University of South Carolina Libraries
10 I^lOlMJrlCK. $1.00 per Year. rnm.isuKi) tuksuay anij i kiday BY Er>. II. DkCami*. Thk Ledger ia not responsible for the views of correspondents. Correspondents who do not contri bute regular news letters must fur nish their name, not for publication, but for identification. Write short letters and to the point to insure publication ; also endeavor j to get them to the office by Monday ; and Thursday mornings. All correspondence should be ad- ! dressed to Ed. If. DeOamp, Manager, j Obituaries will bo published at live cents a line. Crfrds of thanks will be published at one cent a word. Heading notices will be published at ten cents a line each insertion. ••OUT IN THE ri Nil.- We were in Jilacksburg Wednes day and a gentleman, a friend and subscriber of The Ledger, took oc casion to say that The Ledger had done as much to build up (julfney and create Cherokee county as any other factor, lie also seemed to in timate that the paper did considera ble “blowing." But he did not inti mate it in a manner that was ob jectionable. We appreciate the compliment and are glad that it gives us a text from which to say a few words. We are well aware that most people think that all a news paper lias to do is to “toot the horn" for the town in which it is located. Some papers may have no higher conception of life. This paper lias. We believe in telling the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. Sometimes we may appear extravagant in our claims. Some times we may make false statements, but we ask you to bear in mind that the aim lias been to tell a truthful story, to portray things us they really are. We believe in saying everything good we can about Gaff ney and Cherokee county and we be lieve that we should, in charity, withhold anything that is bad where it does no one harm to withhold it. The object of all should be to build up, create and foster everything tiiat will tend to to the good of our fellowmun. Everything that this paper has advocated since its crea tion was with that object in view. The paper was started by its pro moters with that object in life and so long as it remains under its pres ent management just so long will it continue in the course mapped out for it. If we make mistatements we will cheerfully correct them when shown our error. We ask anyone who does not believe that this town and county has not progressed as we say it has to come among us and in quire for themselves, or better still come and live with us a while and experience for themselves. Time and time again have we had inquiries about Gaffney and Cherokee through the mail asking about the chances of success of various enterprises. In variably the answer has been that no town or county in the Piedmont stetion, size considered, offers better advantages. But we always add that our streets are not paved witli gold; fortunes are not made in a day, a week, a month, or a year. If you come to Gaffney to locate you need not expect to ride on flowery beds of ease. It takes push, enterprise, perseverance, determination and de cision to succeed here. These quali ties will succeed anywhere. The truth of the matter is that we have more of these magnificent qualities to the square inch than any town in this section. We put our heads to gether when we see a good thing and go after it. We do not wait for good things to come to us. Good tilings do not go begging. They are sought after and the town or community that hesitates is doomed. We have fewer chronic grumblers than any town we know of. We have some loafers, but they are few and far between. The truth is that any man who wants work can get it, not only in Gaffney but anywhere on earth. He may not get exactly what he wants but he can get something to do if he will try, and after he gets it he can keep it if he is honest, in dustrious and wants to keep it. He will not only keep it but he will rise in the world. The trouble about many places is, they have too many chronic grumb lers and loafers and fault-finders. This world and the respective com munities in which they live would be better off without them. We wish we did not have a loafer or a chronic grumbler in Cherokee county. Of course this is too ideal to dream of, but we could do without them. We wish there were no grumblers in Gaffney and Blacksburg and other places in the county. The whole county would be better off. Hhake off this terrible habit, you grumblers, even if you have to take the Keely cure for it, and begin to praise your town and county. Hee if God has not given you a nobler mission in life than to bo forever finding fault with everything. Go to work and do aomething for yourself if you cannot do something for somebody else. Do not be a Dead Ben—continually tak ing into yourself all that is pure and good of the water of life and never giving out anything. Wo want to see every farmer in this county pros per and make money. We want to see every man in the county put his shoulder to the wheel and push. Talk progress, put your mite into any safe investment Unit you feel like, and join the band of progress iveness and then you will feel like living and your country will bo proud of you and will never regret the day that you came upon the scene. These suggestions arc not meant for any particular locality but fur the good of the entire county and we trust to see some take hold and put them into practice. In other words, let the chronic grumblers and loafers “get in the push." NOTES AND COMMENTS. Those of our readers who did not find the communication in our last issue in regard to the dereliction of Judge Beuet will be able to do so to day. We put it in somewhat larger type this time. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ We have received recently quite a lot of correspondence in regard to questions and answers of “IVuella," “J. L. 8.," “Blue Bird." etc. The same is growing to such an extent that we are compelled to omit it, for the present at least, otherwise real news would be crowded out. You have had enough fun for the present, boys. After a while we will open up along that line and let you enjoy yourselves once more. Kindly send us all the news of your section for a while now and let us make The Led ger a county paper indeed. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ In the death of M. G. Montgomery this city loses a valuable citizen ; one. who, had lie been spared life and blessed with good health, would have done his share in the upbuilding of this town and county. Cut off in his young manhood, leaving behind a young wife and babe and a mother whose Godlike devotion to her in valid son was stumped with the em blem of purity and love, we cannot think of it without a feeling of ten- derest sympathy for the deceased and the loved ones left behind. M>ke had his peculiarities but we all loved him for his frankness, determination and the wonderful tenacity with which he hung on to life and en deavored almost in the shadow of death to perform the duties that his creator put him here to perform. May his soul rest in eternal peace. LOWER CHEROKEE LOCALS. What In m-liig Said and Done in flit* Nolffli- Ixirhuod of Etla .lane. .Correspondence o' The Ledger.) Etta Jane, May 3.—Today is the thirty-sixth anniversary of the wounding of GenM. “Stonewall" Jackson, and its recurrance always brings with it sad memories. Most all who can, will, and others who can't are wanting to attend the great reunion in Charleston next week. Your correspondent hopes to be there, and if so he will try to give our readers a pen picture of the pro ceedings. We are glad to learn that Cherokee county will he well repre sooted by both young and old. Camp Jefferies U. C. Veterans at its meeting last Saturday ehoted Comrades G. W. McKown and F. A. Goforth as delegates to tl c Charles ton reunion, and Miss Dussic Goforth as sponsor; also J. R. Poole and J. L. Strain were chosen to represent the camp at the Chester reunion, and Miss Mary Jefferies was elected sponsor. Hon. G. B. Fowler was in this section last week surveying lands. Farmers are getting on very well with their planting. The acreage of cotton will be little, if any, less in this community than formerly. Miss Ethel Strain has been suffer ing with chills; also we understand that Miss Pearl Whisonant has been having them, too. They are quite common. If we have any board of health anywhere in the county or State they should try and locate the cause of so much trouble and sick ness. Has a man a proper respect for his wife when he says her temper is just as uncertain us the themometerf A surveyor asked a party the other day why land corners on trees were marked with a cross and the wit nesses and line trees with three axe marks. Some of our young readers will please tell him. Last week was a good one for visit ing and several of our neighbors took advantage of it. By the way, Flaw Picker has got his back up because we won’t allow him to put bis “cuss words" in print. Last week he ripped and roared and cavorted like he might have tarried too long in the vicinity of a hornet’s nest, or unthoughtfully “sot" down on a hot stove. He called us all sorts of “pizen” snakes, varmints, stinging insects and such like, but said lie was not making a comparison. Really he had a severe case of run ning off at the mouth, to which he is subject. These come on him with out a moment’s warning, so ,ur us anybody knows, and the best thing we know to do is to impale him on the point of our pencil and let him wiggle himself to death. An army which was twice deci mated in battle now cent nine 0480 men ; what number hud it at first? We have receivtd a copy of “Grit and Steel," a monthly magazine pub lished at Gaffney, S by J. Luther Sherrill, (the irrepressible Flaw Picker). It is devoted to raising, curing for and training of game and other fowls, and will no doubt be read with great interest by the sport ing fraternity. The price is 50 cents per year or 20 cents till Jany., MMX). Huy what you will about “Ole Flaw" lie lias more newspaper enterprise about him than many a veteran whose whole life lias been spent at the printer's trade. John H. Wilkins is looking after defaulting tax payers in lower Cher okee. The Mount Vernon Sunday school has our thanks for a kind invitation to attend their Children’s Day exer cises on next Saturday, Oth inst. The Ladies’ Memorial Association will meet at Salem church on Satur day tne 20th inst,, for the purpose of decorating the graves of the Confed erate soldiers buried there. The public is invited to attend. The usual program will be carried out, and officers for the next year elected. Some one will be selected to make an address. Mrs. Laura T. Estes and Miss Maggie spent the day with Mrs. J. L. Strain and family yesterday. j. l. s. . The Dereliction of Judge llenet. (Correspondence of The ledger.) Is there no relief for litigants? Two years ago Judge Benet heard argument in the Flint Hill gold mine case and so far as 1 can learn he has handed down no opinion yet. About the same time (two years ago) he beard argument in the case of T. J. Campbell vs. R. E. Linder as executor. This last mentioned case was argued before his honor merely to ascertain who should pay costs, etc. Tiie case had already slowly gone the rounds of the different tribunals up to the Supreme Court and then from a technical stand point it was started on another stopping so fur tw’e years trip, with Judge Benet and finding his companionship so congenial no defi nite time has been fixed for its de parture for some other legal home. So far as I cun learn there is no way or means by which this visitor of the Judge's can be ushered on and no known way of forcing the Judge to expel his companion—pitied, en dured, now embraced. About JfSOO.OO has been tied up for two years; this at 8 percent, is $123.00 actual lost to bjtli parties to the suit, and who is to blame? The constitiition of the State gives a judge 00 days to hand diwn an opinion. He ignores the basic law and takes two years (or infinite years as it appears) and all the litigants can do is to wait, wait w-a-i-t! Suppose Mr. Benet were to die—it couldn't be any worse? But where is tlie trouble, in the law or in the judge? Evidently in both. The law should be that a judge could collect no part of bis salary until lie had disposed of ail cases which he hud in his possession 00 days. I think it will go without contradiction that any judge who cannot determine any case within 00 dajs is incompetent and unworthy that responsible place. In bis case, in the hands of Judge Benet, incompe- teney could not be charged, for Mr. Benet is an able man, or so regarded. Then why is he so slow? I can see no other reason but indifference. There certainly ought to he a remedy for such a terrible malady is this. I believe it i» agreed that the law’s de lays is the cause of lynebings and mob violence in every form. If this be true how can a Judge like Mr. Benet say aught against such crimes. Suppose Mr. Benet is doing all over the State as he has done in one or two counties in the upper por tion. How many cases has he now locked up? How much money is involved? How much loss is he en tailing? It would be hard to de termine. Where are our legislatures? Will they give us relief or allow mat ters to continue just as they have in the past? I am not seeking political honors but if I were my platform would be something like this : “Let us legis- tate the courts and the people will need little legislation." Jake. Th<‘ llui'iiiitiiK of Hohc. (Correspond' nee of The Ledger.) Gowdkykviu.k, Apr. 27. Editor Ledger:—If you will allow me space in your paper I will try to give you a few dots from this place. I am a new hand at the bellows and can not tell you much. The season that has just come has made the farmers millons of dollars. It came in the best time it could have come. But, to say nothing of the seasons, the farmers are furt ur In hind than they have bjen in ten years. It will be the tenth of May before lots of them will get done planting. Mr. Editor I have just read the peace from New nan, Ga , about the miming of Hose. Of course his crime was terrible; such as seldom occurs While I deeply abhor such b'ack bruites, I do think the law is amply able to deal out sucli punishment to such outlaws us Hose us would met the approval of the whole country. It does seem that no matter how bud a crime is that people who were even partly civilized would have headed liis cries for mercy anyhow and allow- cd-the lawjto take its course. He wou'd have met justice at the end of tie rope if they would have let him alone. But whatever may be done or said now can’t mend the matter a bit. But I hope every black brute that has such in his heart may take warning from such cases and God spend the time to come when people will quit taking thier fellowmau’s blood. The law’ can’t be to strict on such for the good woman of our Jand must at least be protected. A Goon Wisher. How's This. WeotTorOm- Huiidnvrt Dollars Kcwiml for uuy of ('alurrli inut cannot !»»• cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. K. J. CH ENKY \ CO.. Props.. Toledo, O. \Vc, tin! iiiulciHlged. have known F. .1. Cheney for the Iasi IA years, and lielievu him perfectly honorable In all business transactions mid tiuaucially able to carry out any obligations made by llielr tlrm. \W:sr & 'i'ltCAft, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo. O. Wamiiko. Ki.nnan & Mauvis, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. Hull's < uturrh Cure Is taken Internnliy. acting dlr< c!ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of i hesysteni. PrloeTAc. per bottle. Kohl by all druggists Test linoniuls free. Halls Family Pills are the best. L. B. D. CONCLUDES HIS MRATIVE. The April of *65 on Johnson’B Island. LINCOLN’S MAGNANIMITY S. Jioyer Du vis' Farewell Getter to His Com rades—The President Changes the Death Kcntence to Imprisonment During the War. Correspondence of Tne ledger.I Near Algood P. U., April 2S.—Be fore resuming the article not con cluded in last week’s paper let me make a slight correction or two in said article. I notice first that the impression from that article would bo left on the minds of all that we received the news of Gen’l. Lee’s sur render on the very day it took place. We did not receive it until next day, which was the 10th day of April. Also, the statement that Mr. Lincoln was assassinated on the 11th of April. He was ussinated on the 14th and we received the news on the morning of the loth. History is authority for these corrections. Resuming my article as above corrected: The old Hag continued at half mast until all funeral obsequies over the body of Mr. Lincoln were over and his remains laid to rest, then gradu ally it rose again to the top of the high poll. All this time the prison ers seemed very much affected over this horrible affair, for if conspiracies, riots, lawlessness and revolting mur ders were committed in various parts of Hie country they were never led or abetted by Confederate soldiers. The pall of gloom and sadness were writ ten in the faces of all inside the prison. Mr. Lincoln had in one sin gle act of mercy endeared himself to every prisoner on the island. The sequel was the conviction by the United States courts martial of a young Confederate soldier who was caught recruiting for the Confederate army intiJe the Federal lines. He was sentenced to death by the court. As this letter from him, copied by many of us from his own hand, is self- explanatory I enclose it: Joiixfox’s Island, Ohio. Feby., Kith, 1805 My Dear Friends :—Time is short; i I ar cotmch nee, a firm (rust in God i ml HHlmiiifd of nothing I huve done. Farewell my friends; may a long and happy life he yours. FarcweM, S. Boy Kit Da\ is Mr. Lincoln changed (ho sentence of death, under which this young mail was placed by the court, the day before he was to be hanged, to that of imprisonment during the war. This is not the only Instance In which Mr. Lincoln showed that greatness of heart by which, in great emergencies, he was always con trolled. Every little boy and girl In our public schools is familiar with the story of “Bennie and Blossom”— how cheerfully Mr. Lincoln received little Blossom, how attentively ho heard her distressing story, how | quickly and grandly he gave her her I dear brother’s life, while the very | fate of the nation was trembling | under his administration. He was j one of the nation’s great self-made men. Springing as he did from the humble walks in life he labored hard and almost wholly educated himself. He was not very prominently brought into public life until his nominatioin for the presidency by the Republican party in 1800. Since then his record is before us. His assassination on the evening of the 14th of April, 18G5, is one of the darkest blots on the pages of American history. But the dark gloom of that April was rapidly passing away. General John son surrendered to Gen. Sherman during the last days of this month. Only Gen. Kirby Smith—one Confed erate gunboat—was all that remained in open hostilities against the United States in the interest of the Southern cause the first of May. Soon these folded their colors and the blessed sunshine of peace once more shone out over a lacerated and bleeding country, and the great sectional chasm that was carved wide and deep by this, the greatest civil war found upon the pages of any portion of the civilized world, has finally and for ever, as we hope, been closed up. and we are brothers again in all common interests, in the greatest and best government the world ever saw. Sweet May had passed away and we were still in prison the first of June, but dear old Col. Hill was work ing hard every day preparing release rolls according to date of capture. All hearts were homeward bound save that of my friend Muj. Gusman, who was a creole from New Orleans, La. He saiti they might send him to France, but never would he take the oath of allegiance to the United States. We were released from prison on the morning of the i3th | day of June, J8G5. Bidding farewell to each other we sailed for our homes let one letter do for both. Friday is 1 on the morning of the I4(h. I saw near, only tomorrow. But God’s Major ^Gasman watching us as we will be done. To hope seems almost : sailed over the waters of Luke Erie. rediculous; but, like man, I catch at straws. God, the same man I ago. Nearness has no a drowning I am, thank was a week effect on me. Tis only going to bed a little earlier tonight than you all. You will soon follow. I huve done my duty. I die submissive to God’s will. J am not afraid to die—onlj — Tell -my young friends and com panions when they meet and ciowd ' to see a reason why any Confederate around to hear my mournful etory in i soldier should not have borne faith- the good old Richmond town—tell , ful and true allegiance to our South- them I died a man, a soldier with a ern cause. j,. u. d. He was alone when I saw him last. He waved a handkerchief ut us for a last farewell. I have never seen him since. I reached my home on the morning of the 23d of June. 18G5. with only one suit of clothes to my back and no money save a twelve hundred dollar claim against the Confederacy. Looking buck through thirty-four years ut the past we fail Results Fatally in Nine Cases Out of Ten- Cure Found at Last. -A This fearful disease often first appears as a mere scratch, a pimple, or lump in the breast, too small to attract any notice, until, in many cases, the deadly disease is fully developed. Cancer can not be cured by a surgical operation, because the disease is a virulent poison in the blood, circulating throughout the system, and although the sore or ulcer—known as the Cancer—may be cut away, the poison remains in the blood, and'promptly breaks out afresh, with renewed violence. The wonderful success of S. S. S. in curing obstinate, deep-seated blood diseases which were considered incurable, induced a few de- snairing sufferers to try it for Cancer, after exhausting the skill of tne physicians without a cure. Much to their delight S. 8. S. proved equal to the disease and promptly effected a cure. The glad : spread rapidly, and it was soon demonstfatod beyond doubt that a cure had at last been found for deadly Cancer. Evidence has accu mulated which is incontrovertible, of which the following is a specimen : “ Cancer is hereditary in our family, my father, a sister and an aunt having died from this dreadful disease. My feelings may be imagined when the hor rible disease made its appearance on my side. It was a malignant Cancer, eating inwardly in such a way as to cause great alarm. The disease seemed beyond the ‘ ' til ' news MRS. 8. M. IDOL. skill of the doctors, for their treatment did no good whatever, the Cancer growing worse all the while. Numerous remedies were used for it. but the Cancer grew steadily worse, until it seemed that I was doomed to follow the others of the family, for I know how deadly Cancer is, especially w .en inherited. I was advised to try Swift’s Specific (S. S. S ), which, from the first day, forced out the poison. I continued its use until I had taken eighteen bottles, when I was cured sound and well, and have had no symptoms of the dreadful affliction, though many years have elapsed. 8. S. S. ia the only cure for Cancer.—Mrs. S. M. Idol, Winston, N. C. ® Our book on Cancer, containing other testimonials and valuable information, will be sent free to any address by the 8wift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. The Monarch of Strength is Its strength comes from Its purity. I freshly roasted, and Is sola only in oackaaes. Each packago will mako A (AUSOGUTKGY IMTIE.) It Is all pure coffee, one-pound sealed packages. Each packago will mako 40 cups. Tho pack age Is sealed at the Mills so that tho aroma is never weakened. It has a delicious flavor. Incomparable strength. It is a luxury within the reach of all. Insist on “Lion” Coffee Novor ground nor sold In bulk. N'ono Cenuino without Lion’s head. If your Grocer dot-c not hare Mod Goffre In hta atorp, •.••mi u» Ilia uamp ami uddrosa that wp may i>lacp It on aalp there. Du not aeeetit any anhMtltute. WOOLSON BIMCE CO.. Toledo. Ohio. Royal Absolutely 'Pure Banno Powder Makes the food more delicious and wholesome novAt aAKiNO aowoea oo., wtw roan. Written from Aalxiry. (Corre»j,cridenro of Ttie I-edeer.) | Ahhuky, April 1 —A lot of cotton^ Htcd ia being planted in our com munity, and I guess tho same else where, wheat is looking fairly well but as for the oats, I need not men tion them. What is the mutter with the farmers this year, or those who are trying to farm? They have planted more cotton than ever be fore. Some of them say that it is plant cotton or perish. I think that is the truth, because they will plant it or nothing. All of the best farmers are those who don’t plant but u small crop of cotton. The roads are in bad condition. In places, they are almost impassi ble. They will have to be fixed in a short while. The Asbury school is still going on but the attendance is not as large as it has been. An entertainment is expected at the close. Blue Bird. An Kpldt-iuic of Whooping Couj;h. Last winter during an epidemic of whooping cough my children con tracted the disease, having severe coughing spells. We had used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy very successfully for croup and naturally turned to it at that time and found it relieved the cough and effected a comj lete cure.—John E. Clifford, Proprietor Norwood House. Norwood, N. Y. This remedy is for sale Ly Cherokee Drug Company. Mcdli-ul Kiutiilnpra. Columbia, May 3—The governor has appointed the following new board of medical examiners: Drs. R. L. Brodie, of Charleston; L. G. Stevens, of Blackville; O. B. Mayer, of Newberry; T. E. Nott, Jr, of Spartanburg; R. A. Button, of Yorkville; J. L. Oapier, of Blenhein; and S. C. Baker, of Sumter. GedKiT Will itecelve Contributions. Any contributions to the Charles ton reunion will be received by the editor of The ledger until Monday. May the 8th. Come forward and help us. Respectfully, Wm. Jefferies. The ladies wonder how Mrs. H. manages to preserve her youthful looks. The secret Is she takes Pkicki.y Asu Hitterb; It keep* the system in perfect order. For further particulars call on Cherokee Drug Do. GOLD is of no value when health is in danger. What's of more value? I'ratt's-up-to-date Tablets. Will break up a cold in one day, and for Constipation and Biliousness and all malarial troubles, has no equal. 25c at all drug stores, or by mail prepaid for 25c. Pratt Medicine Co., Station B. Chicago, 111. Send for sample. CURE ALL YOUR PAINS WITH PaiivKiller. A Medicin* Chest In Itself. Simple, Safe and Quick Cure for CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA, COUCHS, COLDS. RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. 29 and 50 cent Bottles. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS- BUY ONLY THE GENUINE. PERRY DAVIS’ CLINE & LEMMONS, Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. MONTGOMERY’S OLD STAND. Flrst-cless turnouts; prompt attention; and courteous attendants. EW We solicit vour patronage. Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB, Dentist, Office over R. A. Jones A Co.’s Store. Can be found at office six days lu the week Dirty linen and soiled hands and faces are easily kept clean with u little water aided by the good line of soup 1 keep and a little scrubbing on your.part. The sweet Faced Woman of dalfncy know a good thing when they see it. hence my confectiona ries and staple and fancy grocer ies do not remain long upon my shelves. The scene At My Soda Fountain Is evidence that my drinks are all that could be asked. TOM. L. BROWN. J, E. WEBSTER, Attorney-A. t> Office in Court House. (Probate Judge’soffice) Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in all the courts. Collec tions a specialty. J. T. MAY, Contractor. ALL WORK AND ESTIMATES GIVEN PERONAL ATTENTION, AND AT PRICES AS LOW AS WORK CAN RE DONE HON ESTLY. 4-18-tf MONEY TO LOAN oN IMPROVED TOWN PROPERTY. Address Mrs. E. A. ElJ.EBnr, No. »h; Heynard Street, 3-1-tf Asheville. N. C. NOTICE. I carry in stock a line of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Crockery, Hardware, Tinware, Glassware, Groceries, Tobac- coes, Heed Potatoes, D. M. Ferry’s Garden seeds and a general line of merchandise, all of which I sell clmp for cash. Call to see me and get my prices. Respectfully, I. M. PEELER. C. JEFFERIES4- GAFFNEY, S. C. Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Practices ia All the Courts. Collections a Specialty. I).It.Duncan. C. P. Sanders. W.S.Hall.Jr, DUNCAN, SANDERS & HALL, Attorneys-at-Law. Office two doors above ledger Office. All business attended to carefully and promptly. Special attention given to collec tions. Real Estate For Sale. For sale, on liberal terms, five tracts of land adjoining Limestone property. Tracts vary in acreage from 10‘s to 70 3-10. Also eight lots of the hotel property at Limestone. Excellent building sites and cheap. The old hotel and lot Is also for sale. Apply to K. O. Sams. For Sale—** PINE SHINGLES Finest shingles in town; all heart, and a* smooth as It dressed. All full length. Call and examine them. Also full lino of FLOORING, CEILING SASH, DOORS. Ac. L. BAKER. This price list will into effect on Monday 1 March, 20th, at which time former list is withdrawn :— B. It. H 67c Mrs. Pinkum's Compound 73c Brad Held's Female Regulator 67c P. P. P. tIKe Mother’s Friend.... 73c Warner’s Safe Cure .. SVc Warner’s Safe Cure, (small) We Cutlcura Resolvent 73c Cutlcuru Salve 44c Pond's Extract 3Vc R. U. R 3*0 Royal Gcrmalurc 60c St. Jacob’s Oil 34c Wl/.xardOil 34c G. F. P 6K0 St. Joseph’s Liver Regulator Jac Dunkley’s Celery Compound 73c Palncoat's Extract Celery 67c McLain’s Liver and Kidney Balm 67c McLain's Strengthening Cordial 34c McLain's Worm Medicine 16c McLain's Eye Salve 16e Root.-nia 67c Shaker's Digestive Cordial 33c Compound Extract Sarsaparilla 67c Wilson's Blue Grass Lluament tsc Ayer's Ague Cure tHtc Big G 67 c KI nch 67c Hop Bitters Radwuy's Pills Ayer’s Pills Shaker’s Pills Dr. King's Grand Combinutlou Dr. King's Railroad Mixture Dr. King's Injection Dr. King’s DiarrboreaCordial Dr. King's Eye Water Dr. King's Pectoral Cough Syrup Dr. King's Comp., Syrup, Wild Cherry and Tur Dr. King’s BlacklsTry Cordial Dr. King’s Laxative Syrup of Prunes.... Dr. King's Electric Vermifuge Dr. King’s Soothing Syrup Dr. King’s Itch and Tetter Ointment.... Dr King’s Magic Pile Ointment Dr. King's Magic Hair Dye Dr. King’s Chill and Fever Tonic Dr. King's Cuban Chill Cure Dr. King's Kidney and Elver Remedy... Dr. King's Catarrh Remedy Dr. King's Worm Candy Dr. King's Nerve and Bone Llnament... Lee's Headache and Neuralgia Remedy. I.co'3 Headache and Neuralgia Remedy (small) Co.’s reJiallo. S. B. CRAWLEY & CO. Tbe Gainey City Land and Improvement Company cit 3 Offers for sal*. Building Lots In this flourishing town. Gaffney City by and In reach of the Schools of Limestone Springs and of this pla. *, In lots of fron 30 to 100 acres on lils rul time rates; also Agricultural Lands to rent for Farm pur > 09c 16o 17o 16c $1.00 38c 38c 16c 16o 16o 16c 34c 34c 16c 16c 34c \ 4 34c 16c 34c 34c «7e 67c 16c 16o 340 Me We do not sell garden seeds, one-third quantity papers, two for / r>c, hut full quantity paper for fie, six for 25c, I). M. Ferry & ; Also Farms near **, In lots of from j. V. t-f Am* Agent. N. B.—All tresspassing on lauds of tlds company, cutting aud rcwovluii Umber, Ashing or’ hunting, are forbidden under pounltv of law.