The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, September 22, 1898, Image 4
I,
0 i,
THKT4EQD6EK: fa \». m,
The: i^odoeu*.
Si.oo per Year.
YUBLISHEI) SVEBY THURSDAY BY
• K.i>. H. DkCamp.
The Ledger is not responsible for
the views of correspondents.
Correspondents who do not contri
bute regular nows letters must fur-
lish their name, not for publication,
but for identification.
Write short letters and to the point
to insure publication; also endeavor
to get them to the office by Tuesday.
\11 correspondence should be ad-
4ressed to’Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager.
Obituaries will be published at five
cents a line.
Cards of thanks will be published
rt one cent a word.
Reading notices will be published
it ten cents a line each Insertion.
■■■
IMPORTANT.
yVatch the date on your label and
It you are in arrears call in and setstle
up. thus saving us the unpleasant
duty of mailing you a notice inform
ing you of that fact.
Parties wishing the address of
their paf|er changed to another poYt-
office milst give the name of the
office where they have been getting it
as well as the one where they want it
changed to.
WHAT IT MEANS.
The result of the recent primary
election for Governor, contains a les
son of deep significance for all who
may choose to study it intelligently.
At the beginning of the campaign
Mr. Feathersfcone was hardly consid
ered a factor, either by the candi
dates or the people. He was a man
unknown to the public, without pres
tige, or experience, without knowl
edge of politics or skill in political
manipulations, and the other candi
dates as well as a large part of the peo
ple were disposed to regard him only
as a well meaning young man of good
moral character, cherishiug some
rose-colored sentiments, all pretty
enough in their way but entirely out
of place in practical polities; and
about the most that could be hoped
or feared for him was that he would
prove another exponent of that vault
ing .mbition which over-leaps itself.
There were no organized forces be
hind him. The forces that attempted
to make some show of organization
before the beginning of the campaign,
had been scattered by their own
blunders and the shrewd manipula-
tions of politicians, and their chosen
leader driven from the field.
Under these conditions Mr. Feath-
erstor.e came forward on his own re
sponsibility as the champion of a
principle, and throughout the first
campaign, battled single-handed
against a host of veteran politicians
aided by all the election machiaery
of the state government. The result
was a surprise to the people and a
stunner to the politicians.
He entered the second race with
the influence of all but one of the de
feated candidates against him; he
opposed a man already in pussession
of the coveted prize with ull the
state machinery at his command,
with all the sdvantage of prestige
and the force of an unwritten law in
his favor. Yet Mr. Featherstone
gained more than 151,000 votes over
his first poll, and the second sur
prise was greater than the first.
Now they say in many places,
notably in Charleston, that if they
could only have had some glimmer
ing premonitions of Mr. Feather-
ston’s strength, they would have
elected him by au overwhelming ma
jority.
The truth is, Mr. Featherstone had
no strength of his own. If he had
stood on the same platform with
Governor Ellerbe, ho would not have
polled five hundred votes in the first
primary, in the State; and in the
second primary, his vote would have
come almost entirely from the per
sonal enemies of Governor Ellerbe.
His strength then lay entirely iu the
cause that he represented.
There are some practical deductions
from these facts which politicians
can ill afford to ignore, and which
are well calculated to inspire every
friend of prohibition with hope and
courage. In the first place the vote
for Mr. Featherstone under all the
circumstances mentioned, has all the
moral effect of a victory for prohibi
tion, and that is precisely all that
could have been gained by his elec
tion.
Then, if prohibition, hampered
and restricted us it has been in the
race, without organization or ma
chinery, without the benefits Of pat
ronage and without any prestige ex
cept that of defeat, opposed by all of
the ablest politicians of the state and
officially ruled out of the democratic
party—If under all these disadvan
tages it can poll practically one-half
of the votes in the 8l*le, what would
It do with equal chaoees on a fair
fi?ld?
1‘oliticlanB would do well to heed
the warning. It is so plain that he
who runs may read. The dominant
sentiment of the good people of this
State is In favor of prohibition. This
is the second time that sentiment
has been tested and it will not always
dally with demagogues and self-seek-
ieg trieksters. It will yet be demon
strated that prohibition is a power ns
well us a sentiment—an active, liv
ing power that will not consent much
longer to be throttled and held down
in orde* that third-class political
ringsters may flourish and fatten
on the spoils of office.
Whiskey dies hard. It pleads /or
one more chatvse ef life under the
guardianship of local option, and it
assails our ears with maudlin twad-.
die about the moral 1 ntiinent of the
country and the impossibility of exe
cuting laws not supported by that
sentiment. No other proposed law
under heaven ever called forth a tithe
of the hypocritical cant that this
prohibitory law does. Other laws are
enacted without special concern for
the difficulties and dangers of en
forcement, aad often without special
regard for the demands of public sen-
tiinept. They are put upon the
statute books and the whole executive
power of the State is pledged to their
enforcement. No laws are univer
sally popular, hut majorities must
rule and minorities must yield. Pro
hibition has beyond all doubt in this
state adeclded majority. It demands
a law that shall be fairly and honestly
administered and shall stand or full
just like any other law’. It has a
right to make such a demand and if
our next Legislature be not blind to
its own and the country's highest
interest, it will enact such a law.
The hand writing is already on the
wall.
.1 L "' ' ■!
ness of four years’ horrors, has al
ready lost its primal lustre. One by
one the stars are setting and ere long
the last one will go down in endless,
zkiyless night. i
ENTRIES FROM OUR DAY BOOK.
Governor KJlerba say* that his
small majority was owing to th# op
position of the tetwns to the di^pe»r
sary and the in«reasing loyalty of the
rural districts. How the«e tv* fac
tors combined to give him bis small
majority must be one of the stake
secret* kept about the Executive
Mansion to be reveal.ed only to tiho
faithfal.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Details of the receat hurricane
In the West Indies show it to have
been one of the most destructive ever
know*. The Island of Barbadoes
was swept from shore to shore, St.
Vincent and St. Luchia suffered ter
ribly. Altogethtr it is estimated
that 300 people were killed, 20.000
more or less injured, and 40,OW
rendered homeless. The governor of
the Islands announces that instant
outside help, alone can avert famine
and perhaps pestilence.
, MISS WINNIE DAVIS.
Miss Winnie Davis, “the daughter
of the Confederacy,” flied at Nar-
raganset Pier, on last Sunday of ma
larial gastritis. She had been ill for
several weeks, but was thought to be
improving up to last Saturday, when
she rapidly grew worse and by Sun
day morning was past all hope.
She was born in Richmond in the
dark days of 03. was in long clothes
when her father and family left the
fated city, and Was jolted in an army
ambulance over the Carolina and
Georgia hills in the journey to the
place in Georgia where her father
was captured. After her father’s
first year of confinement at Fort Mon
roe, the authorities relaxed in the
rigor of his treatment, and M 3.
Davis was permitted to visit him,
which she did, carrying little Winnie
with her. The mother and child
spent months with the illustrious
prisoner in his cell, and after his re
lease, they went to Europe and spent
some time abroad. The family
finally made their home at Beauvoir. ;
Mississippi, but Miss Winnie was
educated mainly in Germany and
Paris, becoming as familiar with the
French and the German languages, as
she was with her native tongue.
After iier return to this country she
lived with her father at Beauvoir,
and became the main prop of his de
clining years, helping him assidu
ously in the preparation of his great
book, “The Rise and Fall of the'
Southern Confederacy,” cheering,
comforting, and strengthening him
in his isolation, and illuminating the
close of his stormy life with a halo
of love and tenderness, like a glori
ous sunset sometimes illuminates the
close of a dark and stormy day.
She wrote frequently for the maga
zines. was a skilled musician and
painter, and we believe was the au
thor of one or more novels. But It
was neither her literary talent nor
her artistic accomplishments that
gave her celebrity and made her an
object of affection to the people of
the south and of interest to the civi
lized world. Her peculiar relation
to “The Lost Cause,” gave her a place
in the hearts of the people that no
talents or accomplishments, however
brilliant or varied, could ever have
won. When in 1881, General Gordon
introduced her to the assembled
thousands in Atlanta, as “the
Daughter of the Confederacy,” the
wild and prolonged cheers that
greeted her, showed that he had
struck one of those happy soubriquets
that embody more magnetic sentiment
than could be expressed in whole
books of impassioned oratory.
Henceforth, every Confederate vet
eran felt that he was in a measure
her guardian, and there wore thous
ands who would have laid down their
lives for her safety and honor. But
she is no longer an object of the
Confederate soldier’s solicitude and
and devotion.
The glittering galaxy of southern
beauty and valor that shone so re-
■pleodently out of the itorm and dark*
If the hog bad knowledge and
reason, to say nothing of sentiment,
what would ho think of the hand that
pours him.Jthe swill and throws him
the corn only to make his sides the
thicker and his haras the bigger, so
that he may do honor to the masttr’s
smoke-house and later to his table?
And if the dispensary had life and
thought and feeling, what would it
think of the Columbia State, that
proposes to fatten it only that it may
be a fitter subject for the butcher ?
Scgtkss in farming depends as
much on brain as on muscle. The
farmer whose plans extend no
further than to the present and whe
is driven to his work by each day’s
necessities, can never make satis
factory progress; vrhlle he who forms
intelligent plans extending through
a vhcile year, and it may be through
a number of years, and pushes
steadily towards their fulfillment,
will succeed beyond the expectation
,of his neighbors. The one drives his
work; the other lets his work drive
him. A man can drive work to com-
petencs and success; but work drives
a man to poverty and failure.
The Columbia State boasted that
if it had not come on the field when
it did, there would have been a regu
lar land-slide fer Featherstone. We
congratulate the State on the com
fortable feelings it must find in the
consotoUsness of such an achieve-
msnt; Governor Ellerbe on Laving
such a powerful friend at his side;
and the state at large on having such
an impersonation of wisdom and
power anthroned at Columbia, like
Jupiter Stator was at Rome, to direct
the current of public events and to
preside over the destinies of the
country. It is astonishing what
“me and Betsy” can do in an emer
gency.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The authorship of the soul-moving
war poem, “All Quiet Along the l’o-
tomuc To-night,” is again in dispute.
A writer in the Atlanta Constitution
claims to have traced the authorship
to a dissipated young lawyer, named
Thad Oliver, who was killed shortly,
after he wrote it, but as this news
paper writer gives the public no par
ticulars as to who Thad Oliver was
and where he came from, we are in
clined to classify bis story with maay
other startling myths for which the
Atlanta Constitution is famous. We
remember well when the poem first
appeared; and the concurrent testi
mony of the times established the
fact that Lamar Fontaine was the
author. That testimony cannot now
be overcome except by indisputable
facts.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The Czar of Russia, the most pow
erful monarch of Christendom, has
recently made a proposition to the
other nations of Europe looking to
the disbanding of the immense stand
ing armies maintained at such enor
mous cost, and to the establishment
of such international' relatione ae
will ‘'bviate the necessity of an armed
peace which is not a great deal better
than constant war. The proposition
doee honor both to the Czar’s bead
and heart, and if his plan could be
oarrjed out, it would be the giandest
and greateat accomplishment fer the
human race, since the dawn of his
tory. But we doubt if Europe is
ready for such a gigantic otride to
wards a reign Of peace and good will;
and man’s inhumanity to man, gwill
continue to make countless thous
ands mourn. ’
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
We believe it was our correspond
ent from Willie, who last week inti
mated that he would like for us to
quit advising the farmers to cut down
thoic cotton frops, and t*H Ikcm
how they are te tifit aver the first
year wlthoat ooutrscWng debts se-
enred by cotton. We may not be
able to tell Ihexn fully hovr to drop
eotton entirely aad make ends 'meet
next fall. But if the fswmerwill be
gin right bow an£ plau and act in
telligently with a view to diminishing
largely the area e< Ms next cotton
•rop, we believe hff will find himself
in better effaditioM next kill with one
half the cotton mode, than he has
been in fer years. Bow wheat this
fall and put it In right with plenty
of manors. It will bring you a rich
return next year just at the pinch of
the game. Sow plenty of oats for
yoqr stock, and gather and save all
that Is possible of fills year’s crop,
peas, peavlnes, hay and everything-
that will be needsd. Take up and
put away sweat potatoes in a careful
and proper manner, plant onions,
and be sure to have a Use patch of
turnip salad in the spring—in a word
study your interests and work with
a purpose and a will, and we shall
bo very much surprised if you don’t
Imd yourself next summer in a large
measure indepemdent of the mer
chant, the landlord, and everybody
olse.
■ 'I’i 1 ' lm
PRESS
1 « I Ml.
OPINION.
Our New Congressman.
[YorkvlUe Yoemiin.']
Finley has beaten Barber for con
gress by a tremendous majority. At
first, the extreme friends of the latter
attributed the defeat of their candi
date to the “treachery” of some one
that they had csoside/ed as on ally,
but the latest returns show such a
landslide In favor of Finley that his
late opponents wiuuot do aught but
afford to be generous in tJiejr re
marks about hiifi. The rtomtuation
of Finley by such a majority indi
cates the power of up-right character
and clean methods in politics. In
his race Mr. Finley was always fair.
His constant endeavor was not to
blast the reputation or prospects of
his antagonist, but simply to stand
before tl*e people on his own merits.
He never circulated any slander on
the man who was opposed iu him in
order to gain an unfair advantage.
He scorned an unfair advantage. He
did not want it. All he cared for was
that the people of the district know
the adsoiute truth and acted on it as
their conscience dictated. The result
of the election tells what the people
believe. It is such traits of charac
ter as we have referred to that have
endeared him to the people of York-
ville and of York eouoty, and that
is leading sui'ely to tire growing good
opinion of the people of the whole
congressional district. Principle that
never uompromises with expediency
counts, and it counts in politics with
the intelligent people of the Fifth
congressional district of South Caro
lina, who in selecting a representa
tive have chosen wisely and well.
* *
Compressed paper horse shoes are
coming. The experiment has been
tried in London with marked success.
The new shoe requires no nails, but
is secured to the kocf by means of u
strong paste. It can be applied by
anyone. Such an irtvention will be
a godsend to the horses, as about
half the modern shoers are about as
fit to do the work properly as our
printer’s devil would be.—Rock Hill
Herald.
* * *
In the result of Tuesday’s election,
we think we can read the doom of
the big State gin mill. It has been
weighed in the balances and found
wanting, and if its affairs are not
conducted very carefully during the
coming two years there will, in the
next election, be a landslide that
will sweep it out of existence. Mark
-what we say: Within three years
time the State will cease to be a
liquor dealer.—Sumter Freeman.
Greenville coofity has once more
exemplified its former foeord on pro
hibition by sending three members
to the Legislature who favor this
method of dealing with ttie liquor
qnestion.—Greenville Mountaineer.
*
* *
D. E. Finley has beaten Attorney
general Barber for Congress. Finley
is an able, level-headed mao, and the
people of the Fifth District made no
mistake when they elected him. He
is well worthy of the honor.—Sumter
flsrald,
*
* *
The only fault we have to find with
Evan Howell's appointment on the
war investigation committee is that"
bo is certain ti> tell swb fupny
stories to his colleagues that they
will be in a humor to acquit every
body of blame. Stefn severity and
Howell’s jokes can’t mix.—Columbia
State.
* % *
Newberry is unique in this year of
elections as being the only county in
the State that has to have a third pri
mary. But we will get through by
the time the Legislature meets if no
ill befalls us. It is just as well.
The printer has an opportunity to
get out extras and print election
tickets.—Newberry Herald and News.
It is said that Buddy Strom, who
vae recently elected to the legisla
ture from Edgefield, runs eighty
plows, manages upwards of sixty
mules and does other cute things:
We are glad to hear this and hope
Buddy will be able to manage some
of the animals that go to the legis
lature year after year.—Edgefield
Monitor.
Lockjaw as a punishment for peo
ple who listen at keyholes would be
the proper thing.
It is said that truth lies at the bot
tom of a well. Perhaps that’s why
the lawyer pumps the witness.
There I* more Catarrh In this section of
the country than all other diseases put to
gether. anu until the last few years was sup
posed to b* Incurable. For a ureal many
years doctors pronounced It a local disease,
and prosenbea local remedies, and by con
stantly falling to enre with local treatment,
pronounced Itlncurablo. Science has proven
catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treatment,
flail’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only con
stitutional cure on tfio market. It Is taken
Internally In doses from 10 drops to a tea-
spoonful. It acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case It falls to
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address
F. i. Ohknhy A Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by dragglst*. TS*.
Uall's Family I’llis ate the best.
Don't Neglect Yonr Liver.
Liver troubles quickly mult In serione
complications, and the man who neglects his
liver has little regard for health. A bottle
of Browns’ Iron Bitten taken now and then
will keep the Hver in perfect order. If the
disease has developed, Browns’ Iron Bitters
will curs it permanently. Strength and
vitality will always follow its use.
Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by all dWero.
Your
Doctor
Knows
Your doctor knows all about
foods and medicines.
The next time you see him,
just ask him what ho thinks
Icon’s Enxtisjeit
of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphtitefr We are wtlUasr 1
to trust in hie answer.
For twenty-five years doc
tors have prescribed our
Emulsion Jfor paleness, weak
ness, nervous exhaustion, and
for ail diseases that cause
loss in flesh. “
4 Its creamy color and its
pleasant tasto make it es
pecially useful for thfei and
delicate children.
No other preparation of cod-
liver oil is Uke it. Don’t lose
time and rieik your health by
taking someth^pff unknown
and untried. Keep in mind
that SCOTT’S EMULSION
has stood the test for a
quarter of a century.
50c. and fi.oo; all druggists.
SCOTT A BOWNE, Chemist^ New York.
Hi®
RECEIVEO
3 V 7 ' •TTT.rLN rr, -yn
VkoS&SfiWKES
/iEvrd Sipicaia ef [tor
For f.s>r—rlc— G'Mndititr ruvi r,*rc!I< n.-v in
t!* J utMiffct’in of S <o t&MktMiji EhiOIowim,
s-.i ! i’i U. • ( It.* • m.(‘. 'J\/wnsla the U.S. Alool
1*0tilAKr* 1C. ti.*; i.. fe.
CQ~ ; OUOHED U270.
“Thpse famous
Crawley A Co.
TliK6K Fayprs Gi.aPoES
* - VurpuiP.
glasses for sale by S. A
Ohio River and Charleston Railway Co.,
T IM^VAWl.Eof the Ohio River and Charles
ton Hallway Company, conjunctly with
the Mouth Carolina and Georgia Railroad.
Hchedclk In effect May 10th, 18te.
NORTH
UOUND.
Eastern Time.
SOtTTH
BOUND.
33
A. M.
(S. C. &. G.)
P.
12
M.
Lv. 7 10
CHARLESTON
Ar.
8 0O
•• tt 00
BRANCH VII.I.E
a#
» 47
“ 10 10
KINGSVILLE
44
4 28
P. M.
(O. U. A C.)
P.
M.
*• 12 05
CAMDEN
• 4
2 35
“ 1 (ft
KERSHAW
44
1 50
“ 1 50
LANCASTER
• 4
12 Mt
“ 2 30
CAT AW BA J U NOTION
• 4
12 (ft
“ 2 55
KOOK HILL
4a
11 45
3 30
YORKVILLE
44
It (6
“ 4 35
BLACKSBURG
44
10 00
“ 5 10
EARLS
• 4
9 80
5 20
PATTERSON SPRINGS
44
1) It
“ (i 00
SHELBY
44
It. fo
“ 6 40
LATTIMORE
*4
8 20
•* 6 55
MOORESBOKO
• 4
8 10
“ 7 10
HENRIETTA
44
7 50
“ 7 35
FOREST CITY
4 •
7 25
•• 8 10
RUTH EHFOKIYTON
• 4
fi 56
•* 8 30
MILWOOD
4*
rt 35
“ 8 55
GOLDEN VALLEY.
*4
5 10
•• y oo
THERMAL CITY
44
(i 05
“ 9 K
GLENWOOD
44
5 4(1
Ar. » 50
MARION
Lv.
5 20
P. Ml,
A.
M.
Gaffney Bkanc*.
NORTH
BOUND.
0ODTB
BOUND
P. 11.
Ar. 7 50
BLACKSBURG
CHEROKEE FALLS
P. M.
Lv. 5 00
“ 7 86
“ 5 IS
Lv. 7 15
GAFFNEY
Ar. 5 35
P. M.
P. M.
Buy your spectacles In Kpartrnburg from
H. K. Goode)I, scientific optician. Exam!*
nations of the eye free.
Trains north of Camden run dally except
Sunday.
Trains between Charleston and Kingsville
run dally. »
For Information as to rates. Clyi’e Line
Hailing, etc., call on local contracting and
traveling agents of both roads, or
L. A. F.MEHMON.T.M,
S. C. A G. K. R..
Charleston, H. C.
E. F.ORAY.
Traffic Manager.
CTuclnnt ti, Ohio
M. B LUMPKIN,
GenT. Freight and Pass. Agent,
Blacksburg, 8. G.
I
Roys! makes the lood pure,
wholesome and delicious.
pbwip
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL EAlflSG POWBt'fc CO., St# YORK.
A fl»h d!ot may not strengthen tie
brain, but a little fishing trip often
tends to invigorate the imagination.
An exchange says the tyrolox »nic
germs in ice cream may be rendered
entirely harmless by bailing it and
serving it hot.
The look of Intelligence assumed
by the young lawyer ad he tackles hi*
first case is apt to cause the presiding
judge to lose confidence in himself.
ONLY tho be-t whtfi you
■ need a medicine. Ihipd's Sarsapa
rilla is the best blood purifier, nei've
and stomach tonic. Get HOOD’S.
A. N. WOOD,
BANKER,
does a general Banking and Exchange
business. Well secured with Burglar-
Proof safe and Automatic Time Lock.
Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate
rent.
Buys and sells Stocks andBonds.
Buys County and School Claims.
Your business solicited.
Tt 'T;
^ SOUTHERN RAILWAY*^
KpribboaMk
ffBfcudnto at Puawmgue
In. l£?oct Aima-.t 7 ; iffls.
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No. »» Ex.
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Lv. BMuurot -7.
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aturg
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" Spartanburg.
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• fcmraa
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Ar. Atiaata, E. T.
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No. S7> I>»!ly
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n no 9
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10 40 p
II 81 p 10 46
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9 00 p
ss
11 34
18 30
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a|ft 18
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7 33 a
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1 12 p
138p
lv
820 a
3 15 p
430 p
5 25 p
5 55 p
610 p
6 50 p
T 35 p
7 40 p
8 14 p,
8 10 p 7 At a
9 f3 W T 48 •
943V 827 -
Ar. Atlanta. C. T- 510 a 855 pt030
Dail£ gxcept BauAny.
Itral Ha " *”
180 a
lib
-^iTTr
l/t. Atlanta, owotral Ume
Ar. Nororona, eastern Ume
Lv. fteteroaa aaaiiWtt »ini* . 3 90 9
^r. ^Uantg, wutral tlme^
Cheupeaka Lisp Mtoaiiiani in dally aerviot
tafVean Norfolk aad Mkltmiera.
Nea.S7aud88—Daily. Washington aad South,
weatarn Vestibule Limited- Through Pulrrai
•«*l4og ear* Wtweva New York abd Nsw w
tea&a, m Washington, Atiaata and Moatffom*
ary, and aleo between New York and Memphia
viaWaahington.Atlantaand Birmingham. Find
eiaSs tkoroughfarv ooaehe* between Waahin*
tom and AtUnta. Dining oar* eerra all maaM
an rout*. Pullman drawing room aleenia* cad
between Greeoiboro and Norfolk. CSuae 000
paction at Norfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT
arriving there in time for breakfast.
Non. 86 aad a*-United States Fast Matt
solid between Waebtegtna and New Or-
▼to Southern Railway, A. A W. P R. R,
A N. K. R., bets* composed of
Mr aad dsaabaa. throws)* without oka
Xtaagere of aU (SaaSut FuRnU* dVav .
l^iTKeplnk between New York am
Now Ofteaaa. via Atlanta aad ManVfomarm
Leaving Washington each Wednesday, a tqurial
«r wul run throngh between Waew
ton ar. V Saa Fran neon without ehanga
-Boom rUeepiag Oars between
Pullman Drawing-Room nieq
XahevUe anu Atlanta.
T4oe.Il, r. :« aoA 1»—Pulli
■ reen Etohmoadai ~ I
hboundNoa. 111
ami Charlotte, 1 _
•T. north*'
Dlng«ait
lata villa
pr.d Nea
i AN NON. J.X.CCIJ*
ATM'**-
> aahtngtun. 1
S. H. HARDWV'R,
AartOeaT Faaa. Ag k.
Atlanta. Chy