The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, March 08, 1901, Image 2
rsiic i-vioi>oioi<.
BY
Ed. H. DkCamp.
V’nBLISHKI) TTJK8DAY AND FRIDAY
SUBSCKII’TION 1‘KICE:
Twice a week, per year $1.50.
Once a week, per year 1 00.
The Ledger in 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nish their name, not for publication,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
to got them to the office by Monday
and Thursday mornings.
Cards of thanks will be published
at one cent a word.
Reading notices will be published
At ten 3ents a line each insertion.
Obituaries will be published at five
cents a line.
All correspondence should be ad
dressed to Ed. U. DeCamp, Manager.
CONCEALED WEAPONS.
If the law against concealed weap
ons has any other motive than that
of preventing homicides by depriving
men of the means of committing
them, that motive is to protect the
nou-arms-bearing people against be
ing unexpectedly assailed with dead
ly weapons. But when the carrying
of concealed weapons is known to be
the rule, there is little use of making
any legal provision for the men who
are likely to be surprised, for every
man has grounds to suspect almost
every other man of carrying a con
cealed weapon.
Moreover, we fail to see how the
law which is to go into effect next
July making i a penal offence to
carry a pistol under twenty inches in
length and three pounds in weight,
is going to reach the evil. We sup
pose the idea was that a gun of that
length and weight could not be con
cealed about the person and that
rather than carry it openly a man
would carry no weapon at all. If
■uch was the idea it was a mistaken
one. Such a gun can easily be con
cealed about the person. But if it
could not be and as a consequence,
men would not carry such a weapon,
the question remains, how will all
this abolish the short-barreled pistol?
This has been proscribed and out
lawed for years, and still it is very
much in evidence. It will be no
more unlawful for men to carry short
pistols under the new law than it bus
been under the old, and we see no
reason why they will obey the new
law any more readily than they have
obeyed the old.
The truth is, us we have before said,
the law cannot eradicate this evil.
We seriously doubt if it can do much
towards mitigating it. As long as
human life is held as cheaply as it is
men of turbulent dispositions are
going armed, and the peaceably in
clined, knowing this, will be strongly
tempted to arm themselves as a pro
tection in case of an energency. As
long as the spirit of murder dwells in
the hearts of men they will find the
means of gratifying it. If tfie law
could succeed in exterminating the
short pistol, it might become fashion
able for men to wear the lotrfE jtfi
pan a:
fallen upon him and relieved him of
a suit of clothes, a pair of socks, a
pair of slippers, a gold watch, and
a small sum of money. We can ste
how the money and gold watch would
be peculiarly tempting to a gentle
man of the light-fingered class and
how he could appropriate them with
out any severe strain on his con
science; but a man who will steal an
editor’s pantaloons, socks, and slip
pers would steal the molasses out of a
cake of gingerbread and tell a lie
about it to his own child.
♦ ♦ ♦ -♦
Charleston failed at the last mo
ment to get the appropriation from
congress of $250,000 for her great ex
position. Senator Tillman and all
the South Carolina representatives
worked manfully for it, but it failed
to go through. Of course this is a
great disappointment to Charleston
and the State, but the plucky old
city is not discouraged. She goes to
work with new energy and declares
that she will have the biggest expo
sition ever seen on this continent in
spite of the indifference of the na
tional government, When people
determine to help themselves they
usually biing things to pass.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Spartanburg is hard up for a
county superintendent of education.
The superintendent, Mr. Balienger,
died several months ago, and since
his death, his office has been vacant.
It seems that the law provides that
in such a case the governor and the
state superintendent shall appoint a
successor to administer the office un
til an election can be held by a full
board. In this case the governor and
state superintendent can’t agree on
the man. Each wants a different
man and each stands firm. Mean
while there is nobody to sign checks
for the teachers (the supreme func
tion of the office) and the hard-
worked teachers must suffer the con-
sequences of exasperating delay.
It must be peculiarly tantalizing to
office seekers that a vacant office
should yawn right before them for
two months and not one of them be
permitted to step in because two men
in Columbia for the time being can
not see with equal eye the shining
merits of applicants.*
Itroad Kiver AnscM-iatlon.
The next session of the northern
section of the Broad River Associa
tion will meet with the Providence
church Friday before the.fifth Sun
day in March, IffUl.
Introductory sermon by Rev. J. M.
Bridges.
Intermission of one hour.
Enrollment of Delegates.
Organization.
First subject for discussion, “Is it
to the best interest of our churches
to have annual elections for pas'ors?’’
Speakers, K. 1). Edwards, Rev. F. 0.
Hickson.
Saturday morning, religious exer-
cisi-s by moderator for 15 minutes.
2nd Subject for discussion, “Are
we, as Baptists, exercising true loyal
ty to our churches?’’ Speakers, Rev.
0. M. Teal. Hugh Moore.
drd, Subject, “Advantages of un
ions to Sunday schools
es?
PERSONAL PARAGRPHS.
■ %
Jrlt
?<l!i#T!ndlng fault with the
legislature for making an effort to
reach the evil. The effort was well
meant and it will fail of accomplish
ment only because law cannot reach
the heart of the evil.
NOTKIS AND COMMENTS.
The coldest spell of the winter
came down upon our section last
Tuesday night. The thermometer
fell over fifty degrees in ten hours
and stood on Wednesday morning at
18. Vegetation has received, per
haps, a needed set back, while grip
and pneumonia, we fear, will take
a fresh hold. Small grain has had a
close call, but the dryness of the
weather has been much in its favor.
The Ledger last Tuesday ) ublished
the details of the inaugurution of
McKinley on Monday, *.nd gave a
synopsis of tbo current news of the
world down to the close of the day.
Did any of the daily papers of the
state do much better than this? Yet
some who pay from six to eight dol
lars for a daily, complain that The
Ledger is too high at a dollar and a
half. The Ledger prints all of the
news that a six dollar daily does and
prints it one-third as often. By the
strictest logic the price of The Led
ger ought to be two dollars.
The Anderson Mail excuses itself
from acknowledging the compliments
that we paid it, on the ground that
it has never seen them. Under ordi
nary circumstances that would be a
very plausible excuse. But when
The Ledger goes regularly to its of
fice and when it readily and easily
finds things in Thp Ledger to con
demn and to exploit before its read
ers as the whirlings of a chronic
hypochondriac, we may be excused
for saying that its excuse needs ex
cusing. We shall not send out an
index with The Ledger for the special
benefit of the Mail.
♦ ♦
Our old friend Capt. Charles Petty,
of the Hpartan, has fallen among
thieves, or one or more thieves have
mo
less
^ct,
Te
ve?
Rev. J.
enderson,
Bridges.
Ouestion box at. end of each session.
Sunday school mass meeting. 11
a. m. Missionary Sermon by R. J.
Tate; alternate, F C. Hickson.
Essays by Miss Sallie Byars, hnd
MissEdna Xorthey.
B. T. Hicks,
Secretary.
Final From Mr. Uutler.
Mr. Editor:—In my article in your
paper of the 2Uth ult., I gave a true
statement of facts in regard to the
Bridge legislation. I do not now pro
pose to inflict on a generous public a
newspaper controversy, for at the
proper time, in the proper place and
in the proper manner I will answe**
the vulgar insinuations of this North
Carolina School Teacher—Senator.
1 said noting in my article about
the Gaffney magistrate and the pe
tition I signed had no such state
ment in it, as he says; on the con
trary, when presented to me I refused
to sign same. With this I am through
with this “war of words” in your pa
per. Tuos. B. Bt'tler.
Wel>l>er-Klll«,
On Wednesday evening last at 8
o’clock, Mr. J. J. Webber, of Slice,
N. C., and Miss Minnie Ellis, of this
city, were united in marriage at the
home of the bride’s father, Mr. P. L
Ellis. Rev. W. S B. Ford, of the
Second Baptist church, performed
the ceremony in the presence of a
few close friends of the bride and
groom.
Both of these young people are
very popular in their respective
communities and have many friends
and admirers who extend congratu
lations and best wishes, iu which
The Ledger heartily joins.
l.ocul Cotton Report
The following are the prices paid
for cotton in Gaffney today:
Good Middling 8 : i
Middling g : |
Itawitre of OlntiuonU for Catarrh that
Contain* Mercurjr.
us mercury will aurely deatroy tho sense of
much and completely deruiiKC the whole *y*.
tem when entering it through the wucuou*
surface*. Much article* *h(»ul<| never b<>
used except on prescription* from reputable
uhysh laiiH, as the damage they will do Is ten
fold to tho good yon can possibly derive
from them, liall s Catarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by I*. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo. O., con
tains no mercury. and 1* taken Internally
acting directly upon the hlood and mucuous
surfaces of (he system, In buying Hall's
Catarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine. It
M taker) Internally, and made In Toledo. <>..
Tty K. J. Cheney a t: 0 . Testimonials free.
Hold by Druggist*, price 75 cents per bottle.
liall'* Family PHI* are the best.
Feople Ton Know and Feople Yon Don't
Know.
J. C. Roes, of Blacksburg, was here
Tuesday.
E. H. Shaw, general freight and
passenger agent of the 8. C. & G. E..
railroad, was In the city Tuesday.
Dr. J. B. 0. Landrum, of Campo-
bello, the noted historical writer of
revolutionary times in this section of
the country, was among the visitors
in our city Tuesday.
W. F. Moore, a promioent citi zen
of Blacksburg, was here Tuesday.
Scott Brown, proprietor of the
Cherokee Inn at Blacksburg, was in
tho city Tuesday.
Wm. Jefferies E*q , of Home,
visited relatives here Tuesday.
Allie Osborne, of Blacksburg, was a
visitor in the city Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
John D. Jefferies, of Asbury, was
among the Oherokeeans here Tues
day.
W. P. Self, a prominent Chero-
keean from below the city, was In
tiwn Tuesday.
Ed. H. Gaines, of this city, spent
Wednesday in Spartanburg. We note
The Herald has him down as hailing
from Winston. Whose fault is that,
The Herald’s or Ed’s? We are in
clined to lay it to The Herald, for
Ed. seems to like Gaffney very well.
Senator W. N. Graydon, of Abbe
ville, was here Wednesday. Mr.
Graydon has been engaged to defend
George L. Wilson.
E. K. Belue, Blacksburg’s insur
ance man, was here Wednesday.
H. D. Matthews, of Ravenna, was
In the city Wednesday. Mr. Matthews
paiu bis respects to The Ledger while
here.
C. P. Huggins, of Lawn, was in the
city yesterday on business.
E. A. Simpson, of Spartanburg,
was here yesterday.
Alonzo Tanner, a prominent con
tractor of Spartanburg, was in the
city yesterday.
H. B. Robertson, of Grindall, was
among the throng of interested visitors
to the city Thursday.
P. Corr, a large wholesale wool and
cotton dealer of Philadelphia, spent
several days in the city lest
week. Mr. Corr is one of those jolly
good fellows whom it is a pleasure to
meet and whose associaUon drives
away dull care. He was here in the
interest of his house, they having
business relations with the Gaffney
Carpet Manufacturing Compay.
Wm. Borders, of Blacksburg, spent
several days In the city this week as
a juryman.
The EpUcopal Chnreh on Divorce.
A good many persons seem to have
received the impression that the Epis
copal church has altered Its rule about
the remarriage of divorced persons.
That is not true. A committee appoint
ed at the last general convention has
unanimously recommended that Epis
copal ministers shall be forbidden to
unite in matrimony persons who have
been divorced so long as the former
spouses of such persons are living. It
has also recommended that divorced
persons, except Innocent parties in di
vorces secured for adultery, who mar
ry again during thfrlr former spouse's
lifetime shall be excluded from the
sacraments of the church, except when
In extremis or when penitent and liv
ing apart from the husband or wife
last acquired. But these recommenda
tions are not yet laws of the church
and won't be until the next general
convention, which meets In San Fran
cisco, has ratified them.—E. 8^ Martin
in HarpeFa
^ % fch
♦ *
UtmtWlJltii <
The bishop of;
'estcott, D. D., is
'perhaps the most learned bishop on the
bench, says a London correspondent.
It is well known that Dr. Westcott re
fused over and over again to be made
a bishop. However, after much per
suasion, he accepted the bishopric of
Durham. The salary attached to this
see is £7,000 and of this Dr. Westcott
gives away £5,000. Dr. Westcott is a
great favorite with the Prince of Wales,
who recently said to the Duke of
Devonshire:
“There are only three people living
whom I allow to 'lecture’ me—my
mother, the queen; my wife, the prin
cess, and the bishop of Durham.”
In the Chorcbe* Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Pruitt, of Charlotte, N.
0., filled the palpi t of the First Bap
tist chnreh in this city Panday. Mr.
P;aitt is a splendid preacher and his
repatatioo as each is widespread.
He was listened to by a good congre
gation here and those who heard him
prononoced it one of the best ser
mons they had ever had the pleasure
of hearing.
President Montague, of Furman
University, in Greenville, preached
to two large congregations at the
Second Baptist church ou the same
day. Dr. Montague needs no com-
ments from us. as be is too well
known to our people, and it is need
less to say that bis hearers were
highly entertained with both ser
mons.
We were sorry to learn that Dr.
Montague returned to Greenville
somewhat unwell and booe that he
has fully recovered his usual good
health long ere this.
There are more republics in the
world than monarchies.
Ntop* The Cough Anil Work* off The Cold
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No
Pay. Price 25 cents.
Building and Plastering Lime,
Coal, and Plaster Ualr,
Plaster Pari*.
Rosendale Cement,
Portland Cement,
Dynamite,
Blasting Powder, Face
and Dynamite Cap*, call on
LimestoDe Springs Lime Works
CARROLL ft CO.i Lessees.
Telephone 17.
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
Mr. A. q Neiimnion’* ‘•Hldctracked" l , l« > M*e*
a Small Audlenre Wednesday Evening
If applause and laughter arc to be
taken as indications it can be said
that Mr. A. (^. Scamnion’s “Side
tracked” aggregation pleased I lie
small audience that braved the
weather Wednesday evening. Not
withstanding the efforts of the local
management to make the house com
fortable it was chilly, and as one of
the actresses afterward remarked
“the appellation of ‘the Sunny' to
this section at this particular lime
was a misnomer.” The play itself s
just what we have before said it was
“a light, chaffy comedy wiih just
enough thread of story to hold it to
gether and make it interesting ”
The performers were all equal to
their parts, the specialties were gortd,
and altogether it was one of the hi :-t
shows that has visited Gaffney this
season. The only regret is that the
weather was so unpropilious as to
keep the receipts below the profit
mark.
^iio Violin
E J. Carpenter’s grand seeiiic pro
duction of ' Quo Vadis,” than winch
no greater success has ever been ac
corded a dramatic representation,
will be the attraction at the opera
house Tuesday evening March. 19.
The stage will be cleared of ali
scenery belonging to the house, to
make room for special sets, draper
ies. perfect copies of furniture, uten
sils, etc . in use at that period of tho
Roman Empire. The costumes are
historically correct, and the company
a large and well balanced one.
W. A. Young and Ernest Fisher,
two handsome and talented young
actors, assume the characters of
“Marcus Vinicius” and “Petronius.”
Both have had useful experience
with various legitimate stars, and
any two more worthy exponents of
these difficult characters could not
be found. Together with the full
strength of the great Carpenter
Company, they will appear at this
performance.
Fint Clung In Every Farticulur.
We are in receipt of a communica
tion from Mr. Isaac Peeler, of Center,
Miss., who has been a regular sub
scriber to The Ledger for several
years. In this communication he
took occasion to remark, “I regard
The Ledger, as a county paper, first
class in every particular.”
We appreciate such words, espec
ially from one whom we know is a
good judge of what a paper should
be.
Notice.
Please allow me space in your in
teresting paper to inform “J. L. 8.,”
of Etta Jane, that there are some re
liable firms, all are not “humbugs.”
for 1 have tried two, and know they
are reliable. I have ordered goods
from them several times and the or
der is always correctly and promptly
filled. Any one wishing “more light”
on the subject address
Alice A. Miller,
Bishop, 8. C.
You Know What You are Taking
When you take Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that it is simply Iron and (Quinine
in a tasteless form. No cure, No
Pay. 50c.
B|
1 H.
'■Hot
ed doctors, hot
ngs and patent medicine treat
ment, quickly yield to B. B B.
(Botanic Blood Balm,) thoroughly
tested for thirty years. Have vou
mucuous patches in the mouth ?
Sore Throat? Eruptions? Eating
Sores? Bone Pains? Itching Skin?
Swollen Glands? Stiff Joints? Cop
per Colored Spots? Chancres? Ulce
ration on the body? Hair and eye
brows fall out? Is the skin a mass
of boils, pimples and ulcer.-? Then
this wonderful B. B. B. specific will
completely change the whole body
into a clean, perfect condition, free
from eruptions, and skin smooth with
the glow of perfect health. B. B. B.
drains the poison out of the system
so the symptoms cannot return. B.
B. B. builds up the broken down con
stitution and improves the digestion.
So sufferers may test B. B. B.; a trial
bottle will be given away free of
charge.
B. B. B. for sale by druggists at $1
per large bottle, or (> large bottles
(full treatment) $5. Complete direc
tions with each bottle. Be sure the
bottle reads Botanic Blooi Balm.
For trial bottle, address BLOOD
BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. Describe
trouble and Free medical advice
given.
Vermont exhibits twelve living ex
governors.
Headache often results from a dis
ordered condition of the stomach and
constipation of the bowels. A dose
or two of Chamberlain’s Stomach
and Liver Tablets will correct these
disorders and cure the headache.
Sold by Cherokee Drug Company.
Potatoes were intrcdoced into
land in 1589.
Ire*
Trembling Ner
Are hungry nerves—nerves that are
starved until they have no vitality left.
They have lost all power to regain their
natural strength and steadiness. You who
are restless, nervous, fidgety, depressed in
spirits, worried, worn-out and sleepless,
should feed your nerves. Build them up
and give them now life and strength before
they fail you entirely. Now is the time to
do it; and the best food you can use is
“My daughter was so nervous that she
trembled all the time, and at night she was
so restless that she slept but little, fre
quently twitching and jerking while asleep.
She had been growing worse for some time
when wo began giving her Dr. Miles’ Nerv
ine. The first night she rested well, and
five bottles made her nerves as strong and
steady as they ever were.”
Mrs. G. M. Griggs, Grafton, Call
. Miles’ Nervine.
It is a brain-builder and nerve-strengthener of remark-ble power, and a speedy remedy for j
nervous troubles of every description. Buy a bottle to-day. ^
Sold by all Druggists on a guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co.» Elkhart, TnJ. ;
Tbi* sirnature i* on every box of the genuln*
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet*
the remedy that enree • cold Ua one day
Don’t Forget
the
Exchange
Cash Market
I* lloadfiuurtcr* for Fn-sh Fl*h. Como ino»t
any day to Rot thorn. 1 will huvo thorn froNh
and Hue. When you want a wood dinner call
hero and you cun w*'t that too. I pay the best
cash price for Bed Cattle and tilde*.
W. J. MANESS.
Telephone No. M7.
An Appeal.
Several daya ago The Ledger re
ceived the following appeal. In some
unaccountable manner it was mislaid
on our desk and it therefore failed to
appear in the last issue as it should.
We publish it now with the hope of
being aole to arouse some sympathy
on behalf of a worthy and distressed
family. The appeal is as follows:
You always seem so full of sym
pathy for people in our town, who
are in distress, and in need of help
through sickness, or the poverty
which it often entails, that I’ve de
cided to make an appeal through you
in behalf of a distressed, but worthy
family. Of course, not giving their
names, but I wish you to let the pub
lic know that you will receive any
donations, and see that they are prop
erly applied to a worthy object. They
need money to pay for medicines,
(having been refused credit, though
suffering severe pain for lack of rem
edies in drug stores near them.)
Husband and wife very sick, a poor
cook, an empty flour barrel and
“cruse of oil” about gone. I have
written to the brothers, but have re
ceived no reply, but as the Bible says
“a frend near, is better than a broth
er afar off.” I am helping them
every way that I can, but at present
am under a heavy pressure of debt
myself, and, I believe there is enough
liberality in Gaffney to help these
good people tide over this time of
severe trial if they only knew their
desperate condition. You can put
me down for $1 00 if you choose to
take subscripli ms. but don’t give my
name. Yours respectfully.
Of course we will receive any dona
tions that anyone might care to make
and we will do it cheerfully. We
would suggest, knowing the people
as we do, that those who care to do
nate will send money, as the family
is discriminating and can spend it
better to relieve their wants than
anyone eiso. Groceries would come
in handy but we doubt the advisa
bility of sending discarded clothing
as the family is very well supplied
along tlist line
The Anti*' Furniture Co'* l.ovul*.
The prettiest line
™.. . w to 15 per
Ton all Rugs sold during the next
10 days.
Guano Horns as low as the lowest,
and everything else iu the Tinware
line.
Don’t forget that we have a beau
tiful line of Baby Carriages for the
spring trade
See us and get our prices before
buying a Steel Range. We will save
you big money, and we guarantee our
Ranges as good as the best.
Yours truly.
The Acme Furniture Co.
T. 1. WALKER,
GAFFNEY, S. C.,
Deals Exclusively In
Lumber and Builders’ Material
and carries In stock a complete line of
DOORS. SASH,
BLINDS, PAINTS,
OIL,
PLASTERERS’
MATERIAL,
and everything needed for building purpose*.
Look him up when you need anything In
Ills line.
Garden Seeds.
ONION SETS
SEED POTATOES
HEAVY GROCERIES
FANCY GROCERIES
BREAKFAST STRIPS
MINCE MEAT
MAPLE SYRUP
VEGETABLES
FRUITS
BARREL PICKLES
Good Fresh Good*.
We paid to the Southern Stock Mutual Insurance Company last year for tire in
surance fa* o,)
They returned a dividend of 15 per cent 10 30
Making net cost of insurance 57 so
Same Insurance in other companies Is costing ns 68 oo
And we consider that our protection under said policy is just as good as that
offered by any other insurance company.
SMITH HARDWARE CO.
The above company is represented in Gaffney by
JOJMICS J. UAlt. BY.
N. R.-AU business given prompt attention. I solicit your patronage and will
cheerfully furnish any Information you may desire concerning Life. Health, Acci
dent, or any other kind of insurance.
Office at COMMERCIAL HOTEIf building.
F. G. Stacy, President.
J. G. Wardlaw, Vice-President.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF GAFFNEY.
CAPITAL., - 850,000.
SURPLUS AND PROFITS, - 10,000.
State, County and City Depository.
Deposits solicited from Farmers, Merchants, Manufacturers and others. Every accom
modation extended to customers that their business and responsibility will warrant.
D. C. ROSS). Casl.ier.
I he most essential of House Furnishings is a good
one that is made of the best materials anti properly constructed,
thus combining durability and Rapid Cooking. We have just
this kind of a stove in the
^tiir iiiicl Orescent L,e«icler«.
Satisfaction guaranteed to every one who buys one.
SHUFORD & LeMASTER,
Furniture, Stoves and Coffins.
In the Bridges A Reason stand.
4. N. Wood. President.
R. K. Brown. Vice-President.
iVlereli.uitH itiicl FManters-* lisuilt
, OF GAFFNEY, S. C.
OAPITAL, *#30,000.
Does a general Banking and Exchange business, is well fitted up with Fire Proof Vault and
Burglar ProoFSafe, with Automatic Time Iak-L. We solicit the business ot uwpH; of all
occupations. .
ihlor.
•ftSETS.
\V
S+S
Royal Worcester
These are Ihe
Corsets that
stand
out pre-eifrinent-
Ijl as the best
values for the
„ money ever
offered.
..
i
Royal Worcester
Absolutely tlie Ilest.
Not only in quality of material and workmanship are these
Corsets way ahead of others at the same price, but in all other
essential features they far outshine their closest competitors.
Made upon latest French models—Perfect Fitting—of extra
fine Sattcen in prevailing colors, White, French Drab, Blue,
Pink and Black. Sizes 18 to 30 inch. Retails for One Dollar.
j. i>. ooui>ei^ock:.
GAFFNEY LIVE STOCK CO.
Dealers in
MULES,
HORSES,
J. E. EZELL.
Harness, and Vehicles of Every Description.
Wesellthe Old Hickory and Tennessee Wagons,
the very best made, and the famous Parry, Babcock,
and other excellent makes of Buggies, Phaetons, Car
riages, etc.
We have the finest lot of Mules ever brought to
this country, and our stables are headquarters for
drovers and out-of-town dealers.
We will endeavor by fair and courteous treatment to all to
warrant the confidence and patronage of the public. Ours is the
finest livery stable to he found between Charlotte and Atlanta.
Como to see us when you desire anything in our line. Our
prices are the lowest commensurate with correct business princi
ples. We sell for cash or ou time for good paper.
Gsif fnc^r L,i^vc CTo.,
l^imewlone Mtrect. (Jralincy, M.
O.