Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'Ti I ic OOICW. $1.00 per Ye»r. PU0I.1SHKL) TUK8DAY AN1> FKIDAY BY Ed. II. DkCamp. Tmk Ledukk is not rewponsible for tbo views of correspondents. Oorrespondents who do not contri bute regular news letters must fur nish their name, not for publication, but for identification.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 t<> get them to the oflice by Monday and Thursday mornings. All correspondence should be ad dressed to Ed. Jf. DeCamp, Manager. Obituaries will be published at five cents a line. (lards of thanks will be published at one cent a word. Heading notices will be published at ten cents a line each insertion. ■ r— I,KT I S DlNt'UUM 1NATK. Already the leaders of the great political parties are beginning to consider what shall be the slogans with which to rally the clans for the struggle of WOO. Among the battle cries suggested for the Democratic party. “Down with the Trusts’’ is one of the most popular. Beyond the shadow of u doubt this cry comes from the heart of a people who are being crushed in the ever tightening coils of the python of monopoly. That serpent has defiled our halls of legislation with his slime, tempted high executive officers from the path of virtue with his devil’s tongue, and even besmirched the judge upon the bench The economic evils that come in the train of many trusts are also exceedingly serious. Many sueh combinations of capital in their greed for gain give evidence of a belief in the old adage that “a corporation has no body to be kicked and no soul to be damned,” and they proceed to act upon that belief, pillaging the people with a recklessness and ruth- Jessness that would have made the robber barrens of the middle ages stare and gasp. There is then a real basis of solid fact for this com plaint against trusts. But are all trusts bad? Must all trusts go? We think not. Sweeping denuncia tions, in which no exceptions are recognized as possible, are seldom justified by the facts. There are, we believe, some trusts that are good in every way. They are simply the lust term of economic evolution. They have come as a natural and necessary result of the vast industrial develop ment of our country. Business en terprises of the magnitude of those now being carried on in the I’nited States are impossible without the vertebral column and nervous system furnished in the organization of the trust. Everybody understands and admits the importance and necessity of the simple corporation. What individuals cannot by any possibility •to in developing a great industry, the corporation, by combining the capital of individuals, can accomplish with the greatest ease. Now, just as corporations are bodies made up of individuals, precisely so trusts are : bodies made up of corporations. If it is a good thing for individuals to ! go into partnership or form a corpo- , ration, uniting their capital in order to do business on a large scale, and thus effecting economics in produc tion, why is it not a good thing for corporations, seeing that great sav ings may be made, the processes of manufacture cheapened, the cost of their product lowered, and their markets widened, why, we say, is it not a good thing for those corpora tions to join forces, organize produc tion, put the business under the best direction and find their reward in the larger sales which lower prices, made possible by the combination, will surely bring them? Such a combi nation is a trust. Such a trust jus tifies itself by its fruits. It deserves public favor because it renders public service. We know' how seldom it is that a trust coniines itself strictly to this legitimate business. We know how many trusts, in fleecing the people, limit what they do only by what they dare. Still we must insist that the principle of a trust, if it be not au unprincipled trust, is a good one. By all means let us fight the bad trusts. But let us fight in telligently. Let us discriminate. There are at least three kinds of trusts: First, those which have arisen in obedience to the natural law of economic growth, the good truhts of which we have just spoken; second, the trusts which grow up like rank w#eds out of the fertile soil of protectionism, trusts protected from foreign competition by the Chinese wall of tariff duties and from home competition by patents; third, the trusts which are bused on patents, charters, and franchises grunted by the Federal or Htate or municipal government. It is against the strongly intrenched positions of the last two kinds of trusts (hut we must lead the serried columns of the people. When u trust, depending on the tariff for its existence, robs the people, the remedy is plain—tear down ihe wall of tariff duties. As to the trusts of the third class we must have some modifications of the patent laws which will subject the opera tions of trusts doing business under the protection of patents to inspec tion and, in case of need, to restrain by a court or commission composed of jurists and business experts; we must Insist that charters an! fran chises shall be so draw n ut the outset as to protect the rights of the com munities; and we must punish with political death any man who, in legis lative hull or council, betrays the peo ple who called him to his high post. I n our warfare upon illegitimate trusts we may, perhaps, find the following thoughts of some value. To save space we will summarize them in the form of exhortations: Let us not be extremists, condemning the good and the bad alike; let us insist that the calcium lights of publicity be turned upon the operations of trusts; let us break up illegal bargains with railroads and steamships by insisting that the common law as to common carriers be rigidly enforced: let us utilize the power granted congress to regulate commerce among the several states; much can be accomplished in abating abuses through the instru mentality of the inter-state com merce commission; last and far from least, let us choose for our public officers men of tried integrity, of sound sense and of clear vision, in stead of selecting, as we too often have done in this country, dema gogues of shallow brains and no con science to represent us, and arrant knaves to be our rulers. We com plain tiiat the trusts corrupt our public men. But no man can be corrupted unless he be corruptible. If we choose corruptible men, known to be so, we, the people, are to blame no less than trusts that give the bribes to the rascals we have sent to receive them. NO IKS ,VSI> COMMENTS. The deficit in Facie Sam’s t reasury for the fiscal year ending ten days hence will he about ijdoO.tHMHXKl, which is gieuter by $02.(MXUKK) than that of last year. It Is said that si vcral heavy iti ms of expense have been incurred which were not antic ipated. .lust so, and in the wild scheme of expansion now on foot there is room for several other little contingencies which political wisdom cannot at this time forecast. In the meantime the people will be called on to bear all burdens, both certain and contingent. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A Mrs. Jane (Jraves, out in Georgia, was in the habit of taking rides with a young man of her acquaintance. The other day when she was getting ready for the accustomed ride her husband ventured a few’ words of protest, whereupon she emptied two or three barrels of a revolver into bis body, placed the pistol in his dying hands, and reported that he hud turned fool and committed suicide. We are not told that the pleasure ride with her gallant young friend was taken, but we can hardly sup pose that the ecstatic pleasure of 1 love’s young dream” was permittid to bo trustrated by a little domestic episode. Perhaps it afforded just enough excitement to impart a ruddy glow to the fair one’s cheeks, which greatly intensified the young man’s admiration for her beauty. We have been hearing of the new woman for some time, hut she is exhibiting some accomplishments of late which we really did not think she could ever acquire. Kt-tl Hut From tlit* taiin Was the bail that hit G. B. Stead man of Newark, Mich., in the Civil War. It caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment helped for 20 years. Then Bucklen’s Arnica Halve cured him. Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boils, Felons, Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. 2o cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Cherokee Drug Company, Druggists. An Ohio man has sued for divorce from his wife on the ground that she “bossed” him and forced him to do the family washing and cooking. DeWitt’s Little Early Kisers expel from the system all poisonous accum ulations, regulate the stomache, bow els and liver, and purify the blood. They drive away disease, dissipate melancholy, and give health and vi gor for the daily routine. Do not gripe or sicken. Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney, S. C., and It. 8. Withers, Blacksburg. 8. C. A cave lias been discovered 10 miles from Wellington, New Zealand, larger than Kentucky’s Mammoth cave. J. V. Hobbs, M. D., Fort Valley, Ga., says: “I have been practicing medicine twenty-five years and know piles to be one of the most difficult of diseases to cure, but have known DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve to cure numbers oi cases and do not hesitate to recomend it.” Be^suro you get "DeWitt’s;” there are injurious counterfeits on sale. Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney K. C., and K. 8. Withers, Blacksburg, 8. C. It’s better to love the person you can’t marry than to marry the person you can’t lovt. Gun-shot wounds and powder-burn, cuts, bruises, sprains, wounds from rusty nails, insect stings and ivy poisoning,--quickly healed by De Witt’s Witch Hazel 8ulve. Posi tively prevents blood poisoning. Be ware of counterfeits. “DeWitt's” is sai k ani> sriti:. Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney, 8. C.. and K. 8. Withers, Blacksburg, 8. C. To < uro Con*tl|ii4lIon Korevur. Tiikti Cuai uista Cantly CuUiarU#. h* or Sty. If C. 0. C. full to cure, Urusk'iaU refuuil uiuuuy THE “KERNAL”AT THE REUNION. Things that He Heard and Saw. INTERESTING INCIDENTS Till' Mt'iiiorinl ICxcn iHi'n in Honor of MW* \\ limit' DuiW Col. Sli'iini'tl II. VinniK' <>r Ki'nlut’ky. Wmm tlio Ornlor of tin- 1>i»j-- Tlt<- i.ouWtllle UU-f C'luli Hifii;m. No part of the re-union exercises were attended with more realistic sentiment and popular favor than was that of the memorial exercises in honor of Miss Winnie Davis, “the Daughtei of the Confederacy,” and none entered into the work with more zeal than the old soldiers. It todk only such a meeting to tell how dear she w’as to the hearts of her countrymen. After making the announcements Gen. Gordon n quested Bishop Capers to lead in prayer whieh in- did in about these words: “Almighty God, with whom do live the spirits of those who deport service in the Lord, and with whom the souls of the faithful, after t hey are delivered from the burden of the flesh, are in joy and filicity, \vt* give Thee thanks for the good < x tmple of those,thy servents who having finished their course in faith, do now rest from their labors. And, far as much as it has pleased Thee in Toy wise providence to take out of this world the soul of our deceased .‘•i.-ter, the Daughter of the Southern <\m- federacy, grant to us w ho are si ill in our eartlily pilgrimage, and w ho walk as yet by faith that having served Thee with constancy on earth we may be joined hereafter with thy blessed saints in glory everlasting through Christ our Lord. And, oh merciful God, our Heavenly Father, who has taught us in Thy Holy word that Thou dost not willingly alliict and grieve the children of men, look we be seech 'Thee upon the sorrows of Thy servant the venerable ami faithful mother for whom we offer our pray ers. For in Thy wisdom Thou hast seen fit to visit her with troubie, and bring distress upon her. iiemember her, oh. God, in mercy. Sanctify Thy farlheriy connection to her; endure her .soul with patience in affliction and with resignation to "Thy will,” comfort her with a seise of Thy goodness; lift up Thy countenance upon her and give her peace, through Jesus Christ our Lord. And, oli God. whose days are without end and whose mercies cannot be numbered, make, us we beseech Thee deeply sen sible of the shortness of human life, us well as its uncertainty, and let Thy Holy Spirit lead us in our earthly pilgrimage in holiness and righteousness all the days of our lives. So that when we shall have served thee in our generation we, too, may be gathered unto our fathers, having the testimony of a good con- cience in the communion of the Holy Catholic church; in tiie comfort of a reasonable religious and holy life, in favor with Thee, our God, and in perfect charity with the world, all of which we ask through Jesus Christ our Lord, Amen.” General Gordon then arose and in his characteristic manner introduced Col. Bennett II. Young, of Louis ville, Ky., as the orater of the oc casion. Col. Young is a line speaker and held the large audience spell bound for U.o minutes. He paid a high compliment to the women of the South as well as that of the sub ject of his discourse—Miss Winnie Duvis. We took notes of his addresses ami would be glad to give them in full, but our space is not sufficient. Among other things ho said: “Comruds, us we recall the beauti ful, beloved and winsome face and form of the Daughter of the Con federacy, us she stood in our pres ence less than a year ago, at Atlanta and with joy and pride received anew our knightly admiration and fealty, and us we now realize tiiat she is no more, but sleeps in death, we too, in pathetic and profoundest sorrow, turn your eyes heavenward and cry out. “God alone is great.” In conclusion lie said: “When the shadows of lime were lengthet - ing about the heart and home of Jef ferson Davis, and the dim fading light, death’s forerunner, cast its softening rays across the path he must tread and when the warning echoes from the immortal land were caught by the hills of Ids mortal abode; when the mystic lore of com ing events which deepens with life’s suiiset whispered in the ear of the patient and heroic father that the parting way of him and bis beloved child was only u little way ahead he bethought himself of her future, and with unquestionable faith and unwavering confidence he committed her protection and care to the people he loved so well.” The misfortune which came to him as the head of the Confederate States left him no store of wealth with which to endow her from want, or construct a mausoleum to honor in death; but he devised her as his richest and noblest legacy to a gen erous nation. She was to him of more value than gold or costliest gems. That absolute trust in the generosity of tho Southern people has met a worthy response. Loved, honored, adored in life, her sisters of the Confederacy have built a monu ment which, though simple in struct ure and material, is voiceful of a love and admiration which will live for ever. She resta in the bosom of the State which gave her birth, and which at the end offered her repose amid the tombs of her most illus trious children. Her lust resting place is on the bunks of the James river, close to where nearly three hundred years ago came the cavalier imparting to Southern manhood the uplifting power of his generous courage and chivalry. The breezes from every hillside, valley up 1 mountain of the South land shull bear tenderest benedic tions to her tomb, and tho rippling waters of the stream besides which she rests—fresh from the- mountain tops which pierce the blue skies over- bunging the mighty AlleglntnicK - shall murmur softest, requiem by her grave, and as thrse flow Into the mighty ocean they will lie taken up Dy the chtiinless winds which sweep with unbroken power tho face of the great deep, and in harmonious mel ody tell the story to all the world of the wonderous love of a people who fought for tho lost hut glorified oaus,' of the South—fur Winnie Davis—tin daughter of the Confederacy.” When Col. Young finished his ad dress the Louisville Glee Club sung, “Nearer My God to Thee,” in a most tender and affecting style. Throughout these exercises a sol emn stillness pervaded the hall uii i at times was marked with emotions that can’t well be described. When the hymn was concluded Gen’I. S. D Lee said that Mrs. Jeffer son Davis was detained on account of infirmity and could not attend the reunion, hut that she was represented hy Miss Waller, of Mississippi, who was present. Gen’I. C. I. Walker asked that Miss Waller arise and .reel the veterans. She is a bcauti- tul young lady, and bowed graciously uIn n announced by Gen’I. Lee, and a tremendous cheer from the vet erans broke the stillness of the hour. While the veterans were cheering Miss Waller, whose beautiful form stood erect in one of the upper boxes, the Confederate flag which was dip ped over the grave of Miss Minnie Davis was thrown to the breez • by Col. James G. Holmes, thus lenewing tiie applause, which for several min utes was deafening. As soon as the cheering ceased-Col. Lockwood, of Alubitna, arose and moved that the convention expre.-s its high appreciation of tm kindness shown Mi-.-: Davis by the patiiotie people of lhe Ni rlli. Gen’I. Gordon put the question and so unanimous was the response that lie said it was not necessary to put the negative, but said he was glad tiiat the eonven- tion had unanimously adopted a reso lution expressive of the deep grati tude of the South for those who l ad been so kind amt thoughtful to Miss Winnie Davis in her last in ur.-, J. l. s. Di'fi nUs (n-n. \Yulk< r. Mr. Editor:—Iheaso allow me through your valuable and widely circulat'd paper to refute what 1 consider a slanderous attack made upon Gen'I. C. Irvine Walker, com mander of the South Carolina divis ion of tho United Confedi rale Veter ans, by correspondents of Northern pup<r-, charging him with having snubbed Gcn’i. Wheeler at tin- Charleston reunion last mouth. Until the falsity of the charge is fully established it is calculated to injure Gen’I. Walker and impair his popularity and usefulness. I attended tiiat reunion, and I dare say saw and heard as much as any body else, and know as much about Gen’J. Walker’s actions its anyone except, perhaps, the memhers nf hi- immediate military family. 1 an satisfied that G.n’l Walker di 1 a-or much more than any other one man to make tho reunion a success ; and to think that he would mar the ph a.- - ure of the occusi m by ignoring so distinguished a personage us Gen'I. Wheeler is too ridiculous to think about. Gen’I. Walker explains the whole matter in his circular, which should be read and understood before pass ing judgment on bis case. No one who knows Gen’!. Wulkir believes that he mistreated Gen’I. W hetuer. He is not that kind of a man, and to prove this assertion I will mention an incident which came under my own observation andean be established by as good men as are in South Carolina. On the morning of May loth the Sou 1 h Carolina'division^ U. C. Veter ans held a meeting in Market Hull, at which the sponsors, maids of honor and their distinguished escorts came in and were introduced to the veterans. No one took more interest in it than did Gen’I. Wulki r, and as soon us tin* ladies retired Gen'I. Walker and some of his officers hi Id an informal reception. Ilundri d-i of old soldiers crowded arouiui i ryitig to get the General's hand. For each one he hud a cordial greeting and u kind word. In the hull I had some special friends who were pliys'caliy unable to contend with the pressing crowd and 1 went to Gen’I Wulki r and told him I hud some Iri. nds with whom I wished to make him ac quainted, imd he wulki d across t he hall wi'li me to where they were and there he gave each one a hearty hand shake and a kind word. When General Walker would notice a poor private as lie did on that oe- ettnion is it reasonable to suppose that be would ignore such a distin guished gentlemen and officer as Gen’I. Joe Wheeler? The fact is Gen'I. C. Irvin Walker is not only an Ex-Confederate otli '• r and soldier hut the very hi ghest D p of a S TUiherii gentleman, hd others say wliai they please. Very respectfully, James L Htkain. Etta Jane, June 21th, IN'Jtl. “What might have been”—if that little cough hadn’t been neglected— Is the sud rt flection of thousands of consumptives. One Minute Cough Cure cures coughs and colds. Cher okee Drug Co., Gaffney, S. C., and K. S. Withers, Blacksburg, 8. C. Beaut)’ la Blood Deei>. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. ('uscurets, Candy Cutlun- tie clean your blood und keep it clean, by •stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im iniritiea from the body. Begin to day to banish pimples, ttoils, blotches, bla< l.h. ails, and that sickly bilious complexion by tubing ('uscurets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 20c, 50c. W. T. THOMPSON, Blacksmith and Wood Shop. All kiielH of work done en kIioM notli'i'. Klioi'lng,'J'iit* Siting. W iieels In HoiliiigOil u SpreiuIty. Wood 4 feel long'. Hk-koiy, • >uk, Poplar and t'lne l.utnU'r und nil klnes ot iiihi ki'kaltle produce t uki'ii In pay nn ut Tor Als.vtiaril Muller*. (Coin pondeiioe ot The l.e q;er ) Maynakd, s. C., June 23—After uii the r* M of the peopl in this sec tion hud trie t In it ; bn-k awhile, it j seems that it i iiin.e < ic*:ivns’ time. Iheref. re, he has i 'en laid up for the ’ pusl two days, and is hardly aide yet to sit up while he i* doing this writ ing. t here has been a great deul of j sickness in this seel ion during the past two months, dysentery being ; tiie most prevalent dis< use. We had line rains In re lust week, but, wilii the most fuvorable reasons from now on, there could not pnssi- ; bly he more tiiun two-thirds of a crop made in this section About one third of the corn crop was not planted and ulmosl one-third of the cotton failed to come up until this week, t hen-fore t he crop prospect :s decidedly gloomy f r libs section. The wheat crop is now hi ing thr.-shed. and the thre-hcr men re- i port that it is turning out well. Gardens and potatoes patches are a failure in our community. “Octavus was depending largely ; upon the hlitekberrv crop for bis liv- j ing this year und now that Ihe crop is a complete failure, otir re-a lers can the belti r imegine than wo ran de scribe the dilummu in which we me | placed. Dr. J. J. Morgan, of D.trusviIlo, is on the sick list, and ha- been unable to ultend to his profes-ional bn-ini-s during t!io last month or so. We hope to see the doctor out, hale ami hearty, again si,on. ()l lAVI'S. ABSOLurEtY Pure Mskcs the food more delicious and wholesome Hoy At. RAKlfcO H V. #f U CO., Hi* YOU*. grT-n tmmi rnymm* r Arr,*sf,'(t f-»r .%nku-,||. ! 'I'' ...... i i . a JT I ne world doe*!! t spend much * Mr. T. M. J.:11!•*j -ho of |ar J irm. time ii. wotrfiing a man's g >orl att*. came to the city Sunday afti r -hi liff — - — —-- 1 hoinus to g^t him to urri st a imgr . I i. i» • vt-,, day engineer at Fort named A he Smith who hud hit .;:nj lii'!, S. <k. Manufacturing Go., will severely injured Mr. K. Littlejohn leave.July 1, ai' ' will be succeeded with a stick Saturday ever,ing. 'Tin hy a Fort Mill man. u relative of the ; sheriff and D ufcy Barnet Li| tj , • r. Mr.*' returned with Mr. Littlejohn, f"Un I D no Is will leave early next week to Smith in his house on Mr. K. L.ltle- run 11:• sleam plant in the new mdl john'e farm, where he was employed, at Vor-iviHe, S. ('. will In* sue- ami arrested him und brought him eeedid temporarily by U. S Gr* i r, to .lie citv and placed him in juJ. j who has n filling a similar position , Mr. Littlejohn was confined to his at the I in.i V Ucidsviiii*. N. <L, bed Sunday, but it is hoped that ins ai d whieh hi ri t-ignnl on account of injuries wiil not prove serious. his ne .ilh. 1U) NOu l-A KM witjl- 3 V/L* S L olH kiml A^rhtH'iI- AVfifo. If you KuiJil you in (’>1 Nails. I>0iiIlitiors. Locks, Ac. If von fanii ton unist iiuv: 1 lows, I Mow Stocks, 1 r:iC(IkickliainK aiul a huiHlred ainl one otlicr tliinj/s in tho hardware Inn . If you jrot tlicm froui us you can r< f a--tired that vou fr et them at the lowest jiriof ''mi have a standing: invijation to veil our kirn* new Hard ware Store. R. M. WILKINS & CO., Hartiware and Groceries. tkiiiney, S. (’., Jum Kith, I f AsSv your physician this ques* i lion, “What is the one great l remedy for consumption ? " [ r!e will answer, “Cod-liver * oil." Nine out of ten wiil j answer the same way. Vet when persons have I consumption they loathe all fatty foods, yet fat is neces sary for their recovery and they cannot take pfoin cod* liver oil. The plain cd dis turbs the stomach and takes away tiie appetite. The dis agreeable fishy odor and taste make it almost unen durable. What is to be done ? This question was ans wered when we first made ! SCO FT'S ! EMULSION ,. of Cod-Liver Oi! with Hypo- phosphites. Although that was nearly twenty-five years ago, yet it stands J.one to- ; day the one great remedy for all affections oi the throat and lungs. The bad taste and odor have beer, taken away, the oil has been partly digested, and the most sen- | sitive stomach objects to it rarely. I Not one in ten can take and direst ? the plain oil. Nine out of ten can | tike SCOTT'S EMULSION and di- * gest it That’s why it cures so many cases of early consumption. i Cvcn in advanced cases it brings comfort and g-catly prolongs life. <• Soc. and $i.oo. u'.S druggi: t.;. ¥ SCOTT in BOWNI-, Che:,.mi,, New York. (iaiiucy i- imfr-d for hm* >tc i i v growlh ;>ir! prosperitv. So i- CARROL!,, CAKilTEH k HUMPHRIES ! 1 >!. 1 Hi lir • I rl.ACI T> I lil Y \ crniili or (*:iiri;t"!• lor 11;: ‘ iv. ! In* li;iiiilsomi*-t -uii oi" I ii rni i ii lo for (inti Mii.-r, 1 he iiilost . iifi-ho;ila| or for m i ji, The Iii“lir-t jynnle buggy -mi ji an „. . j or sull> Tin* In st farm wagon for I'.-oiior. and CV aci but true, Death comes to all. c •j tiny can furnish any grade m Imriai wanted, and one of | the nicest hearses in tiie slate ; thing you need >. you soo, (hoy ha', e most niiY- From tiie Cradle to tiie Grave. 1 A ml t heir cvei pien-md et; iton.er.- are jiving adv< hmciit.s for i hem. Now. vim in m ml <,j a \ • iiiim in tb ir line von wd! inner ii ud a bet ter j.laec to bin ii::'. 1 ) mPAii Carpenter Ii Itairies * i > i E'i<\x EC V. c\ J OTFOi! a mMVUJ * FOUNDKD IN :8 ‘tjo LIMESTONE COLLEGE,' GAFFNEY, S. C. **.**-.* Sim* ..*mm “TI jr ’.vile lt.nl pi lit on Iter faer. but She ho Dc'll tillin'' I 'AS. :a KK'I’S. iin'i they a live all ihsaupournii.* I I,.ul irnnlotl with . •!.*! ll.l'.l.nll Ini' SOU)' t'll!.' blit Slflt r tul. ini' tin* first I'nscant I lave I.ai* no trouble wiln tills ai meat. W>- I'ni i,"’ so-nii to, rnyii- ly of 1 a I'areta ' !■ lift/ W a n : >.f a x. 67(MUertnantown Are . rbiiftdeijihta. IV CAf-DY CATHARTIC 1 W *33? V.'F rnAjt M.M.H •<r*iu';iin) Plea*•»nt. 1 , i t 'laOr Cimrt. |W- Uooil. Nrvi i ?•>' ifn. Wrak.'ii o? lint «• I - tYv .o ... CURC COS&TIPAKON. ... Mlriituf Uruiedy f i v^a.s;, 4 T«rk. 4 Mfi.Tf; Sold a»*<i nLdrui!- •■W i U p.fft.l'tto ^’ 1 HCi- Tdiohu Habit Tiie Pearl Steam Laundry in 111 it i ki i,uMti* linxinr** i uhcii in pa\inrui i work, i'uiui* 1*1 us rrasiMi liiKHni r. I <*r my rt-ur. M-nluilvi' ulwu)* u( I jn f.'i I w<-»t ut liuuiiiiy II hi' uii 1C ut lodge ■Ini't, . % b ✓ T J £ i Ibis iiistiliitioii. I'aoious In tin , ry of <'iiuealion i ( nroliu ■ . IM.'II III-: o 1 a I • I J'I'.o'lMill/ it •r,<; I ,< • i Oi .1 It.'iO :inl -I.:.' ; . nlf.. . l '' 1 ’ of I ||.' »< r> M«l.. St <rm<l. . V, I ,1. !lt.% lltol'-.., I | ,: r *'.-.j|..U \ *;>l«'..'li t •. »v t.'.'i hi.-h » II ■■ ;i. " ' ' I ' .' . ! * , .. I h.ill lot lh.' I.ih-I'ril'.v N»'' IV. .'Iini '.oil,' , • I • ' . .... riii :,n w i 1 I, I I r : -h'" I M i I 11 ;i|>, o.ilus I liron-!i,i .1. nil M. 1,1 , ,s .•. ( :! i, • s .0,1'. 1 v.i'h « r'l.'iiliur*'. ii'-w v.lll lx 1 im t'i'tiusi'tl. ni'iv i'll, i,'.;l. i'li.-i,. -i 1 id , , .; , | 1 . ii.ij,.-, (.ill l„. • 'i|Ui|.|M-.l in sli, ,| | I 1. IN UiMi.' 1 Inii i ■ III . -::> i In j ho VIor . o!H lii.si- •; •.•• woiuun's col- 1' y <• Mill III' |l'', IV illl'll. 'I ho si I r is 1::. I]||,il« III Soulll • .'••• " : io.- I," .Uly h. .Ill *1- fullM'N*. I.iliit -'oil,'l olh'ni'Mi ll- . I;i ,'|,o 11 lo , ,1' |,, o|i!o .) . iotly on ils I, in.-rii .. |,j|. ‘ I .Tl V , Sf •jrh s iliu I • I < oDiliu i- • • . Ht f 1 • . I UDJ* ill »••oJ<l»*a '• «‘S :4** • \ I II I: v l Id* ;i ■ 11 hoi i 1 \ oi I Id >d ;i 1 <• of So ; i l || t :t i - o! r it. \ u < • ; iy f«.i» 4 < ■ in I'* <Lt gog s j., 0 |j ■ *ii I,, l liosi lii sil iiu to I,,. t, :i,'h«- . '! Ill I',- :i'« llif rt , .,ls. |i.., <'«*:|<V'.' ■ l>., v •••i- •mr.i. :mil llio I'l liiiurj. I .• i I , - , m s iii< mi n i) o i - i D-nt . (••il On iivuk Mil on .• Hie Soulll. 'I'li, i ,■> oil'll « ■. |>t 1C IV «. I'itiil Ii im- S -u • l'i'.r<'sso: | ., r f,, It, r jnloi niu- l ."t. utl.l i s i h, l*i'.'s)«U'iil. i !.«: of. i- coot.r. vi.. i*ii. o. ••A I l.’.s Vi i ! C i II i I S.M.s U | I The Southern Well Fixture, 4 > ik <J 4 Tin- 4 r<iiI* «l l>\ '■ The Safety We ! i Fixiure Co. of Biaolfsbiiig, S- C* Is otHTti'in/on lull tltm nml I uriniix "Ut II is I -<•!:• s : work. Jli iih'll, I if f to u Inti you wuil koi I doin'. VVn i': 11 I'ltll lor your pui'l UK<'. U' itliio bav«'lioi|wriitii>li A First-Class Giist Mi!!. Wt- riM|iii'tfully solli'ii your imtionnjre and iisli (In |n o|i!>'out o( town to iirintr l lit'ir i'oi'm a loii'' u lii'ii II • y I'omi' In toilo III! Ir slio|i|>!n. 1 .'. Vi ill mai l' your im-a! v io 1 < you ai, imsy In'ic and you will lo.x- no tiiiio. (’orn /round just ns soon is oivhid 4'vi'i') d ly in tin' \.i I'i.. McLeiiioie Bros., Prop's, A * ml In i n im i ul io.i a ml m i mi i .1' . i a. t • , i l- . . " i n u • shn'i* I any wm : ■ plai'i tl 'on I Im * iiiail.i l. iinil ain vivin ■ i nlii'i- a.li~; ■; \- i v. a*i i i al or it h s' I hn lollow in/iii"r- ' ill*' 11 is Iniior sa viii/. mid Is t hi’ si iii|,t," I si iii'' u ii' I r i - in" w ;ii i'i- on t hn iiuirk' 1. 11 f I'.i'.ily .'ill ills! I : l . uy V, 'I I OI •, i , n. \ ii\ jn i .on < in iint ii|i oin m , In .■( , M inn (cm, us it ' lia.» in, ultuclriiiciit to miy jiart <it il;< o.-jl !•. > iii ( , ' iiforni. 11 is t In mosl dnralilc I'i \l um for I lie | . ij, ,: n . ■ . j. j- s.i.,-t an! ia ;i> i'oiisH mdi d. ami I In- liui'l.ct < ni'Vi i- i'omi Ir i ■ nil n l w < Ii < i c i,. i i ir i In -Id.-s .-i' ti.n well, ami tin* •.'I'lsni' iii'ovld d in tli*' wlii'td • , ai i i ii/cd ns u, iiioiiu-i' hut jiiili. frioiion on J|,., rt.jio • and iionooit the iiulh-y. i II Worka I'.iisy, i In Im, ;., i Yi'.iii i'li i■; In .., t Im ■ n I ■, hstan'"- !„ ovi'i-i-omi* is »lie v i'i:'lit of i Im wal-r in t no Imi'ki'l ; Ir in', il is Hi.' on si 1 ilol 11, il will rn w a lot' ' i f mi t In- tli',|i noils w it In m i ii i .ii. siio'D i in/ i in' 11 • ,| idol,, u. and Uial i. inuns no mole • pi MVI'I* I o oporato oi n well of ii(i I Im ii in one ol A * ii . - l doeji. w jj II is Yluais I'.txtly Ifr I and Xluui- il Us Itest. A iler m:, n v yea is of Miiiuo llio j s a mi nuiiilioc ol 1 urns ol t lie era n k lir i n/a I In 1 ,. aino a mon n 1 tn w ati r a, wln'ii no w'. « ' i4 11 Hun Nono iif I Ii< • :l.j« « lloes < iiiiiiiioii Iii enm io. '' ,i i , , . h . , la > wo, >deii t lllliin/lo woar out. do.niy an<| nollult* llio iiolioij In in lorisi.iievorlrislolfc' jo imi'd. |iai’!,i)d or Ilia wod on), and you do noi i.., ,, io jiuni)* out a |>.nlol witei to/et m, 1 i resb, eold drink. v i I ('is laitirt I, Tree froin Ouu/er. lie •,/ |*n.'. ido i w ;l! - If- , i.na liioaU. /overne.1 ■ Iiy iin e*'» , i'lit rie, il is Iin|ioMsi Ini', slion hi lia* h ;' d lout 11 iy si i'# i r- in I lie e: ,, nk. for t lie liuekel lo i un tl >\v n Hi in o a ny old Id i'an I i ml I 11 . , h , ufei i , i'ho I ut ir. 1 Kt rue- 1 1 lire < oi S is of Well ('Ill'll. M m-el ml!. I t .i.: I u ■. I!.. • ' in,'. - ulh n eli Hui'ki'l. * Till so sptiul.s ale alln'lied to i llside ie i. rli , I II luo. i, lid al o 0,11 I I hy , . |i|' sstm* I loin I lie outside, hrin/iu;: I horn u j> untiei an, i a Isin .■ i iio i a I . in I i, • i,.il of the burket i null eniivey In/t he Wiilor lo ii |iro|i, r reoi'iji io o. li.n oil « s"iui l bill tin uti|.teasuut ’ baiidliny id io),o :, n d biieki I , Will bo n ..n away I*. ,1 a. nd o uno han i I in , 1 Ii mil n/ sueh operation utoldeil. IIi.aiksiii in: :« i'...luly: l".ir. a V. II I' • I me i ,, . i h m !■ : , , n ., w livlim'you 1 nut on lor me min o | ban m year aim has (riven in, i i n - al isluoii, i ., i v i • >|n ,u. 11 is mo - best well Xxtitl'i I have ever si eu. J. (j. 'll ai K M. J» i 4 C A I' KM t. .- •'. N o\. I . Js'.C. So. Well I’i \ I u n Co. Coni lemon : ‘ I'ln ijait y" well flxlur* I I Mil I a lit fill l 'oo|ier l.im,' dono I us> Ii me In July. | , bus /i n n |.orf, l I si a el i on and wo liud It h cli anly and safe way of /otilu/wuterout of our wi II. JS .Ion.. C. Mai k. I'n s. < ooj , i I.imi Mone Imti. Tiie tia.faey City Land and Ifliproveicea! Company in i bis fhiiirisl.lM / lov. e. <<Tt oy • by; Also Kami* near 1 of IDae ’ ", ' ll'!,!, and ,if l Ids :/ ee. |«. lots of fiauc * OtTi i for sale llulltlln;: I by iin I iti ri :ieli d'tin-Scbools of I. mi" ' r. r! and if lid - i . In lois of froui • "d til Ihe n s on lil.i ill tin.e rat »: a! » A; t: 'ail m .. hands to n nt loi i arm our- 1 poses. Tor . nil put l ieu !iit s ■ jiply to J. V. A Re ill • Nil A II tie'spa-si on luudsof i Ills eiun|.ai,y, i'ui t imu! n n,,vl: timber l.ddioror '. hunt in/, are loi Int!den under (m i. a: i , ol i u . ICoi- -«r I’.iiiliiing luiil IMaslerintf Lime, ('a.il, Ffiingli .^, and I’las- t".- Hair, Dynamite, Hln img Lowder, Fust and Dyna mite Chips, call on THK LIMESTONE SPRINGS LIME WORKS, ivu-plxon** m CAHROLL «St CO., Lot»scc& ' fllbft " /ALt-Ar. jfL,- J , ■. . . . iLjik.2 -iiTrif tUi e.—.... Mm . . . ......