Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r ii Thousands Have Kidney Trouble J and Don’t Know it. How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your wate^anH let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set tling indicates an ! unlieallhy condi tion of the kid neys; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kid ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass It or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$l. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that tellsi more about it, both sent absolutely free by mail, address Dr. Kilmer & Home of 8w*mp-Root Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men tion reading this generous offer in this paper. .-4 A. E. ANDERSON & COMPANY* Chicago’s Peerless# Tailors## POSITIVELY GUARANTEE < FIT AND WORKMANSHIP < 4 JT' i REPRESENTED BY < i MOLL k GMTER j JU»T IIV. Dainty Designs in STERLING SILVER; Quaint Conceits in RICH CUT GLASS; Ne w, Novel, Artistic, Ornamental, Serviceable, Economical, the most an- ~> >pria ' ■ ' : i ■- ’ >r wed- t i • S y l : soiay, i 3te yet ex- e m H. .TROPE, and Jeweler. "■" l ..whs \>rqp'i L (1 A i'KISONl CHA KEKP1NQ A mriSONER. No more gullies thrtist themselves across the way, and she was within 20 feet of the wood. She took another hur ried look at me, and seeing my rapid gain alarm appeared on hor face. Site drew a little toy pistol from the clonk she wore and leveled it at me, or at least that seemed to be her intention. 1 call it a toy pistol, because 1, a full grown soldier, would have felt deep shame had I been caught with such a weapon in my possession. She pulled the trigger, and the bullet cut the un complaining air somewhere, but not in my neighborhood. This bombardment cost her at least 90 feet of gain, but she thrust the terrible weapon back in her cloak and galloped on, with Old Put thundering at her heels. Then she was into the wood, and I was not far be hind, shouting to her to stop; that I would surely overtake her and she was merely wasting the breath of both our horses and our own. Still she paid no heed, gniding her horse between the trees and through the bushes with con siderable skill. But, seeing the wood thicken pres- ^ 4^1 f '> •* ! n '"What are you going to do?” she asked. “I think I’d better hold the reins of both, ■ i said, “Will yon please dis mount?" I set her a good example by jumping down myselt She could not say that the prisoner waa compelled to walk while the captor rode. I stepped for ward to assist her, but again she refused my help and sprang to the ground unas sisted. Old Put gazed angrily at the girl who had struck him. Then he snorted with triumph and looked contemptuously at the horse at his side. The latter seemed to be ashamed of himself, and his atti tude was apologetic, but he had done his best and therefore should not have been blamed. “Come,” I said, “we will get out of this wood and walk back across the fields. Walk by my sida I will watch you, as I do not want any more treach ery " I spoke with great sternness, as the mite of pity 1 felt when I saw the tears had gona She obeyed with surprising meekness and walked beside me, while I led the horses, holding both bridles in one baud. I was glad that I hod been so sharp with her, and I saw now it was the proper way with rebellious women. A man has only to show to ward them a stern, unyielding temper, and they submit at onca She was crushed, and again that mite of pity rose up in my breast, for nearly always am oi French descent partly, and ! nay have British blood, too, though 1 ' K Do You Want Insurance ? 1 am prepared to furnish poli cies in the very best companies at the lowest rates. If you want a bond I can make It for you. See me before you insure. F. G. STACY. DR. J. F. GARRETT, Dentist, Gaffney, - - - S. C. Office over J. R. Tolleson’s new store In office from 1st to 26th of each month: tiall not boast of it There are many of min South Carolina.” “But I thought you were northern. Yoisaid you had been serving in the nor'iiern army of the rebels” — “Ihe patriots. ” “Viell, the patriots, then, under Mr Washington. ” “Cmeral Washington!” “Well, (ieueral Washington.” “Yes, I have been serving in the northern-army of the patriots under General Washington, but lie has sent m ° south with General Greene and the other*, mostly southerners themselves, .?' r ^ ecm this part of the country from rithsh rai,i era But I am a South Caronmau. . i n t 0 silence again, and I Imitated he,,» lo ( baJ h of importance U" 5W ^ ^ aboIlt without ta km, t0 a gltb ^ un but presently P re^Uectocl “Pardon me, ” I fta id, “but you have forgotten something too. ” “What is it?” "You have not told me your name.” “That is true, and the introduction cannot be complete until I do. ” “Certainly not. ” “My name is Howard.” “HowardI What Howard?” “Julia Howard. My father is John Sinclair Howard, major in Tarletou’s legion I was bom in Devonshire, Eng land, and 1 am here with my father, having nobody else Jo look after mg, * )J “SORRY FOE WHAT?” SHE ASKED. Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB, Dentist, Office over R. A. lonea ft Co.’s Store. Can be found at office six days In the week * G. W. SPEER, A/TTO I* IV15 Y-AT-Iv A W. GAFFNEY, S. C. Office over J. W. Tolleson’s Store. N. W. HARDIN, LAWYER. Practice in all Courts and all branches of the Law. Office over J. W. Tolleson’s store. Office hours from SUW a. m. to 3 p. m. every day In the week. WALLACE & OTIS, LAWYERS. Office upstairs, between R. A. Jones and Davenport. Phone 87. J. E. WEBSTER, A t I « V -At- 1 W* n Oouri House.(Probate Jud»re soff''** G&ffncy City. S. C. <r ‘oirt** f'olJer*- i\ i \ 1 i.•••■Hi Ion lj,w ■nirii.v A. WILLIS, KNKY AT LAW. 4 c;. glSTm all office over R. A. JA s ft Co.’s store. r *. R. Duncan O. P.Han WS.Uall.Jr OllfiCAH, SAHDKn^ HAr | Attorneys-at-x T* • OSoa over J. E. ToUawm’s ft c Btora. entiy, i was tempted to laugn. it was obvious now that the ond of the race had oome and I was the winner. The wood became so dense, the bushe clus tering in thickets and the vines inter lacing from tree to tree, that it formed an impenetrable wall. What I had fear ed would help her had bften my best ally. \ She stopped short and sat stiffly on her horse, her back tamed to ’ me. I wondered if she would draw odt that amazing pistol again and threaten me with it, but she made no each attempt, evidently having arrived at wisdom at last She dropped the stamp of her switch on the ground and kept the back of her head toward me. Some beams of sunshine came through the tall trees and gleamed across the long carls of tawny gold, tingeing them for the mo ment an if with fire. I rode np by her side, and then, as she seemed to reprove me, I asked Old Put to take me around in front of her There 1 could see her face. It was pale, sad and reproachful, and a tear ran down either cheek. For the moment 1 felt a little pity for her despite her per verse nature and all the trouble she had given me “lam sorry I have to do this, ” I said. “Sorry for what?” she asked. I saw that 1 had made a mistake One should always be polite to a wom an, bat never apologetic. "That I had to overtake yon, ” I said. “Yours is the better horse, ” she said, wiping away the tears with an angry little brush of the hand. “I like to ride, and 1 always enjoy a good race That was the reason 1 challenged yon to it, though 1 did not know you had such a goed horse. ” This was a new view of the case, but 1 h/id a thought, or rather, a reflection. ‘It was a good race, ” 1 said, ”bat WiiRi’t that a false start?” “How so?” “D dn’t you take an advantage?” A I was entitled to it. I am a woman.” “So women expect to carry that rule even into warfare?” "Certainly. ” 1 was glad that I had never been forced to wage war with a woman be fore and hoped never to meet the neoes •ity again. One likea to etick to the rules in military matters, and then he has some idea what to expect “The horses are very tired, ” I said. “They look like it,” said she. The poor animals were panting, and their ooatk were damp. 1 took the reins of her horse from her baud and held them firmly in we feel a trace of sympathy for those whom we have vanquished. Her head drooped, there was a faint appeal in her eyes, and her walk showed weariness. She seemed to have forgot ten that her hair was loose down her back, for sbe let it hang in long curls of gold, burnished where the sunshine fell upon it, dark in the shadow. The yellow of the sun vyas deepening into reu, a sign that the afternoon was waning, and I was anxious about the future, for which, like a good soldier, I felt it my duty to provide. She must have seen the care in, my face, for she asked: / “Are yon thinking how we shall reach General Movgkn?” “General Morgan or some one else. ” “Is it far to him camp?” “I cannot sa^. I do not know where be is. The American camp jnst now is of a shifting character. ” “To keep out of Tarleton’s way, I suppose?” / “ Hither t!liat or to find him. ” Then she seemed to repent of her gibe at our running away from the British. “But General Morgan is a brave man, I have heard, ” she said. That warmed my heart “He is a brave man,” I said, “and, what is more, he is a fine soldier and general.” “What a pity he hi not on the right side!” “Let’s not quarrel about that again. ” I thought I could afford to bo gener- ous. My situation was so superior to hers. After that we walked along in silence for several minutes. The red tint of th« Sun deepened; faint shadows appeared in the blue velvet of the sky. “1 want to ask yon one question,” she said presently. “There is nothing to prevent your asking it.” “Bat I want an answer, direct and correct. ” “If it does not interfere with the progress of the campaign. “I don’t think it wlll do fiiftt- ” “What is it?” y “What is yonr name?” - I laughed. It had never occurred to me before to tell her. “It is true,” I said, “that we ha 1 not had an introduction, though we are i seeing a good deal of each other’s ciety, but it is not too late. My Philip Maroel. ” “Why, that soundsUke thought you were an Am “Both are trne. 1 em aft A) Md Vbe JMMnqJfeuSSi HSd & was talking to me. He seemed to have forgotten the blow she had given him. “See,” she said triumphantly ‘‘lie has found a now friend, a good friend, and iio knows it lie is almost as fond of mo as ho is of you. ” I was surprised, greatly surprised. Heretofore Olil But had always proved himself to bo an excellent judge of character, and now he was purling his trust in this English girl, who had shown herself to be unworthy of any trust whatever. Poor Old Put! Another masculine dupe! He was growing old. ho was falling into his dotage 1 felt a certain sadness at these signs of mental decay in my faithful horse But they marched on, his silky nose pressed closely against her arm, and meanwhile the sun was sinking and the shadows were deepening and lengthening “I do not think it is necessary for us to walk any more, ” I said. “The horses are now thoroughly rested from their race and are willing to do their part, which is to carry us. ” She looked at her ugly brown hack in some dismay. “He’s such a rough traveler I believe HQ rather walk,” she said. Ho certaiuly had a most irregular, kinddfeaiLwhich would make him an unpleasant mount TG anybody, but there seemed to bo no re course. Horses were uot running loose around us for me to catch. “Butwo an’t help it,” I said. “We can ride slowly, in a walk. If he mis behaves, use that switch you have pickl'd If up* She walked steadily on. “Now, if ho were like this one,” she said, stroking Old Put’s nose, “I would be glad to ride again. ” “Suppose I change the saddles, then, ” I said, “and lot you ride Old Put?” It was a great concession for mo to make, but her appreciation of my horse had touched me for the moment. “Do you think ho wou.d let me?’ she said, looking at Old Put doubtfully and timidlv Now I was indignant. It was a slur upon the character of Old Put, one of the gentlest and best bred of horses, to Insinuate that ho would behave badly with a lady on his back. “No mau except myself has ridden him In years,” I said. “Perhaps no woman has ever ridden him at all, hot that is no reason why one should uot ride him now. ” “But I am afraid," she protested again in timid fashion. All her courage seemed to have gone. Again I say you have only to bo stern with a woman to keep her at your feet. “Nonsense!” I said, a little roughly “We’ll stop talking about this and do it at once. ” I halted the horses and changed the saddles, while she looked doubtfully on. Old Put submitted like an angel, and I drew the girth tight. Then I said: “Now, if you would know what a real saddle horse is, Miss Howard, just jump up there. ” “Will you help me?” Another proof of her subdued condi tion! I held out my hand in most gallant fashion. She leaned on it for a moment to give herself a support and sprang into the saddle. Thou, giving Old Put a cut with the switch which she hud picked up, she galloped away “fcroodby, Mr Marcel!” she shouted. ”1 ride the better horse now ” She turned Old Put’s nose to the southwest, and away she went at the very best speed of which my good horse was capable, and that was much. Her yellow hair flew in the wind, as before, like the streamers of a defiant battle- flag, and either with or without intent the red cap she wore was set rakishly and saucily on one side of her head. THE 4'ol(>r«-(i Lnw 10URT. v Hr* TiiHr' 0iil»lie<l tor ■fT' O -Hi III tii l v. 11 rfyitiH nd i ■ tu ft * • q^uie - . o’" d iip'K’YAre HMeiJiit H giv. O >. mi g-doing. J .* ii orni v u . L t . j n li ot r-y inai r.i-r g Sn Camp, h' • i.gM bt-f> re i-.• i g iete<l in oi dt riy iijttcr.er n.iiuiijay night, rtoi WH» i. qu- s’ed to pt*; »:x ii'd oue- itaif <1 -Siarn fur his fun. which ri-qui-st was •‘clinched” by the alternative of twenty fiv days oa the streets of the city It is needless to say that Sol •‘took” the days and is now with Capfc. Tbackston’s force. Bill Dawkins, another colored edi- Zf-n who was once pruininent anno g church people as a preacher of s one renown, but who has long si^ce ‘‘fallen by the way side,” let yhie Id time propensities get the foetti r him. and imbibed too iriueh of Chemical” s ardor w as r, when r,d rely a o _ South Carolina’s Saturday afternoon. Bi somewhat cooled, bow Officer Lockhart came alon towed him to the ‘ custom house 3ill was taxed $15 75 for his ofle ise against the laws of the city,as well as against ail other laws, but was given, instead, the privilege of experiencing something which was no doubt for eign to his inclinations—that of work ing twenty day s for the benefit of the city. Fortunately for him, he had the amount necessary to secure his release, and he was permitted to es cape the horrors of work. Yesterday morning Belton Brown ana Clarence Hamrick, two colored wood-haulers for Mr. J. I. Sarratt, were brought before the mayor on an| indictment from Mr. Sarratt charging them with appropriated his wood for their own use, or for the use of others. These haulers were accus tomed to bring the wood through a certain part of the city once known as ‘•Cuba,” and it appears that they have been in the habit of distributing Mr. Sarratt’s wood among some of ? fi. du-ky denizens of that “dar< corner ” Hamrick was fined $7 50 "r :»qn, * 'i to do duty with the gang Hr t %•. five days. In lieu^f the fai lih his funds were exhausted he wa forced to take the days An mi- ditional charge of carrying couc> a!' d weapons was preferred against Bri>*n and his penalty for both offences ah- $20 or sixty days on the streels. II too, went to swell Capt Thaok- brigade. Another cu prit b < t the not iini'i'intrion name o ! I Jones,Was presi i I wl h h • h di-i roi-ny ci ii' his n me oi i e n cor b cm lit cVHll liCr w . - tit i John aid he wu: > * 5^ (v?) until such time as these rebellions col onies are put down and restored in their alleeianco to their lawful sovereign. George III, king of England; Scotland, Wales and Ireland, God bless him!” 1 thought that God could find some thing bettor to do than to waste his time blessing King George, a fat Ger man blockhead, bnt I kept the thought to myself jnst then. “Then, mark my words, Miss Julia Howard of Devonshire, England,” ] said, “you have come here toj jtay." “I don’t believe it. ” /“It is a prediction; it will come true " Her look was fall of unbelief, and we relapsed into silence agaia The shadows iw in the sky. The sun blazed like and my old trouble about the future e back. The horses ceased to pant and walked ntKy with springy steps, their weariness gone* Old Put thrust his nose tinder my arm aftd whinnied gen'ly. He was talk ing in the language that we two under stood. I rphbed his soft nose. “Yes, bid fellow,” I said to him, “yon have done yonr duty well, as yon always da We’ll stop soon, and then I’ll find you something to eat ” He whinpied again and nibbed his nose on my sleeve, for he understood. “He look's like a good horse,” said the girl “Never better,”! replied and with emphasis. “I like a good horse, ” sbe said. “Bo do L That’s the reason I’m so fond of Old Put" “I wonder if he would be as friendly Son’t know. He usually likes old friends best, UMilUllfLPflt is a horse of This story will be continued from week to week in the Friday issue o: 1 The Ledger until concluded. Timely Discovery Saves a House. But for timely discovery there probably would have been a serious fire in our city Tuesday night. Some time about the middle of the night fire was discovered in a wing ol’ \\the Settlemeyer building, opposite Parish’s Hotel, in a room occupiet by a Mr. Higgins as a shoe shop Entrance was made to the room and the floor was found to be burning in a comer r’wjr the stove. It hac burned a considerable hole, but was put out before it hail done any other damage. A large prto of dry s wood was close to the biSciUT? place and had that caught the entire build ing w'\ild probably have been con- sum ylbefore a sufficient force could havt^ been gathered to ext.rgii'u-h it. People cannot be too careful in look ing we'l to their fires before ret.ring or leaving them for the i yht. Eealtiiy Mothers pother* are healthy, because ties are *o exacting. Tlie anxiety P :< ’\#ncy, the shock of childbirth, £l ( -ve of yout.g children, are I «yert triM-^ tn y v .an. but with! Vine cf H.rdiii w ithi n her gra^p, 'very I mother—every wv^nan in the Lnd --can pay the d.ht of perso.- l health she owes her loved onev. \jo you want! robust health with ail its privileges and | pleasures? V/ine of Cardui will give K j to you. /J strengthens the female organs and invig orates weakened functions. For every! female ill or weakness it is the best medicine r.-ade. Ask your druggist for $1.C0 botth Wine of Cardui. ■nd take no | substitute under any circumstances. Mr* EJwin Cras, Co-ffl*. commfliced miflg Wins o. . . pjfarfl to w»Ik«ws» the house. . »-o,weeks half a mile atA pickoi Jpawfee-rte* ;n , 341 other child v. s born i W hcu<s. and had to raise ■ non.ilk. A’or usinfc ., th'i time. w?s in iato ani 1 have] inent i r tj Hy.Yj Wtl me tiT of tlie if deceasedJ These are^ nil and sit'KUl (lie said .)nines be and npiXNir befnfl' bate to tie held at (LitTney. * . on tVe.ln next aflei U'di ' i' 1 e o'eioelv in lie 1 • e. they Inivi u hy ' . should ii- l be v 1 null >1. Given unib-r m , lei nu ru iry \no • 11 :ii nj Published 'u 1 an I :Ld H I -.Hid* T 1 in g; vei! und up t 111 Ch iu 1 • i o. anti 00 :r' convene again • * 1- .1 •U’ K Township Assessors for Cherokeo Hu* Excellency ti vm- ■xweei ey ha* mud-1 he L ilo *) c pointmei'ts 01 township nsse*- > fIherokee countv : G iwdeyville—T. M. Lin ej »h , P Macomsnn, W G L ive White Pain*—M c. Lip-comb, W. A. Jeffi riea, T L. Bryant. Limestone—L R Ross, Jonas Blanton. J B. Huskey. Draytonville—J W. Wilson, J. I). Jefferies, Jr., J. T Hames. Morgan—A Harris, Marion awof^ ford. J. A. Scruggs. Cherokee—J. B. Hambright, Price Martin, William Caldwell. Gaffney—J. B. Jones, J. R. Tolle- son, R. O. Sams. i j: For Metro.1 i j. m of Court? fol owinir ill Ob ’ It Tin dr;iw fad is: liuinplii-:i s. Brown. U. K list of Grand Jurors . tlie writ of venire i, 1C . Grusey Pond, ’, Ravenna, Tlllotso 1. Wade, . itr iey. At ernathy, Gus. Gaff ney, Patrick. L.G., " il'-Insville, Lipscomb. John II., Gaffney, Stacy, Tom. Gaffney. Esli s, Thomas, Etta Jane. Sparks. W. I', Star Farm, Kendrick, Will, Surratts, Osborne, Allie, Blacksburg, Borders, Win . Blacksburg. Sent Up to Court, Daniel Scruggs, colored, was tried before Magistrate Phillips Wednes- dav for breaking into a barn belong ing to Mr. J. A. Carroll. The evi dence was such as to warrant the magistrate in sending the case up to court, and Daniel is now in jail await ing the next term, which will convene here in March. I>r. Bailey to french in 1 Ir-t Baptist Dr. T, M. Bailey, of (iret'nv c. will preach in the First I’..; ' *t church Sunday morning hi n \ - k'- Everybody knows Dr. Bji vy ti d ho is sure t.. have good concr. gat ions. Rev. A. C. Cree, who has aci opti'i the call to the First Baptist o’lun b expects to be with us on tin ib id Sunday in March to take chargo of his work here. I'ueuiuouUv Cau be Prevented. ease always results from a cold or an the grippe and may be prevemMWyLkhe timely use of Chamberlain’s That remedy was s intensively during the epidemics of La Grippe of the past few years, aod not a single case has ever been reported that did not recover or that resulted in pneu monia, which shows it to be a certain preventive of that dangerous disease. Chamberlaio’a Cough Remedy has gained a world wide reputation for its 1 cures of colds and grip. For sale by ! Chero&ee Drug Co. Kmall Wreck on Southern. A northbound freight train on the Southern railroad ran off a side truck at Fairforest Wednesday. Little dam age was done and nobody hurt The yard crew at Spartanburg went to tin- scene and soon had things right. I and none of the passenger trains a re delayed. To Be llHiiKea In Greenville. At the last term of court in Gre .1 • VilLe, which has jun adjourned. Judg. Bennett sentenced three murder to be hanged on the 2nd of March. This will be the first hanging that has occurred in this part of the State in a long time. The men were all colored. There are about 3 000,000 acres of unoccupied public land yet remain ing in Montana. Cherokee Drag Co., the druggists, will refund you your money if you are not satisfied after using Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They cure disorders of the stomaeh, biliousness, constipation and head- .tche Price 25 cents. Sample fre*-. List of Pettit Jurors drawn in obedience to the writ of venire facias for the Urst week of court: Spake, W. L., Gaffney, Lipscomb, E. F., tioucher, Jones, A. F.. Grassy Pond, Roberts, J. M., Wllkinsville, Allison, S. A., Goforth. Elmore, Geo. W., Gaffney, Smith, Prater, Goucher, Hoyle, N. A., Gaffney, Allen, James, BowIinsTllle, Bird, Wm., Grover, Moore, Frank, Blacksburg, Plaxlco, Levi, Cherokee Falls, White B. F., Kings Creek, Allison, Kot>t. D., Gaffney, Hopper, Anthony, Gaffney, Little, L. A., Black! Blacksbui Reynolds, II. C.. Cowpens, MeCraw, J. Clusly, Ouffncy| Parris, B. P., Gaffney, Pettitt. B. G. L , Ravem Wylie, D. H . Blacksburg-] Mettz, J. Y.. Gaffney, Black, Rowland, BlucksU Phillips, Z. R.. Star Farr Roark, R. M., Grover, Gaffney. H. H., Gaffney, Strain, Jimmie L., Etta Jii Georg*-, W. A.. Wilkinsvilil Wood, L. E . Goforth, Jones, C. I’.. Grassy Pond, Smith, R. L . Alg.xid, Reason. Bob. t»affn»>jr, \Velch*-lI, J. F., Gaffney, Phillips, M. T,, Cowpens. Brokers (shaving* 1 lx in. aud barbers are given 16 and carpenters to msMnj •n What Vou ur«* Taking a-e Grove's Tasteless T 1 n* cause me formuo. * ,,, v prin e.i <10 « very b«>n le sho* , 1,it it is->rnplv. Iron ar.d Qnn *• j, „ tHS’etesw form \ . cur* V Pa) 50: Indian Territory ha* doublet! in population 1° years tiu want a bhyslc that is List of Pt-llH Jurors drawn in obedl tlie writ of .eulre facias for tlie sucon of court Humphries, VVelllngtou. C Allison, N. H.. Gaffiwy, W.kxI Preston, Algood, Price. 1 dw *r s, A k.hm], Wilson, Job a, Iliaeksliurg, MeSw.ilit .1 >!*n, til icksburg, I in IT. Du ley. liiio-|o.burf, .Ravenna, . B , ’ aVcnna. ‘•ra sv Pond. !■ I r* 1 IS rok4M Falls, .. Ida kst>urg, nes 1*.. tir issy Pond, Gh (Tnsy, F. Etta Jane. Clary. L T.. Gaffney, Tliomision, Wallace, Weiwter, iNji it l\j,er, LJp -fsey, It. Groalull. WilknivIHR.Gaffbey, v\ \