The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, November 03, 1898, Image 7
THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., NOVEMBER 3, 1898.
A Shattered Nervous System.
FINALLY HEART TROUBLE.
Restored to Health by Dr. Miles’ Nervine.
M R. EDWARD HARDY, the Jolly man
ager of Sheppard Co’s, great store at
Bracevllle. 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 givo 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 cat,
sleep nor rest, and it seemed as if I could
not exist. At 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 six or eight bottles
of Dr. Miles' Nervine. It gave me relief
from the start, and at last a cure, the great
est blessing of my life." j
Dr. Miles' Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind.
Dr.
^ Miles*'
Nervine
/»Heetores
Health
CONGLOMERATED CHEROKEE
ITEMS OF INTEREST TERSELY
TOLD.
The News from Town and Country
Boiled Down for the Special
Benefit of Busy Led*
ger Readers.
For Sale.
|yAdvertisements under this head will
be inserted for one eent a word eneh inser
tion. No ad Inserted for less than ten cents.
F ORSALK «.'» ncrcs land mi I'aeolet road,
■4 mile out of town llinil: 1 : tirnhered;
aliout 14 acres in cultivation. I or refer
once: \V. O. Austell or son (’has. .1. II
Austell. » l-a
F OR sale Building lots in mid out of
town, j. J. GuIVney. 9-15-tf
A 43-saw Eagle cotton condenser and feed
er in good running order for sale. J. 1.
Surratt. tM5-tf
po|{ SALE Good 4-gallon milk cotv. .[. S.
Cook. Lawn, S. C.
X '.’a-', f
F OR SALE a good mules. F.G.Siaey.
. s-ls-tf
•ALLOW for sale. Apply to W. !>. Kirby,
at beef market. c-ls-tf
S OME rare bargains In sewing ma.diines
good as new. Also any parts ordered for
old machines. R. S. Lipseomii.
F OR SALE.—The best Babbitt metal ever
pi act'd on the market at 10c upnund. Ap
ply at The Lkuukk.
M ARRIAGE. -If you contemplate marri
age and wish the latest in neat and fash
ionable wedding invitations you call find
them at Tub LBiMir.it.
J 1 ST RECEIVED. An elegant new face of
script type with which to print wedding
cards, visiting cards, etc.; also a neat line of
visit Ing cards which we will sell either print
ed or plain at prices that are reasonable.
Apply at Tub Lkoukk.
F OR SALE Heal Estate Mortgages. Titles
to Real Estate, (’battel Mortgages. Liens,
Notes. Etc., for sale at»TiiE I.Eixit. otfle.-
To Let.
F OR RENT A desiralde three horse farm
on Gouehcr creek. Address .1. II. Llp-
M-omh, (ioueher, J. C. I0“S7-St-pd
F OR KENT—Offices or Ited-rooms over
itridges & Beason’s store. Apply to
John W. llrldges.
F ARMES to rent. F. G. Stacy.
!l-l-tf
F OR RENT.-Store room, now occupied by
R. S. I
cy.
Ook. alter Sept. 1st. Carroll .v>':i-
s-t-tf
Wanted.
W
ANTED A cook, for small family in
country. Apply at Tut: Lib ' 0:11 oli
M CSir IM I'ILS Miss Eva C. Sams wlii
teach :i class in music; uhoui la or id
seholarsdesired. Apply to her at her hoiuc.
;-dI-if
Notice.
O CR shop is now la’ated on the hill just
this side of .1. I. Surratt's gin and mill
win re we Will lie pleased to serve oilr I fiends
and pal rolls In anything in 1 lie I thick.smith
lug and Horseshoeing line.
•Ionn McCpi.i.oi;uii ,v Son.
Oct 27-2t
A LL parties owing the OafTncy Land and
Improvement Company for rents, w'hkI,
etc..are hereby imtilh'd that they must settle
luttlt
the same withourdelay.
10-27-tf
Moses \V(M)u. Agt.
Executor’s Notice.
A LI. persons holding claims against the cs-
tat« of John i’ettIt,deceased, are hereby
rc<|ulrch to Hie thesarue with one of the un
dersigned executors, duly proven, on <.r be
fore the first .lay of Ii. rendicr. next; and all
|M‘Isons owing said eslale are rcnucsted to
make iniyment on or IsTore the said dale.
B. G. I. I’i.r i 11.
.1. \V. \V. I’E ITIT.
EllMl'.Ml I'l IT1T.
Executors will of John I’etldeceased.
(let, 27, b'.is Ut-pd.
Trespass Notice.
N<
•" Is licrcbv g! v
’ i'cspiiss of any
i u ll. it liuniiug.
Ing o
nut ur< on t he Iu
E. B.
. M. I,. and Mr-.. .1
. W. Bos- Islicn P.
ii, a ml all pc it.' ■
. so tH'sp:i -s! ti w
pros
I'Utcil lot He fill 1
.•xt.uil of l lie iav’
lu-bl-la nr dm-
1*0
Trespass Notice.
N o rii’E Is hereby iv n th'i all
ila .'orhldOeii to huol 00 lay f' iei*
der nalty of the law. John ... .le: ei
li-:.-:i jxl
Notice.
The first ice of the season appeared
last Thursday morning.
Tuesday mo-ning furnished the
biggest frost of the season.
We told you to come *0 see The
Ledgek, when in the city.
It looks like we may have some
new churches before a great while.
Sunday was a fine autum day and
places of worships|were largely atten
ded.
W. H. Smith is making some im
provements on his residence, corner
of Race and Johnson streets.
Patillo H. McGowan, has been ap
pointed magistrate in Spartanburg,
vice U. X. Gunter resigned.
Gur friends across the fine over in
the old North State are hopeful and
say “the white folks are rising.”
Lumber is being delivered in the
city, apparently every day. But still
the cry of our builders is for ma
terial.
T. Davenport wifi not stay behind.
He lias laid a brick side walk in front
of his brick store on Limestone
street.
Our genial young friend, Geo. E.
Brown, of Ravenna, is now employed
by Hill it Morgan, of Spartanbuig,
us salesman.
Tuesday, the first instant, found
hunters with there guns and dogs in
shape and in these line autumn days
line sport will begin.
W e are glad to see that a large
number of the children of the county
have come in and are taking advan
tage of GalTney’s splendid graded
schools.
An enterprising ‘man can do well
hero with a marble yard. And if he lias
vim enough, he can get his marble
from a quary in the corporate limits
of the city.
Japt. R. O. Sams, who was spend
ing the night in Spartanburg, lost
his line family horse and buggy in
the big livery stable lire there last
Thursday morning.
Gadberry Wright left with us some
days ago several specimens of gold
bearing ore. 31 r. Wright is from
Smith’s Ford ; where almost every
stone contains gold.
Select specimens of your choicest
fruits, vegetables and grains for ex-
' hibition at the State Fair; a little
forethought will secure one or more
of the handsome premiums.
Dr. R. W. Sanders, of Greenville,
will preacii at Limestone Baptist
Church next Sunday at 11 a. m. The
! public generally are invited. Mem-
! berswill please be present.
Farmers! Take or send the fruits
of your laborers to the State Agri
cultural and Mechanical Society’s
Fair, and you need not exclaim, as
many are heard to do every year,
“I can beat that.”
One of our brightest business men
and a local politician of note was
tuuglit a lesson in “Heads I win and
tails you loose” by Mayor Littlejohn
one day this week. It cost “Doc”
two cigars to learn the game.
Farmers have been bringir * .in
their cotton rapidly this week, and
selling it. Few are holding for bet
ter prices. They seem amused but
disgusted with this cotton business
and are apparently not anxious for
much of it next year.
Saturday brought the crowd in
j again. Every quarter of the county
was well represented. Cheap cotton
was plentiful on the streets and was
sold rapidly. Merchants all seemed
busy. All faces bore airs of cheerful
ness and hope for the future.
A certain young attache of one of
the banks of this city lias a penchant
for sampling sorghaiu. The deception
practiced on him by a fun-loving clerk
one day this week was rather rough,
but then if things are oiled up pretty
well they generally run smooth.
There are many excellent butter-
tnukers in South Carolina; their ex
cessive modesty kept all except two
or three from exhibiting their Dairy
produce at the last State Fair; a lit
tle competition would really make
the judges work more interesting in
awarding the prizes.
Gur young friends Fred Foster and
Cles Hopper, of Co. E. 1st. S. <:. V..
arrived in the city from Columbia,
Tuesday. They will return on the
!*th. im t and be mustered out. The
mustering out process is tedious,
and is attended with much incon
venience and expense to the soldiers.
A visit to the Mayor’s cn’irt Mon
day morning present, to the ut all
rcllec'.ive person, a sad spectacle.
I’oung men, who would .scorti'critiri,
were being trhd for drunkenness,
were being convicted and punished.
1 heir hard earned dollar t paid f >r
tl.iir waywardness. May they Li
man prudent in the future.
A N en-rtlun will Lo hold 'I'nos lay. Noxa-ni-
00r s, la tin} Town of < not re-v. to -■ vy
:i j.' ■' a I I :ix of two an I one-ha If mil e. oa all
tin ' •• i<ni|i Tty a oho- l <; r • No
Jm' ■ i'.i o I'lmtily. .•. (’. 11 -.Ujijiio 1 ’-
h j aded Sehools (nii-Ini, Ur i iiiin ■ y in.
L. U. itYAKS. 1 't'riiuloou
J. F. UAHMKTT, f 1 ‘UhtUS.
An uncut diamond
much like a bit of the
urahic.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
People You Know and People You
Don’t Know.
Probate Judge Chas. D. Jones, of
Lancester, is in the city, the guest
of Col. T. B. Butler. Mr. Jones was
quite a valuable assistant to Col. But
ler when the latter was laboring in
behalf of Cherokee county in Colum
bia in 1897, thenfore be is doubly
welcomed by all Cherokeeans.
Lee Allen, of Bofinsvtlle, come in
to see The Ledger while in the city
Monday.
J. Q. Little, went to Spartanburg
Tuesday.
J. C. C. Humphries, of Maud,
came in to see The Ledger Tuesday.
Jonas Blanton, a thrifty Cherokee
farmer from Fair View, pulled oil
from work long enough Friday after
noon to come to the city.
Lewis Taylor, of Thickety Moun
tain, was among his friends in the
city Monday.
Sam Whelchel was in The Ledger
office Tuesday and had several nugits
of gold which he had found in this
county. The right man will come
some day, when Cherokee will turn
up her millions.
\V. H. Miller, long a citizen of
Gaffney but now of Clifton, came
over to the city Monday.
W. L. J. McAbee, of Grindal Shoals,
come in to see The Ledger while in
the city Saturday.
Joe Price, and Black Scruggs, two
enterprising lumbermen and farmers,
from the battle ground, were in the
city Saturday.
Albert Bettis, of Mount Parson,
from over the Broad, was in the city
Saturday. 31 r. Bettis reports that
an unusual large per cent, of his corn
crop is cotton this year.
31urion Gardner, of 3racedonia,
brought cotton in Saturday.
J. C. Jefferies, Esq., spent Tuesday
in Spartanburg on professional busi
ness.
O. E. Tate, of Lawn, was in the
city Friday. 3!r. Tate is a veteran
of the 5th S. C. V., in thu civil war,
was one of Gen. 31icha Jenkins
trusted couriers, and is one of Chero
kee’s best citizens.
Uncle Bryant Fowler came in
from Ravenna Tuesday, lie says “if
two big nations go to war now you
can’t give cotton away. Folks better
go to raising something to eat.”
Judge J. E.Webster, spent Monday
iu Spartaburg.
Magistrate J. C. S. Wood, of Grassy
Pond, came down to the city Satur
day ufternooD.
Geoyge Elmore, was in the city
3!onday. He has always been a
wheat maker. His methods and
experience will be valuable to many
now.
Prater Smith, of Blue Branch, one
of Cherokee's substautiuljfarmers was
in the city Friday.
Col. W. D. Camp returned to the
city 3Ionday from a visit *0 his farm
on Buffalo.
John 31oss, of Greenville, who is
having a house bu ll here, ran down
to the city a short while Tuesday.
Col. A. N. Molesworth, Chief
Engineer of the O. R. A C., took in
gala week in the “city by the sea.”
Ira Hardin, Esq., of Blacksburg,
was on a business trip to the city
Monday.
Pierce Poole, of Gowdysviile, spent
.Monday night in the city.
Judge Alexander, of Draytonville,
was in to see The Ledger while in
the city Tuesday.
Mr. M. R. Phillips, of State Line,
was among the progressive Cherokee
planters in the city yesterday. 31r.
Phillips renewed his allegiance to
The Ledger while here.
31. L. Ross, of Shelby, N. C., was
among his many friends in the city
Friday.
W.J. Horton, a careful, methodical
and successful farmer of Ezells, look
u little time to come to the ciiy Fri
day. You bet it was a busmuess
trip.
Luther Bonner, of Ravenna, called
011 The Ledger Tuesday.
Gadberry and John Wright, of
Mercer, paid The Ledger an appre
ciated visit while in the city Mon Jay.
E. P. 3iauomson Esq., of 3iercer,
made a short business trip to the
city Friday afternoon.
James A. Pearson (“Crack.”), the
popular court crier of this county,
spent a day or two in the city this
week with friends.
W. H. Champion and Geo. D.
Scruggs, the battie ground boys, were
in the city .Monday. .Mr. Clia ipion
lias resently purchased a portion of
the battle ground where he is building
a residence and store house, and will
soon be living and doing business on
the very ground where Morgan and
his heroes fought.
Lem Cobb, of Grassy Pond, came
to the city Friday.
Judge Dick Lee, of White Plains,
came into the city 'luesday on official
business.
Will Tuompson, came up from the
farm in 1 ork and Chesler comities,
and spent some time in the c.iy Mon
day. Will is meliiOdcai in ail he
docs. Watch him, if .><,u want to see
lUilUillg p.t/.
* -Nathan Byars, o.ic of Cherokee’s
worthy old Confederate.'' and good
citizens from ihu ’’hatilo ground”
se-ction, was in the city .Monday.
The Gaffney Light Infantry.
The recnet election of officers of the
Gaffney Light Infantry resulted as
follows: Captain, H. Fay Gaffney;
1st Lieutenant. James Virgil L. 31c-
Craw; 2nd Lieutenant, Thomas J.
Alexander; Surgeon, Dr. B. I). Bates;
Chaplain, Rev. C. E. Robertson.
A meeting of the company will be
held next Saturday night for the
purpose of appointing non-commis
sioned officers,enlisting new members,
etc. Every member of the company,
who cannot find time to attend the
meetings of the company, should
immediately turn over to the officers
whatever equipment he lias, gun, belt,
uniform, cap and every article furnish
ed him by the company. This equip
ment is needed for the new men.
Chills stopped in 1 to
3 days, and perma
nently cured by Ham
rick’s Chill Tonic. Fifty
cents. Cherokee Drug
Co.
-«•»-
Textile Notes.
W. J. McDonald has resigned as
night superintendent of the Atherton
Cotton .Mills, Charlotte, and his place
is now filled by A. 1^. Kale, of Mt.
Holly, X. C.. where he had been
attending school. 3Ir. Kale was
formerly night superintendent for
Gastonia, X. C., manufacturing Co.
The Eureka 3Iiil, Chester, S. C., is
now running night and day with J. I.
Cain, superintendent E. D. Byrd,
carder, 3IanningStorey, spinner, both
in day, while Lee Barber is night
carder, and J. A. Huffstickler is night
spinner. J. R. Beard general engin
eer and 31. 31., assisted by J. C.
Wilson on the night run.
Contractor J. F. Grundy, of Spartan
burg. S. C., has an extensive contract
with the Granby Cotton 3!iils, of Co
lumbia, S. C., to perform a large
amount of improvements and build
ings at these mills. It will require
four or five months to complete the
necessary work anti .Mr. Grundy will
work regular!) seventy five to one
hundred hands.
Two Headless Locals.
Rev. H. 1*. Robertson will continue
his two series of sermons next Sun
day, one on “Love” and the other on
“Jesus our exump’e.” In the morn
ing ids subject will be, “The analysis
of love manifests, its pre-eminence”
and the evening, “Jesus, our example
as a church member.” A cordial j
invitation is extended to all.
Tradesmen who get goods in their j
stock which costs more than they ;
can sell them for, seldom get a sec
ond supply. Farmers now have cot- ,
ton which costs them mere than they
can sell it for. Will the farmers
prove less provident than their neigh
bors, the tradesman, and produce a
new stock for the next’season. Watch !
Tillman a Political Doctor.
[('oliiiiibia Record!
Senator Tillman is doing yeoman j
service for Democracy. He is a po
litical doctor who is not afraid to use ,
the lancet. He is applying it in ;
North Carolina, whose festering sores j
are largely the result of failure in
the past to use that instrument.
—— *—
Discovered by a Woman.
Another great discovery has been !
made, and that too, by a lady in this
country. “Disease fastened its
clutches upon her and for seven years
she withstood its severest tests, Imt
her vital organs were undermined
and death seemed imminent. For
three months site coughed incessantly
and could not sleep. She finally dis
covered a way to recovery, by pur
chasing of us a bottle of Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumplion,
and was so much relieved on taking
first dose, that she slept all night;
and with two bottles has been abso
lutely cured. Her name is Mrs.
Lather Lutz. Thus writes W. C.
Hamrick it Go., of Shelby, N. 0.
Trial bottles free at Dul‘r«- Drug Go,
Regular size 50c and .fl.OO. Every
Union Utterances.
(Correspondence of The Ledger )
Union, 8. 0., Oct. 29.—The people
are active about Union. Cotton at
tracts the attention of all alike.
Nearly all of the crop is open and the
greater portion is gathered and I be
lieve sold. On Saturday the popu
lace come to town and get the most
possible out of each dollar spent.
Calculations tyre made on the basis of
5 cetrts cotton and as a consequence,
no one is disappointed as the expec
tation is fulfilled.
. We were in Cherokee county re
cently, near Grindall, on 3Ir. \V. A.
3Ic\Vhirter s place. For crops 3Ir.
W. N. Norris and S. Simes will make
about 40 bales of cotton, each culti
vating a one horse farm. They also
will gather an ample supply of corn
and peas and give attention to vegeta
bles. This surely beats the record on
one horse farms. If not, it shows
what may be produced in that por
tion of Cherokee. 3Ir. 3Ic\Vhirter is
a trustee of schools and an up-to-date
farmer.
The closing days of October makes
us think of the eool weather which
usually comes in November. Though
all expect a few fine days before the
winter season really begins.
The time is at hand for the farmer
to sow grain, preparatory to reduce
his cotton crop next spring. Those
who give proper attention just at
this juncture, will be making hay
while the sun shines.
Ledger Reader.
_ ►
The Go«l of Love.
Almost as ancieut ns the earth her
self was Eros, the personification of
love. Hesiod relates that he was among
the first of existing things, and that he
assisted earth iu bringing forth from
chaos the earliest forms of fife aud
beauty. Aristophanes and others wrote
of Eros as tho son of night. Later poets
sang of him as the son of Ares and
Aphrodite aud honored him as the sweet
minded promoter of human affections.
They represented him as a fair faced
boy, winged and carrying a bow with
which to inflict sweet wounds upon
those who came within range. Nor has
Eros ceased to exist even in this prac
tical age, for to this day tho poets sing
of this little winged god, as skillful and
as pitiless as in tho days of old. The
philosophic myth of Eros aud Psyche is
one of the most beautiful of the ancient
allegories.
Ici-c2«l:ir liow* '. n -.v. incut* Icud to •Iir<inii- .
(•onMi|>;it1on. I’ltn ki.y Asa ' Bmt:i(< Is ;i
reliaKlc sysu*t!i regulator; cutes pci in incut- I
ly. .'Niiti ny (.'licrokue l/nijj' <'ompuny.
The best of doctors tell their pa
tients not only how to get well, but
how to keep well.
A NEWTRJUMPH.
The Dreaded Consumption
Can be Cured.
T. A. Slocum, the Great Chemist and Scientist,
Will Send to Sufferers, Three Free
of His Newly Discovered
Remedies to Cure Consumption
and all Lung Troubles
Nothing could be fairer, more phil
anthropic or carry more joy to the
afflicted, than the generous offer of
the honored and distinguished chem
ist, T. A. Slocum. M. C., of New
York City.
He has discovered a reliable and
absolute cure for consumption, and
all bronchial, throat, lung and chest
diseases, catarrhal affections, general
decline and weakness, loss of flesh
and all conditions of wasting away;
and to make its great merits known,
will send three free bottles of his
newly discovered remedies to any af
flicted reader of the Ledger. -
Already his “new scientific system
of medicine” has permanently cured
thousands of apparently hopeless
cases.
The Doctor considers it not only
his professional, but his religious
duty—a duty which he owes to suffer
ing humanity—to donate his infallible
cure.
He has proved the “dreaded con
sumption” to be a curable disease be
yond a doubt, in any climate, and
has on file in his American and Euro
pean laboratories thousand of “heart
felt testimonials of gratitude” from
those benefitted and cured, in all
parts of the world.
Catarrhal and pulmonary troubles
lead to consumption, and consump
tion, uninterrupted means speedy
and certain death. Don’t delay until
it is to late. Simply write T. A.
Slocum, 31. C., 98 Pine street, New
York, giving express and postoffice
address, and the free medicine will be
promptly sent. Please tell the Doc
tor you saw his offer in The Ledger.
Administrators' Notice.
A 1.1, persons holdintr etaiir.s njruiiist the
estate of Janes I’hilllps. deceased, arc
rc(|iiesu (l to llii' the same, properly proven,
in the oltiee of I’rohate Judge tor ( lierokeo
County. S. c.. on or Before the first dav of
January. IsI'H. and ail persons iudcBted to
s lid estate are reiiulred to tnake payment ii>
t he uiK.etsi^i.ed.
Thomas j*. |*iiii.t.:i’s.
Adm’r. Est.Jas. t’liilin,. dee’ik
i’.l TI.Ktt & OsliOllNK.
AtCys. I or Ailin’r.
November 2d. iM's.-ilt
Where are you going with that cow?
bottle guaranteed.
I am going to L. \V. MoGUINN’S MARKET. He pays th«
highest cash price for good cattle and hides and sells Beef, Pork,
Mutton and Sausage cheap. He sells good Steak and Sausage
o lbs for 25c, Stew Beef for 5c, Good Roast for (> and 7 cts., and
[ can get almost anything 1 not'd in the market line there, all at
one plact—Chickens, Eggs, Butter, Cabbage, Potatoes. Fruit-of
different kinds, and Fish almost every day. lie i.-anold reliable
and experienced butcher and knows how n> handle a market ami
carve meats. Give him a call and you will he treated right .
I have a drove of hogs for -ale at
eiihcr wholesale or retail.
L. W. McGUINN,
Plicns No. 60. Biirncf Sicci.
PREPARE YOUR LAND
- - w r i rM - .
*4*±2i
m.i
"*# M.
vory
Tli" kldurys mi' i.ittll Put ilinKKtiiiil 01
| ;..,'.ns. TPi'y U'«cd bi'lp n'i'ji'i’in: ily. I‘u i k
j t.v Ami UiViKiM N u -m .'' .fuly klunt'y
I I'inii' ind Hy .t/ifii ri'tfuP'.iur. Sold oy t'limi-
j kci' Drug Company.
Ki'ioi y dl-oust U tp" .uu
to lour ua a iv»u!» ,,t tn. ;
ni's- id our much vuunteo
l on. It i- u livacki.riiui
out it:, lUniuly i itVi t ni.di
ii. o. tt ililtig hyuiptoimi. 'i|
"* C'l ilil-i'n III Hi.' ut uni, h ,
d mi irouPli's, |
n-modiat me,. .. .
tin i'r.iis Es a kidney .
nu'i l ; it, i.'.sooUtiiK. , l( ...|j
■ miii . uul.-Kiy i"im "
ip-'.imt alwaj- ^..Vr’
' 1.0 o.CoU^i. it > "Xi'i jU'fit
U flUll.o I lice , , .
i . t.' • HO H If)
it. Uriutf* .
ruddy glow of v i,,, ,
Cherokee Drug Company!
f:
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