nothing
whatever. He was rational in every oth
er respect save his words.
I saw him as the time went on. He
grew worse and worse. Sometimes he
would ask the simplest questions—ques-
tirus that a child might ask, you know.
And then, as he saw your face and un
derstood that he should know, a terri
ble look of pain shot over his. It was
frightful to watch tho decay of such a
loind, a decay like unto his. His knowl
edge acquired by books lusted longer.
That which should be almost innate
went rapidly. Ho at last forgot how to
walk—had to crawl about on the floor
—;uid yet he could converse learnedly,
with the limitations of certain words,
«u the early fathers of the church and
most points of gnostic philosophy. The
spectacle of such a contrast as this was
wuhallowed, abnormal, fearful.
As he crawled over the floor, to hear
him take up a fine point dwelt on by
Thomas Aquinas and expand it and ap
ply it to modern thought was the most
^tiable thing in tho world. Ho could
wot dress himself. Ho could not do any
thing. He was a monster, a fabulous
beast of disarranged mentality. As he
act on the floor and played with a dog,
beating it and cufiing it and rolling
•cer it, and then popping up to ask for
a volume of Walter fcsavage Landor, tho
•outrast sent shivers through one.
But finally his acquired knowledge
left him, and his vocabulary was re
duced to three words—hate, horse, hope.
TSiese ho repeated over and over again.
Hocried them aloud at night, he moaned
them in the morning, he sang them in
a childish treble at noonday. Hate,
bone, hope. His family, of course,
tried every treatment, but his mind
Aod and withered within him, and his
train became as a dried pea which
rattled and rumbled about in his head.
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
_ .. /
After a woman reaches a certain
age she never mentions it.
Success—Worth Knowing.
n years’ success in the South, proves
M ies’ Tonic a great remedy for Chills and
ulHri:tl Fevers. Itotfer than Ouinlne.
ttwtrunieed, try It. At Druggist*. 80s and
tlOU bottles.
THE BIGGEST BEEHIVE.
California Cariosity OstM at From a Re
spectful Distance.
Did you ever see a bee tree, with a
swarm of bees around it? Well, magni
fy this about 10,000 times, and you will
have a slight idea of a natural beehive
in Mendocino county, Oal. It is a rift
in the face of a cliff, and tradition has
ft that there is a largo cave on tho in
side, where tho myriads of busy insects
make their homes.
This great natural curiosity is known
to residents of the adjacent country us
“Bee Kock, ” aud they have grown to
look upon it ns a commonplace when
in reality it is tho only beehive of the
kind in existence.
There is no danger of a person getting
very near to this natural beehive with
out knowing it, for at all hours of tho
day a swarm of insects hover abont sev
eral hundred feet in all directions. An
incessant, maddening buzz fills tho air
that can be hoard an eighth of a milo
and serves as a warning not to venture
too near. But men do venture near aft
er having first put on a suit of leather
clothing, fastened a mask of wire screen
around their hat brim and lighted a
good, big torch. These precautions aro
absolutely necessary.
It takes nerve to approach close to the
opening in the rock, aud the experience
is a never to be forgotten ono. Bees to
the number of millions of millions will
light on the intruder, humming fiend
ishly ami endeavoring to sting him to
death. They form a perfect cloud aud
the air is filled with a fetid smell aud a
fine dust that gets through the wire
screen and causes an irritation to the
eyes. The tiny insects really show signs
of viciousuess and fly into the flames of
tho torch in countless numbers as !
though they intended to extinguish it.
Hound aud round they fly with a deaf
ening buzz, aud strong indeed is tho
man who can stand the onslaught of tho
tiny foes for more than a few minutes.
It is almost impossible to make out
just where tho entrance to this natural
beehive is. There is a sort of cavern in
tho cliff that seems to have a crack
through the inner wall from top to bot
tom, but most of the bees hover around
a hole about 18 inches wide aud appear
to make that tho point of ingress and
egress. Many days it is impossible to
even see the cliff, so thickly covered is
it with the insects, aud they roll in aud
out of the opening like a stream of mo
lasses.
During tho summer dead birds can al
ways be seen on tho ground arejnd tho
mouth of the hive. They have been
stung to death while attempting to fly
through tho swarm cf insects. Four foot
ed creatures never venture within ba'f
a mile, seeming to know that death
lurks there. In front of the mouth of
tho hive there is a pile of dried honey
that has flowed from the interior. It
looks like a heap of molten lava that
has been hardened after being discharg
ed from a volcano.
A party of men living in the vicinity
claim to have entered the beebivo sev
eral years ago. They selected a cold day
in winter, when tho bees were half dor
mant, and poured coal oil and benzine
around and into the opening. Then they
made a big lire of wood, so that tba
whole cavern was filled with flames.
Then they poked the redbot embers
down into the opening aud so killed ev
ery bee in it.
But there was not much to see after
the men got inside; only a large cave,
with the walls covered with wax aud
dried honey, and enough of the sweet
ness in pools in the bottom to last a big
city for several years. Of course the
honey was unfit for use on account of
being full of dead bees aud ashes from
the fire. Tho meu, however, did not
linger in the cave any great length of
time, as it was foul smelling and sti
fling. Although countless millions of
bees must havo been destroyed on this
occasion, the next summer they were as
numerous as ever aud just as vicious.
Indians of the neighborhood say that
in “the good old days” the bad men of
their tribe were bound hand aud foot
and carried to within a short distance of
the beehive by men wrapped in blan
kets. There the helpless creatures were
left to suffer the awful agony of being
stung to death.—San Francisco (Jail.
Intarestlng Relics-
King Charles II’s lock aud key to the
star chamber, once the property of the
Duke of Ormonde, were sold at auction
in London recently for $1)45. Tho lock is
of steel, overlaid with, brass decorated
with applique ornament and engraving.
The key is chiseled, pierced and chased
and has on it portraits of Charles II in
armor.
“One Minute Cough Cure is the
best preparation I have ever sold or
used and 1 can’t say too much in its
praise.”—L. M. Kennon. Merchant,
Odell, (ia. Cherokee Drug Company
Gaffney, and Macon Thornton’s
Pharmacy, Blacksburg.
Any man who can save money dur
ing the engagement can afford to
marry the giri.
Late to bed and early to rise, pre
pares a man for his home in the
skies. Early to bed and a Little
Early Riserr the pill that makes life
longer and better and wiser. Cher
okee Drug Company. Gaffney, and
Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy,
Blacksburg.
All men are foolish but it is only
the wise ones who find it out.
The Cubau question and political
issues sink into insignificance with
the man Who suffers from piles.
What lie most desires is relief. De
Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve cures piles.
Cherokee Drug Company, Gaffney,
and Macon Jiioruton’s Pharmacy
Blacksburg.
There is an able bodied African in
neariy every man’s private woodpile.
Worriinent a Stranger to Edison.
Two things aro unknown to Thomas
A. Edison—discouragement aud worry.
His associates claim that bis freedom
from these afflictions comes from the
fact that he possesses absolutely no
nerves. Recently one of his associates
had to report to him the failure in im
mediate succession of three experiments
involving enormous expenditure of
money and labor. But the inventor
simply smiled at tho recital. The asso
ciate, worn out with the nervous strain
of his long watch and disheartened by
his cisappointmeut, said impatiently,
“Why don’t you worry a little about
it, Mr. Edison?”
“Why should I?” was the inventor’s
reply. “You’re worrying enough for
two.”—Ladies’ Home Journal.
One of the Gates Gone.
There is a joke up at Amherst college
that it is easy for the boys to get in or
out of college because there are “Gates
at each end, ” President Gates aud Jan
itor Gates, who have been in charge of
the building ever since 1860. The joke
is now broken, as President Gates aud
his family have gone-to Europe on a
long leave of absence.—Holyoke Tran
script.
It is said that lemonade is a microbe
destroyer, since tho bacilli of cholera
cannot resist the acids, especially the
powerful citric acid of the lemon. One
grain, declares an authority, will de
stroy all the mici obes in a quart of
water.
Prickly Asn Hittkrh Is the best spring
remedy bcr-HUSe It is u blood purlNer and
system resulutor combined. Creates npue-
f J { A «t rwl Iksalnvfc* *4 I .a. w.* IU .. I -1 1 . . > * .
fte uud helps digestion.
Drug Company.
Hold by Cherokee
Tho human machine starts but
once and stops but once. You c.m
keep it going longest and most regu
larly by using DeWitt’s Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills for
constipation and all stomach and
livt r troubles. Cherokee Drug Com-
pai y, Gaffney, and Macon Thornton’s
Pharmacy, Blacksburg.
When a couple are matched but
not mated it is a sort of friction
match.
S. E. Parker, -Sharon, Wis., writes:
‘1 have tried DeWilt’s Witch Hazel
tialve for itching idles and it r I ways
stops them in two minutes, i con
sider De Will's Witch Hazel .Salve
the greatest pile cure on the market.
Cherokee Drug Company, Gaffney,
Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy,Blacks
burg.
It is easy to walk the tight ropes
of society if you have a good bank
balance.
S. C. P. Jones, Milesburg, Pa.,
writes:—“I have used DevViit’s
Little Early Risers ever since they
were introduced here and must say 1
have never used any pills in my
family during forty years of house
keeping that gave such satisfactory
results us a laxative or cathartic.
Cherokee Drug Company, Gaffney,
Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy, Blacks
burg.
An Amazon warrior faces powder,
and her peaceful sister powders her
face.
S. M. Geary, Pierson, Mich.,
writes: — “Dewitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve is curing more piles here to-day
than all other remedies combined,
it cures eczema and all other skin
diseases. Cherokee Drug Company,
Gaffney.Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy,
Blacksburg.
About the best way to get even
with a man is to pay him what you
owe him.
On Minute is rot long, yet r. !ief is
obtained in half that time by the
use of One Minute Cough Cure. It
prevents consumption and quickly
cures cold, croup, bronchitis, pneu
monia, la grippe and all throat and
lung troubles. Cherokee Drug Com
pany, Gaffney, Macon Thornton’s
Pharmacy Blacksburg.
The Attltn.l* of Trnst.
Writing abont tho attitude of “be-
Hovers” toward the future lifo, of
whoso details their knowledge is limit
ed, a correspondent of the Loudon Spec
tator insists that it sbonld bo ono of
trust, similar to that reposed by Gari
baldi's volunteers in their leader. Quot
ing from a popular life of Garibaldi, in
Italian, the correspondent says:
“In 185a Garibaldi’s volunteers, some
rich, some poor, were near Alessandria.
On May 23, tho camp of the Alpine
Huntsmen was in complete confusion.
The improvised soldiers rushed to arms
to tho sound of tho trumpet.
“ ‘Quick, quick!' said tho officers.
‘ Wo aro to start. ’
“ 4 Where aro wo going?’
“ ‘That is a mystery. Garibaldi
knows where, aud that’s enough.’
“Garibaldi went through the ranks
with words of encouragement to tho
weary and sympathy for tho enthusias
tic aud in person saw to every need.”
This motley host drove tho Austrians
in a 20 hours' battle 20 miles up tho
Stelvio pass, over the glaciers of the
Ortler aud back into Tyrol.
“Tho most unkind thing, not only
tho most imprudent thing,” comments
tho correspondent, “would havo been
for theso voluhteers to havo been sup
plied with a full aud accurate plan of
what lay before them. The silence of
God as to tho future lifo is at least
kind. Knowledge without correspond
ing power to act tends to become a
burden. It would be no kindness to
humanity to bewilder it by descriptions
of an unrealizable state and to distract
it from that daily path cf duty which
leads thither.”
Bank Statement.
Report of tii(> condition of The National
Riink of (iafi’iiey. ut Gaffney. In the .state of j
South Carolina, at the close of haziness. May
5th, Isiis.
RtSOVRCES.
Istans and Discounts ?
Overdrafts. Secured and unsecured 4.S4C.51
IT. S. Ronds to secure circulation 12.5CO.iiO
Premiums on l\S. Bonds l.lir.V*
Due from National Hanks (not Re
serve Agents) r>.:toti.54
Due from State Hanks and Hankers 7.I20.I<0
Due from approved Reserve Agents l,3im.45
Checks and other cash itemsl 122.03
Notes of other Nat’l Ranks.. 1.520.00
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents tiil.lrt
Specie 0.:BM.75
l.cjral-tender notes *15.00 11,1)11.90
Redemption fund with IT. S. Treas’r
(5 percent, of circulation) 5(12.30
Tot a)
}1:>.03!.71
LIADILITIES.
Capital stock paid In $ 50.000.00
Surplus fund 5'JO.OO
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxes paid 2.14!>.tio
National Hank notes outstanding 11.250.00
Due to other National Hanks 133.27
Due to State Banks and Hankers 1,507.75
Dividends unpaid o.co
Individual deposits subject
to cluck $5*.o:r>.54
Time certificates of deposit 4,432.80
Cashier's (’li’ksoutstandlnK 16.75 6:'.4<Vf9
Total
f 128,(31.71
State or South Carolina. i
County or Chkuoklr. ss. t
I. I). C. Ross, cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowl
edge and belief. •«.
D. C. Ross,
Cashier.
Sultscribed and sworn to before me this 11th
day of May. laUH.
W. II. Goodino, N. P.
COBitKCT—Attest:
O. K. Wilkins. t
W. C. Carpenter. > Directors.
F.G.Htacy. J
Ravenna Readings.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Ravenna. May 9th—Tho people in
this community are busy preparing
for the Sunday School Convention
which takes place at Goucher church
this week. Every one is expecting
a pleasant time.
Rev. Kennedy, who preaches at
Corinth, spent last Friday night at
I>. G. L. Pettit’s.
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Lipscomb is quite sick.
Am sorry to say T. G. Green lias
not entirely recovered from his long
spell of sickness.
E. R. Goforth has been quite sick.
Miss Isabel Blanton returned re
cently from a short visit to Grassy
Pos:d.
Fred B:o.vn hr.s been very sick but
is now convalescent.
A young gentleman from Cleveland
county, N. (J., has teen visiting the
family of B. G. L. Pettit recently
and, judging from the appearance of
things last .Sued iy, I fear we shall
lose one of our most charming young
ladies.
J. W. Brown resigned as secretary
and treasurer of our Sunday school a
few Sundays ago, after serving twelve
years. Joseph Green was elected in
his stead.
Miss Lizzie Griffin and EttaHames,
of Pacolet, were guests of Misses
Olive and Lula Pettit last Sunday.
Ed Wilkins, colored, lost u lot of
cord wood recently by lire.
The four months old child of
Mitchell Brown died last Thursday
of pneumonia, and was buried at
Griffin Hill next day. A. i: c.
Cotton Market.
The following prices prevailed in
the local cotton market yesterday.
Middling 5.70
Good Middling y.SO
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best SMve in the world for
Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcer, Salt
Rheum, Fever S». "is, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruption, and postively cures
Piles or no pay required. It is gum-
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Tho DuPre Drug
Co.
✓
Neglect Your Liver.
Liver troubles quickly result in serious
complications, and the man who neglects his
liver has little regard for health. A bottle
cf Browns’ Iron Hitters taken now ami then
will keep the liver in perfect order. If tlie
disease has developed. Browns’Iron Bitters
will cure it permanently. Strength ami
vitality will r.lvayx follow its use.
Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by nil dealers.
To th« Prohibitionists of the State.
’■ Ths executive committee having
authorized Its chairman to call for a
popular subscription to enable the
committee to carry on its work,
would urge upon every friend of the
movement tho duly and necessity of
responding promptly and liberally to
the call. Money is necessary for the
legitimate purposes of this cause,
and if the amount needed is promptly
placed at the commands of the com
mittee. I feel assured that our suc
cess will be made certain. As the
benefits to result from this success
will be realized by all, each should
cheerfully contribute.
I have this day addressed a letter
to the member of the executive com
mittee of each coupty in the .State,
authorizing the collection of this
fund and requesting notice thereof in
their respective counties.
Contributions in this county may
be made to T. M. Littlejohn, Star
Farm’ S. C., or forwarded directly to
Thos. J. La Motte, secretary aud
treasurer, Newberry, S. C.
A. C. Jones,
ChuL’tnati.
Gowdeysville Gatherings.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Gowdev.svij.ee,May 9.—The weath
er has been very favorable for the
last week or two for the farmers to
finish planting. I think they are all
about done planting in our section.
A nice rain would be very much ap
preciated, us the ground is very dry.
\\ heat and oats are looking fine.
Cotton is coming up.
We are very much oblige to Mr.
Wilson for furnisning us such nice
roads in our community.
Dr. Sam Foster and Mr.
A Shattered Nervous
finally heart trouble.
Restorsd to Haalth by Dr. Mile*’ Nervina
fr
m
\
m
■m
]</
K ’/I
■\ "
o 5
Tt,
rime
Goforth spent Sunday evening at Mr.
John H. Bently.
Wiiat Ims become of our Asbury
writer. Has he volunteered and gone
to Cuba? We would like to hear
from him again.
Mr. J. E. Foster is the proudest
man on earth—its a girl.
Wishing The Ledger much success.
Blue Jay.
L.Sti-rjfo Tot-.r ISmvoM TVlth Csiscnrets.
Ci’Ni'y Cathartic, cur- constipation forever.
13c. tiic. I. C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.
M U. EDWARD nARDY, the Jolly man
ager of Sheppard Co's, great store at
BraceviHe. 111., writes: “I had never
been sick a day in my life until in 1890. I
got so bad with nervous prostration that I
had to give up and commence to doctor. I
tried our local physicians and one in Joliet,
but none gave me any relief and I thought
I was going to die. I became despondent
and suffered untold agony. I could not eat,
sleep nor rest, and it seemed as if I could
not exist. A* the end of six months I was
reduced to but a shadow of myself, and at
last my heart became affected and I was
truly miserable. I took si^ or eight bottles
of Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Iff gave me relief
from the start, and at last a cure, the great
est blessing of my life.” |
Dr. Miles’ Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re
funded. Book on dis
eases cf the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind.
Wiles’
Restore*
Mealth
A cirl always likes for a man’s love
to have the engagement of sincerity.
- • •-
It is just as important to watch
your windings as it is to wind your
watch.
Virtue may he its own reward, but
lore h
bricks.
there is more virtue in selling gold
lyrUp
Is a remedy of sterling value. It positively
cures all Bronchial Affections, Cough, Cold, Croup,
Bronchitis and Grippe. You can always rely on it.
DR. BULL’S COUGH SYRUP is indispensable to
every family. Price 25 cts. Shun all substitutes.
Chtw LANGE’S PLUGS. The Great Tobacco Antidote.lOe. Dealers or mail,A.C. Meyer & Co., BcHo..Md.
CANDY
CATHARTIC
LAIHAKHU ^
CURE CONSTIPATION
ALL
DRUGGISTS
w.
Building and Plastering Lime, Coal, Shingles, Laths
and Plaster Hair, ^Dynamite, Blasting Powder, Fuse
and Dynamite Caps, call on
THE LIMESTONE SPRINGS LIME WORKS,
Telephone 37. CARROLL & CO., Lessees
This is
And the War is about to
begin between Uncle Sam
and Spain. You should
keep posted on the issues
of the dav. Don’t worrv
* v
your neighbor by borrow
ing his paper when you
can get The Ledger for
$1 a year, 50c for six
months, or 25c for three
months. It will keep you
posted!, so order it at
once./ Don’t delay.
M. G. MONTGOMERY,^
NDERTAKE
AIV I)
FURNITURE DEALER.
Tho prettiest selection of picture mouldings, window shades
and wall paper ever shown in Gaffney, just received.
ffSBrSEM OUR NEW LINE OF REFRIGERATORS.
Oil? Furniture stock is now complete in every respect.
M. G. MONTGOMERY.
ihe Gainey City Land and Improvement Company
Offurs for sale Building I/>t* In this nourishing town, Gaffney City; Also Farm* near
by and in reach of the Schools of Llim-stone Springs and of this place. In lots of troir
30 to 100 acres on liberal time rates; also Agricultural Lands to rent lor Farm pur
poses. For full particulars apply to
IVIOSE:^ WOOF>. A.tjuent.
N. H.—All trewpasKlng on lands of this company, cutting and removing timber, fishing or
hunting, are forbidden under penalty of law.
RESIDENCE LOTS
FOR SALE BY
Cherokee Land Company.
We have some of tho most desirable lands for residences any
where to be found. You can select just what you want. You
will not be surrounded by disagreeable neighbors. You can se
lect it so that you will havo no town taxes to pay. It is located
within 250 yards of Southern depot. Cheap prices and easy
terms.
N. H. LITTLEJOHN, Mgr. f
I
■Usa