Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'i'ii ic x^fcl>oe;i*. BY Ed. II. DkCamp. PtlBLlSHSD TUESDAY AND FRIDAY SCBNCRII’TION I'KICK: Clash in advance, per year $1 00. sublime when a man like Russell displaced by a man like Aycock. is On time, per year. $1.50. The Lkdqf.r ia not responaible for the views of correspondents. CoTespondents who do not contri bute regular news letters must fur nish their name, not for publication, but for identification. Write abort letters and to the point to insure publication; also endeavor to get them to the office by Monday and Thursday mornings. Cards of thunks will be published at one cent a word. Reading notices will be published at ten cents a line each insertfon. Obituaries will be published at five cents a line. All correspondence should be ad dressed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager. A JIOMK FNTKKI’KINK. The amount of printing now done in the Ledger office would be a mat ter of surprise to all those who are accustomed to think of the ollice only as the place where The Ledger is made up and printed. There are now as many as five newspapers and periodicals going out regularly from this office, and there will probably be another, more elaborate and exten sive than any of these, issued in the near future. Resides these, all kinds of job work from ordinary bill heads to the most elaborate and artistic programs and invitations, are pour ing forth every week and almost every day. Probably no other news paper office in the State now sur passes the Ledger office in the ex tent, style, and variety of its work. It is certain that no Other office in the up-country is prepared to (to some of the varieties of work which are here being done. We have no financial interest what ever in this office and wo write this article without the knowledge of the proprietor. We are, however, some what intimately acquainted with the inside workings of the business and we must say that there are two things which surprise us. One is that the proprietor is making very little clear money. When we come to learn further, however, that his prices are generally lower than they are at many other places where there is strong local competition, and that every surplus dollar of income goes to enlarging the plant and adding to the facilities for meeting the de mands of a rapidly increasing patron age, we cease to wonder that the proprietor has no “money to burn. ,: Whatever profits he may have reali zed have been immediately locked up in new material, which, while adding to the permanent value of the plai t, cannot be made available for current needs. Many costly articles are kept for use in a style of printing for which there is only an occasional de mand, and from a strict financial standpoint the manager could not atford to keep them; yet from the higher standpoint of an ambition to be able to meet all demands, he can not afford to bo without them. His idea'is to keep fully up to the grow ing demands of the country and to be prepared to execute work in any style desired even to the highest finish known to the art. Another matter of surprise to us is, that under these circumstances there are so many people in Gaffney who neither take the Ledger nor have their stationery printed here. Tins is not saying that the business is not generously supported by the town, for it is; hut the strange tiling is that the support is not unanimous. Of course nobody is under any obli gations to give his reasons for with holding his support, interesting as those reasons might be to others. In matters of strict business every man has a perfect right to patronize whom he pleases, and so fur as tiie work of this office is concerned, no favors are promised and none are asked. It is business all the way through. NOTES AND COMMENTS. General Otis, they say, lias been relieved. If the country could now be relieved, it would bo relief indeed. Rap ‘r and all kinds of [ rinting mater.al have advanced in price from 51) to 75 per cent, vtithin the last tei n onths. Yet newspapers must stick to their old rates and a good many of their readers do not want to pay them. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Not one of the five full Generals cf the Confed-rate army is i ow alive. Of the tv. enty-one Lieutenant Gen erals, six are yet on this Ode of the river. Of the men who followed these Generals, it is estimated that over one hundred thousand are alive now, thirty-five years after the last gun was fired. This fact is evidence of the strong vitality of the men who survived that war. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Our dcmociatic friends across the border have done well in nominating that sterlii g statesman, Cbus. R. Aycock, as their standard bearer. It is quite safe to say that he will bo the Old North State’s next governor. Rut it truly seems to he a case of evoluting from the ridiculous to the Rress of business lias forced the Charlotte Observer to take on eight columns and it is now u seven-column eight page paper, instead of u six- column eight page paper. The Ob server is one of the best papers be- tween Washington and New Orleans. It reflects the social and material welfare of one of the best towns in the country and we wish it and Charlotte that prosperity and happi ness they so richly deserve. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ We would advise fanners not to be in a hurry to plow up fields sown in fall oats. Some varieties of oats have a wonderful power of spreading themselves and covering the vacant | ground around them. We have known fields that appeared in the early spring to he almost hare of outs—with just a sprig iiere and tiiere—to come out and make a splendid crop. Wait on the oats un til too late to plant cotton, any how. If they don’t make a showing by that time plow up and plant in corn and peas. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Criminals in some parts of Ken tucky are having some fun at the ex pense of the judicial authorities. At the opening of the courts two judges appear, neither of whom recognizes the ether as having any legal au thority, because each one bears a commission from a governor whom the other does not recognize. We suppose there w ill be a line chance for the culprit wiio may he tried and condemned by one of these judges, to show that the other judge was the' one to try him. There are also some towns that are setting up two mu nicipal governments, and there is fun all-round. ♦ ♦ ♦- ♦ It is somewhat surprising that men who shrink from no danger on the battlefield and who in the midst of flying shot and bursting shells, can coolly and intelligently direct the movements of a great army or a great fleet, can be so easily befuddled and demoralized by the flatteries of men and women. Nearly every man who distinguished himself in the war with Spain has since made a fool of himself, or permitted the people to make one of him, and become an ob ject of ridicule and contempt among thoughtful, well-bred people. In deed, we call to mind at this time only one who is holding, and who is likely to continue to hold, the steady admiration of his countrymen; and that is Admiral Schley. He is doing so by proving himself a man of sense as well as of courage. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The case against Colonel Neal ex- superintendent of the penetentiary, charged with malfeasance in office was called for trial in Columbia lust Monday. Strong efforts were made by Neal and his attorneys to obtain a change of venue but .Judge Renet refused to grant It. That was right. Neal would not get justice anywhere in the State as for that, and if there is any prospect that he will get any thing approaching nearer to it in Co lumbia than elsewhere, by all means try him there. He is too big a re former, and liis defalcations, not to say rascalities, were on too big a scale to be treated with justice. It’s your small fry that steal and swindle and get justice; big reformers only defalcate ana are guilty of malfeas ance. How can justice get at such gentlemanly, high bred crimes as those? ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The Legislature of Maryland has passed a biii in both houses, and it lias been signed by the Governor, endorsing the Winnie Davis School of History established in connection with Limestone College. The hill further directs that a considerable number of valuable books and his torical documents now in possession of the State he donated to the col lege and these are now ready for transmission. This generous action of the representatives of a distant State is a fine feather in the cap of Limestone College, and we feel sure* that it will he appreciated by all the friends of the college in South Caro lina us well as in other states. The donation of such a collection of hooks is of itself of inestimable value, while the moral effect of the unqualified endorsement of a great Stale will be far more highly priced than any material gifts that could have been made. subscribers and readers argues noth ing either one way or the other. We know of several republican sub scribers to The Ledger, and their patronage is valued as highly as that of democrats. Then again, the Greenville News must not blame Mr. Foster, of the Observer, forgiving us information. Mr. Foster’s state ments to us were in the most com mon place matter of fact style aim were made after we had written the first comments and were in no sense intended as information for publica tion, and yet he did not request us not to publish what he said. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ North Carolina is now becoming intensely interested in the election to be held in August on the adoption or rejection of the new constitution to be submitted to the people. There will no doubt be hot times in some parts of the State. The constitu tional amendment, if ratifiea, will dis franchise all voters who cannot read and write any section of the consti- tion of the United States except those who were legal voters on the first of January 1807, and their lineal descendants. There is a strong ele ment in North Carolina that will fight to the death any such change as that proposed; but we hope the.t the good people of the State will constitute a still stronger element and that the measure will be adopted by so decided a majority us to silence all opposition. The question at is sue is the same that has heretofore confronted the people of South Caro, lina, that is, whether the State is to he ruled by the best classes of peo ple or by the worst—whether by in telligence and virtue or by ignorance and prejudice. The question has been settled here at least for a time, and we sincerely hope that our friends over the line will not leave a stone unturned in their efforts for good government, and that those ef forts will he rewarded with an over whelming victory at the polls. The Greenville News in a very cleverly turned article acknowledges its error and withdraws its charges of '‘falsehood and malice’' against The Ledger. And now we may tuy that we have been one of the most constant friends of the Greenville News and a desire to injure it has never for one moment found u place in our plans and purposes. We do not agree with it in many of its po litical views, but that is no cause for ill will or malice. We mentioned the report in regard to its republican subscribers partly as a matter of news and partly us an illustration of the estimulion its readers are putting upon its continued endorsement of a republican administration. The mere fact that it has republican J.iuirKtouc Collegu Notcu. Miss Claire Rrown spent last Sat urday and Sunday at Clifton. Miss Mattie Allen returned Mon day from a short visit to her home. Miss Annie May Martin returned last week from her home whore she had been called three weeks ago on account of the illness of her mother. Miss Ruby Maraham went to Spar tanburg yesterday to spend Earner wiGi friends and relatives. Miss Steedly’s mother, of Athens, Gu., and her sister, of New York, are spending a few weeks at the college. Dr. Sanders, of Greenville, was with us Monday morning and con ducted the devotional exercises. The sick are ail improvement , and we hope soon to be rid of that dread ed monster—grip. The legislature of Maryland has passed a hill endorsing in the most emphatic terms the Winnie Davis School of History, and the governor has signed this hill. The State of Ma ryland lias published some very impor tant historical works,and a complete collection of these has by order of the legislature been presented to the Win nie Davis School of History. All his torical scholars will at once recog nize the immense value of such an accession to our library. The action of the legislature has produced a marked effect upon the people of Mary’and. Limestone Col lege extends her thanks to the Hon. Win. Yeirs Rouic, the distinguished Maryland statesman who introduced the bill into the legislature and ably presented the aims and ideals of the Winnie Davis School of History. Maryland thus gives another illustra tion of her staunch loyalty to her old southern principles. The following books have been re cently added to our library: The History of Orangeburg County; The The History of Marlborough County; Hampton and His Cavalry in ’G4, and A Rrief Sketch of Edward Bomar and His Descendants. llirkory Grov« I'arutfraplis. Correspondence of Tne UeUger.l Hickory Grove, April 10.—Messrs. Jeff and Tom Smith have sold their Magnolia gold mine, two and one- half miles from here, to a Tennessee company for the snug little sum of $15,000, with ninety-live acres of land attached. They expect to com mence work at an early day. Several of our citizens are having roseola but no case has proved fatal. Mrs. D. R. Lattimore is quite sick and hut little hope of her recovery is entertained. Rev. A. J. Hensley's dwelling is nearing completion, is already oc cupied. Brother Hensley is wise in building his cage before he catches the bird, Mr. C. S, Moopehead has a nice two-story dwelling almost completed; the noise of the hummer and saw is heard in every direction. Mr. J. R. Myrtin, Messrs. White- sides and Harden, and the Hickory Grove -Supply Company, are all busy sawing and shipping lumber; and taking it all into consideration, we are a right busy people, and, as Rill Arp, euys, ail is calm and sertpe. Our caiibome stands idle ; it ought to he moved somewhere whe re it is needed. We are fortunate enough to have five of us good parsons as any town, far or near, and our Huhhaths are ap preciated'—no crowds on the corners to congregate like almost all towns, hut everything is quiet as time moves on. Kan. IIom ‘n Till*? We offer One If uiidrcd Dollars Reward for any ease of ( : ulari'l) Ilia). i'iinn<4 Is’ cured I) v 11 u It’s i Uit arrfi ('ure. F. .1. (II KN i; Y A ( (».. Props.. Toledo.O. We, (lie undersized, have known P. J. Cheney for (lie la:.I F> yi ars. and believe him peifeetly honoiahle in all huslness Irunsaet Ions and llnunelally aide to carry out any ohllziiO>ins uia.de by iheir linn. Wkht « Tar a*. Wholesale DruKKlstN, To ledo. O. Wai.oino. Kjnnan Ac Mahvin, Wholesale Druggist^. Toledo. O. Hall's ( atarrii < ure Is taken internally, ael log dll eel |y upon the hhmd and Ixiucouh surfaces of M# system. Prlee eV. per bottle Hold hy all drlgtrists. Testimonials free.. Halls Fandl] Pills are I he best. ENOREE PRESBYTERY. Report of the I’roreetllng of the Oreenville SeMiou. Greenville, April 11.—Knoree Rresbytery met at 8:30 p. m. last night in the First Rreshyterian church in this city. Eighteen ministers and twenty-two elders answered to roll call. Dr. »V. R. Jacobs, retiring modera tor, preached the opening sermon. His subject was the “The Abrahamic Covenant” and his text, “In thee shall all nations be blessed.” Only those who know Dr. Jacobs can fully realize what he could say upon the ; church’s mission on the earth. He ! spoke for nearly an hour, during which time he had the undivided at tention of a crow f ded house. He is beyond doubt one of the most conse crated Christians I ever knew. The Rresbytery was organized hy electing Rev. B F. Wilson, of Con verse College, as moderator, and Rev. J. H Gray, of Woodruff, as temporary clerk. Meetings will he held daily from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m., also at 3 p. m. and at 8 p. m., to adjourn at pleasure. Thursday morning at 11 o'clock the conference on foreign mission will be held and Thursday night Dr. Watkins, of Spartanburg, will preach on the subject of “sanctification,” after which the communion of the Lord’s Supper will be celebrated. Rev. Maxey Smith, of the Colum bia Seminary, is an applicant before the Rresbytery for ordination as a foreign missionary. Last night the Rresbytery accepted an invitation from Resident Rreston to visit tiie Chicera College tonight. A splendid programme lias been pre pared for the occasion, consisting of music ana recitations hy the pupils. Refreshments will lie served by the ladies of the First Rreshyterian church, whose guests we are. The business of the •Rresbytery was resumed at 9 o’clock this morn ing. Several delegates and ministers coming in. these promptly gave their excuses for tardiness and were en rol ltd. The various committees were ap pointed and the reading of the ses sional reports—narrations, statisti cal and Sunday school reports—oc cupied the principal lime of tiie forenoon session, except about an hour’s conference on the state of re ligion. The afternoon session of today was taken up with tiie examination of Mr. Dawson Henry, a student of Thornwell Orphanage, who was taken under the care of tiie Rresbytery with a view of preparing him for the ministry. Mr. J. Maxey Smith was also examined as an applicant for tiie ministry. Both these candi dates were accepted and Mr. Smith will preach his first sermon and be ordained tomorrow. The Rresbytery will probably adjourn tomorrow night, or early Friday morning. Since 1 have been here I have had the pleasure-of meeting my old friend. Rink Hollis, formerly of j Gaffney. He lives here and is the same jolly, good fellow he lias always been. Mr. J. J. Riggers tail is running a large foundry and machine shop here. He manufactures all kinds of ma chinery and supplies. The Gaffney church has no delegate here. Sorry to hear that Rev. G. E. Robinson is unable to attend. Your correspondent lias but little except the work of the Rresbytery to write on. Ho will try and give the TUBERCULOSIS OF CATTLE. Ledger readers a more extended let ter next time. j. l. s. hDite l.int) statements. (Correspondence of The Rodger.) State Line, April 10—Farm work is running at double t-per-d since so much rain and if it still stays dry a few days longer the farmers will he up with their work. Mr. John R. Rhillips has planted over 10 acres of corn. Miss Beil Scott’s school was out Friday. Rrof. McArthur was present and gave a fine talk. Wo are sorry Miss Bell’s school has closed. She is a fine teacher, and we hope to have her next session. This winter there were five teach ers boarding near enough for each of them to get their mail from litis office. Mr. Rhiliip Ray was able to come to the postoffice yesterday. He lies not been to the office before in 1(J or 12 months. s. C. M. Erce of Cliargo. Any adult suffering from a cold settled on the breast, bronchitis, throat or lung troubles of any nut ure. who will call at Dr. S. R Crawley *fc Co’s, will he presented with a sample bottle of Boschee’s German Syrup, free of charge. Only one bottle given to one person, and none to children without order from parents. No throat or lung remedy ever had sqch a sale as Boschee’s German Syrup in all parts of the civiliz' d world Twenty years ago millions of bottles were given away, and your druggists will tell you Its success was marvelous. It is really tiie only Thfoat and Lung Remedy generally endorsed hy physicians, (me J,~i cent bottle will cure or prove its value. Hold by dealersin all civilized countries A ItullHin of Cotittiderahle Inter4*»i to Atoc‘kiiift‘11. A bulletin of considerable interest i to stockmen has just been issued from the Soutli Carolina Experiment Station. It is on the subject of tu berculosis (consumption) in cattle, j and deals with the subject in such a way to make it clear to any intelli gent reader. The bulletin is divided into three parts. Rart one, is a genral discussion of tuherculocis, showing that it is a con tagious disease, affecting mostly men and cattle, and may lie transmitted through the air, water, feed, iniik, or flesh. It is most dangerous in close barns where sanitary conditions are poor, especially had ventilation. A table is given showing that out of 87,000 head of cattle in twenty -States 22 per cent, or nearly one in every four animals, were tuberculous. Of this number, however, only 200 head were tested in South Carolina so that no conclusion as to its ( xistence here is reached, more than that several tuberculous cows were found in one herd. Rart two describes the tuberculin test, showing that tuberculin is a lab oratory product made by growing the germ of the disease in a special beef tea culture medium, and then ex tracting the.poison toxin separate from the germs. This tuberculin is then injected hypodermically at the shoulder of suspected cows, and if they have tuberculo-is it will be shown by a rise of temperature in six to twenty-four hours. Six tests, including two hundred head of cattle, are given in detail to show how the work is done and how t in conclusion as to the disease is reached. This is first attempt at at a systematic test in this State. Rart three deals with legislation with a view to controling the spread of disease. Special mention of the “Danish System” of quarantine is made and this course recommended instead of such radical measures as slaughter. Municipal meat and milk inspection is briefly discussed. Copies may he had hy addressing the S. C. Experiment Station, Cltm- son College, S. C. A Ctthf of SlUlili 1’ox. While we have had many small pox scares in Gaffney, never until now have we had a case in the city. A few days ago a young man hy the name of Fred Guthrie, who was raised in this section, hut who has recently been working at Whitney, returned to Ids home here a few days ago and has since developed, what is pronounced by a specialist, a genuine case of small pox. A guard lias been placed at the house, which prevents anj communication between its in mates and outside persons, which, it is hoped, will prevent tiie disease from being communicated toothers. A general vaccination has again been ordered, and we hope that it, and all other precautionary measures will he rigidly enforced. l'ro|;r«'iMtltiK Em* ly. The members of the committee who were appointed to raise the money to buy the Cowpens battle ground are at work. The ones we have heard from report that the peo ple fully appreciate the importance of the work and ure responding liber ally with their money and with a spirit becoming the well known pa triotism of Cherokeeans. We hope those of the committee not yet heard from are doing as well. Tiie committee will bear in mind that every ones name must be placed opposite the amount lie or she gives, as it is the intention of the associa tion to preserve in its archives tiie names of those who helps to buy the battle field. We will see which will be the banner township. use PRICKLY ASH BITTERS FOB KIDNEY DISEASE, STOM ACH TROUBLE, INDICES k TION LIVER DISORDER OR, CONSTIPATION, n CURES. JV/”('lirrokci 1 lirugCu.. Hpccjal.Agents TWO VERY PROMINENT PUBLIC MEN Owe Health and Happiness to Pe-ru-na. Rutledge St. Smith Shop. I can do your slioHmr. (iiv so It ing, vvlirol - oiling. Vcliiolcs uiid iinidotm-iits rcpairi'd and painted. I ■'(X ■’•Z*'«- & a i f you to give inc n trial. Lame ^ Iiorsrs and inulcs cxamlnt'd freo for all pale -ns Your TV -f * ta-k * * r will g< t you good value. A ▼ K • F J Z V.. \ Vi ,;irs f. -r plicisiicl 'O'ss, w. 'r. 'rijoivij'ko.x. Why do you send your job printing out of Don't take my word for It Lid ask -adlux ulio arc using DeiiioroHt hewing Maeliini-s vl/: Mix. Clayton Pldlllpx, llonn\ S. c. Mrs Thomas Sandi es. Star Fueiu. H. ('. Mrs. Mid Manor, Wllklnxvlin*, H. ('. Mrs. Siiclton sellers, -Mercer, S. C Mrs. H. F. I'rlduiore GulDiey. H. (’. Mrs. A. It. N. Fu'ger, Gaffney, S. ('. Mrs. S. O. Surra!I, Gaffney, S ( . Mrs. Joe Phillips, Webster, S. 0. J«. «. f^H'HOOMI*. Aift.. Ouffuey, H. O. town when can vmi got it done at heme as cheap and in as good mt /A m mib Hou. Win. Youngblood, Auditor for the Interior. Washington, D. C., Dec. 10,1S9S. Pe-ru-na Drug M’fg Co., Columbus, O.: Gentlemen—I’ve often heard of your great medicine and have persuaded my wife, who has been much of a sufferer from catarrh, to try Pe-ru-na, and after using one bottle she has wonderfully improved. It has proved all you have claimed for it, a::d 1 take ph a-ure in recommending it to anyone who is af flicted with catarrh. Yours, Wm. Youngblood, Auditor for the Interior. Catarrh in its various forms is rap dly becoming a national curse. An un doubted remedy has been discovered by Dr. Hartman. Th.s remedy has been thoroughly tested during the past forty years; Pe-ru-na cures catarrh in all stages and phases. There is no rem edy that can be substituted. tmuj M ill cFHtJ/ m 7 i Congressman Howard from Alabama. Washington, Feb. 4th, 1899. Re-i u-na Drug M’f’g Co., Columbus, O.s Gentlemen—I have taken Pe-ru-na I now for two weeks, and find I am very j much relieved. I feel that my cure will I be permanent. I have also taken it for | la grippe, and I take pleasure in recom mending Pe-ru-na as an excellent rem- ! edy to all fellow uherers. Very Respectfully, \1. \V. Howard. Congressman Howard’s home address j is Fort Payne, Ala. Any man who wishes perfect health I must be entirely free from catarrh. Ca- I tarrh is well-nigh universal; almost om nipresent. Re-ru na is the only ubso- | lute safeguard known. A cold is the beginning of catarrh. To prevent colds, to cure colds, is to cheat catarrh out of its victims. Address Dr. Hartman, Co* lumbus, o., for a free catarrh book. % ■ Property Near Limestone, Three tracts, within one-half mile of the College. Three tracts on the Metal Road, from o to 7 miles of Gatf- ncy. One tract of 187 acres near the Macombson Shoals on Broad River. Apply to ROLES AND REGULATIONS of i ue Board of Health of the Town 1 . \ aceinat ion in the tow II of Gaffney is Ini ehy madi ? uoTniji i isory u pou : ill pAiwins; UID i all perso ns i n s;t hi t o\v n Who c anno! show A* v i denee of SUU'M v- f<jl vat •ciii'tt ion within t h< past fou r yr:u> , <*.\c«*pt such persons as f( > i aid 1-y the • physic ians do Sfl LT ! I tr varcin: - t in ^ to 1).' in - such a s late of 1 it*5l i L 1. i as to niakA‘ MU ue unsafe, , ure li t inin d t o ho vaccinal* d. Th it in case any |rt son or im - within the d town si iali fai ! t > rai T> Ol It the pro- vis ion above by In in i vaecii :al«*d imntoiliu'o- • Y' u poll l he ] pub! iuat io;i of i l in‘.so rales, then SIR li vaccina lion slu ill lu* <1< •m* bj i’s -me pby- inn to be ; Appoint.. •d by tli Js lio ard, who, if Hi ( •e-.sary, si nail h * aci-oinp nnird hy an otli- (•<*] ■. t o he a ]. i point t-ti 1 by sai d Ho: in), for tho purpose of e erapelli ng varr inr.t it m,and any rs<hi who s hall i t‘S ist said b) eiau or olli- ft'l p w bile in 1 lie pt rf “orina he >• of v aoh dut Icn. or w ho shall U-fllM* 1 o b* va< •final I'd. sh -11 i#e iU-i mod iruilt y r lis-ifllK 1 i nor. nud on con- vii •tion t here of bufol v the M a> or < ■ f said town sin -11 he lined ! not mo n* than t ) n * ■ if and red dol- lai \s, or not n it>rr t h:i in thirty day imprison- HR ■nt in the l oyn n pr; ison. J . It is flirt her ord end, tin it all h -uses now ini eeted, orv I’hlch m ay boro; if Ur he inf- et <J, F'UlitIVITtTl'tIrC. HAMMOCKS HAMMOCKS HAMMOCKS HAMMOCKS HAMMOCKS FLOWER LOTS FLOWER ROTS FLOWER ROTS FLOWEK ROTS A. B. GAINES. with small-pox or :iny < 'Lit contagious dis- easi , shall be iiiiiii-'dial.ciy isolated, and shall hi. •niurdcd'by officers to b. appointed, and shall h ue a red thig displayed over ihem; and no person ^ii;111 I t■ allowed l > j^o to or from said housu or hoi any kind shall l,o r mo and no urlielo of from amo. :j. Any person found pullty het'orc the j Mayor of a - ioluiion of tin- ie: ,. remcnis hen ,n sli ill l;o lined not more than one hun- | died dollars, or imprisoned not more liiaik thirty <la> s in the town prison. This April I he l:fi h, 1 m. .1. ]). Jom.s. < 'hairmun oi l; i d of 11 Vi h. S. JJ. ( 'KA Wl.fcY, (Jerk pro tem. Approved hy tiie J own Council of <JatTney, tins \ pril the l:. , th, I'htu. N. II. Lll'TJ.BJOII.V, W . II. Itoss, Mayor. (Jerk of Town. For Sale VI 20 beautiful residence lots, Jefferies, Johnson and Mont gomery Streets. Some 100 by 160 feet. 5 lots Buford Street. All centrally located. Letters of Administration. Si vn. i>i s<(r m (waoi.ixA, i Cm:m v of Cmkuokm . t l!y .1. K. Webster. Ks-j., Frobule Juil^o. Whereas. Ail " Fd wards has made suit to me to ^i ant her e - M er:, of ad mi nisi r.i t io.i of I he eslaie of ami i ffeets of John Kdwauls, dee< as"d. Tie u-.* therefore to el It and adntonlsli al! a ml sin. u la r t he kindred and ei editors of I he said John I id wa rds. deceased, that they h- and appear Ijefore me. in the(.‘ourt of Pro bate, to be belli at ( la rnkee Court House, Gaffney. S. (.. on \pril Job (Friday), next after publieation thereof, ai II o’eloeU in the forenoon, to show cause if any they have, why the sai 1 adminisi r.i’ion should not lie pi aim d. (• i ven under my hand, this 11 ill day of A pril, A. I>. EtOU. J. Ji. Wkustkh. [I,. M 4-l:i-2t-i:j, M I To bale J udge. Clerk s Sales. Good and Cool. Warm weather is now here and I will start ■ my lee W a^on in a few days, then I ean s-md I t - nod Fresh Heel’and Fork and Nausavo, your ‘ t ountry Produce and Vegetables, your Gro- ! ecrics. Heavy and Fancy, and your I- re-li Fish all together, and w hen you want a w heel J to ride for a few hours I have got I. ( ome or Phone me at No. tin, llurnctt lilo-d-, Till; I P TO HATE MAKKET. P. S. Shad on Thursday. Look Here, -Ijlo "* you can away bom j (jQQ(| PgQpjg (|f GOlfiieKi S r ati: <" Sol TH ('.\H O M N A, 1 t n t'(minion f'll XI Y OF < ' 1 IIEKO k EE. \ IMras. i ■ . If. < hlf Hmy el lb. Plaintiffs, Mrs. I Edna Na >rthey 11 al., I>< id'endants. In nbei lit nee b o an order made herein, by in ia Hon or Jan. •s Al drich, Pr- siding; Judge, ted M: i roll li.l Ii. I'.«« 1 will si •II hi Gaffney, hr fore t h • * ('oun 1 Ion* si■ door, 'it il in^' t tie learnt llAJ u rs of sa ia*. ( >n i Salt 'sday. (tli of May, F.kio, th <• folio' *v itig dr* xTih <1 lands, i to wit: F wa'Ii t ji Hive (2.1 >) rrsi ideuce or building lots. Ia> •atrd ii 1 1 llA W A*1 sttrn pa r! of sa id tow n.front- in g on ( i ra nard , you and Wood street; a a rh iot b« ing t* igbt> ' (SO) feet flint Ly two h’ Uidrrd (2Mu ft r t der p to an al l<*y, and same httf a | !>ait a>f thr a ‘stilt a j lands of Fhos. W. 4i* ilfnry. dArra.sA (1. A plat i of saniA* can hr ,sa‘a*u in (Jerk's office. iVrins. of Mile: * >!H -third ra --I;, balance on a ( J rdit of 0||A* and t wo yra rs , in C‘iual ail- nt ml inst ailment s. w i III i 111A ‘ 1 l*f ,1 from day of lr at S per rrni l. per ’ annum. to 1-' secured by bond of pun ■ h; t sA‘ r and mo it^ iffe ol the |tf rinisrs . rui'b asri* to pay loi papers, li ve- ue stamps and re-'oiding. April‘.'tli. P.'Ki st. J. En.D.n i itiKS, fieri- f. f. Pin, WAM.ACK -V OTTs. Plaintiffs' Attorneys. home f Send lor n Ledger rep- reseiitulive the next time you want job printing and give a homo enterprise a chance. We are not runnliiK for any oHle i. hut we are runuintf a tirsl-clusx MEAT MARKET and will give you satlsfuetloii in Beef, Pork aii't Sutisapi-or refund tiie money. We have made arraiiireiuents for some Western dri ssed beef which will be in this week, ('nine, send or phone to oilr mar k'd and get some of it, and be convinced that w< liandle tlie Is'st nieul in town. Phone A. Yoi ood CLARY & KENDRICK. FOR Up-to-Date Job Print ing, call at the '.EDGER Office. Gaffney, S. C.