Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The: juicookw. PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. KY H. DeCamp. LIP/iESTONE AND GAFFNEY. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. SHORT LOCAL TEMS. Ed. The Ledger i» uot responeible for lb« views of correspondents. Oorrespondente who do not contri bute regular news letters must fur- Bish their name, not for publication, but for identification. Write short letters and to the point to insure publication; also endeavor to get them to the office by Monday Bud Thursday mornings. Obituaries will be pubinlised at five •ents a line. Cards of thanks wil 1 be published ftt one cent a word. Reading notices will oe published Bt ten ^ents a line each insertion. All correspondence should be ad- iressed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager. SOME DON’TS. Don’t make it a habit to borrow your neighbor’s paper. The paper is too cheap to do that. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Don’t make it a habit to lend your paper. You might want it some* Mme when it’s away from home. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Don’t ask us to credit you. We don’t want to hurt your feelings by refusing. Don’t be a clam, but take your county paper like a good, industrious citizen and keep posted on the hap penings of your section. ATTEND VOLK CLUB MEETING. The attention of the voters of Cher okee county is directed to the call of County Chairman Butler to assemble at their respective places of meeting next Saturday at two o’clock for the purpose of electing delegates to the county convention, which is called to meet at t’ e court house in this city on Monday, May 5th. It is the duty of every good citizen to attend these club meetings and participate in the The ColU-Be for the Town, the Town for the ! People You 1 Know antt People You Don’t CoIleRe. amt Both for the Festival. | Know L'meston'i: College, Apr 2«». j Capt. ,T. 0. Duncan, of Blacksburg. I Mr. Editor:—Every friend of Calf- J t0 th e city yesterday. , .i . , W. P. Self, of Maud, came to the , ney must be gratified to observe that , ?aturday our town is winning everywhere Baxter Wood, a prominent busi- throughout the State an enviable ; ness man of Pacolet, was a visitor in reputation as a wide-awake, progres- | the city Friday, sive and eminently successful com munity. Whenever the came Gaff- | ney is mentioned, even in the remot- j est corners of the State, a tribute to the energy, thrift and intelligence of our people rises spontaneously to the lips of those with whom we happen to be conversing. While this is, of course, exceedingly pleasant, it is especially delightful to discover that the State at large looks upon Gaffney as a place not only distinguished for its successful business enterprises, but as a town devoted ta the cultiva tion of the mind, the diffusion of knowledge and the development of the aesthetic nature. In countless ways, by lavish contributions of mon ey, by enthusiastic personal support and by generous patronage, the citi zens of Gaffney have rallied around Limestone College, their great insti tution of learning, and have done very much to lift it to the high plane upon which it now stands. No strong er evidence of the intelligence, pub lic spirit, and philanthropy of a com munity could be offered than that which is furnished in a strong college fostered by that community’s devo tion. Limestone remembers with tender gratitude every gift, whether small or great, which her generous friends in Gaffney have bestowed upou her. We are now passing through one of those decisive periods in which the close ties, wtiich bind College and town together, are clear ly exhibited Our grf-at Music Festi val—our Festival—the Festival of Gaffney—the Festival of the College — will soon be held. Every official, every student, every friend of the Col lege is enthusiastic in the support of this gr^at artistic enterprise. Lime stone College is proud of her splendid musical fu'*nlty. she is gratified at the magnificent backing which the people of Gaffney are giving to our distinguished music Director and his associates in th«-ir undertaking, and he will strain every nerve and put deliberations and assist in selecting the delegates to the county conven- j f ( , rt h 8 very energy to make the fes tion. So long as the men who are in- ! tival itself a brilliant succ* ss, a tri terested in the material weltare of the community hold themselves aloof and refuse to take part in the meet ings that select men for the county conventions, just so long may they expect ihe county conventions to be controlled by petty politicians. It is i nonsense to expect brain and honor and manhood to direct anything when brain and honor and manhood stand back with loathing and disgust and let ignorance and prejudice and brazen effrontery push themselves to the Iront. We hear the host men in our county complain of the political matt of affairs, arid yet when t!n-se club meetings ur. held, these same good men are absent. They should not expect to control matters politi cal unless they tske part, and if they refuse to take part the} should cot complain. We detest wire-pulling and fawning in any shape. It is despisabie in anyone to be everlastingly pushing himself on people and be laying plans and scheming for advantage. Honor able politics lies in a man being the ideal of the people he represents, and in not being either a boss or » slave. An office-holder should he a man. A man who is broad and liberal in his views, considerate of the welfare of the people and yet a man who is not afraid to call his soul his own. A i man who thii ks before he acts, and j yet who, after he has acted, can give ! reasons for that action if need he. Let the bent people of the county attend the club meetings and select the best men possible to attend the county convention, and then there will be no ro<>m for complaint, and we will hear less expression of dissat isfaction from those who have the best interests of the community at. heart. umph for Gaffney, a glory to the Col lege, and an occasion of the greatest pLa.-ure and profit to all. The College is for tne festival, the town is for the festival, the College is for the town and the town for the College, the festival is for the town and the festival is for the College, we are each for all and all for each. One thing t seems to me is perfectly elear. It i» the. duty, Ue privilege a 1 d the opportunity of every loyal friend of the College and every loyal friend of Gaffney to j in hearts and j n hands in enrhusia-tic work for.:his. Great Music Festival, determined • hat it shall be the most successful evtnt of the sort anywhere in the South during the season of r.!02 If we do this, umi I urn sure that this is precisely what we shall do, there can b no question but that the F< .-ti- vai w il be such a glor. us eucce: stoat we ou.selves will tie astonished at the brilliant achievement of our com munity, added lustre will be shed upon the already famous town of Giffney, and fre«h laurels will be bound about the radiant brow of Limestone College. Wry respectfully, Lee Davis Lodge THE CL1FSIDE MILLS. This I'p-to-date .Mill is About Complete'! and Maehinery Expected soon. [Forest City Times.] Messrs .I I . Fortune, .hupt Bar nette. Overseers Hughes and Junes of the Florence Mills, visited Ciifside last Sunday. They reported the mill building about comnleterl and the machinery expected iju'te soon This mill will be one of the most ! up-to-date when completed, to he j found auvwhere in ihe Stare. The j i'arurnl advantages of the location of Mr. Robert Jackson, who has been spending some time with his sister. Mrs Louis White, returned to bis home at Eroree last week. Ed. Durham went to Spartanburg Fndnv. “Uncle Tom” Goudelock is in Dal las, as a representative of Camp Jef feries U. C Veterans. John McCullough, a prosperous young farmer of Gowdysville, was in the city on business yesterday. Mrs. Carrie Westmoreland, of Cher okee Falls, visited her sister, Mrs. A. F. Wiik-*rson, recently. James Wilkins, of Goucher, was among his friends in the city Satur day. J. D. Jones spent several days in Greenville last week on business. J. R Webster, a prominent citizen of Cowpens, paid The Ledger a visit yesterday. Jimmie Strain, a young, hard working farmer and good citizen of Etta Jane, was a city visitor yester day. J. 0. Camp, manager of the county chaingang, was in the cit} Saturday. The gang is now camped at Mount Ararat. J. L. Strain, of Etta Jane, favored The Ledger with a visit yesterday. Mr. James Buice, boss spinner at the Gaffney mill, returned from Char leston Friday where he went to see the exposition sights. Our young friend Eugene Black, of Grassy Pond, was a welcome Leuger visPor Saturday, Eizy|Smith, of Cherokee Falls, was a welcome Ledger visitor yesterday. Miss Sarratt, of Cherokee Falls, visited Miss Xarrie Wukerson last week. Charlie Humes visited relatives in Union last week. M. C. Lipscomb, of White Plains, the largest land holder in the county, and a successful planter, was a busi ness visitor in the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards, of Euh Jane, were shopping in the city yesterday. M. M. Tate and I. G Surratt. E-q , are in Dallas,Texas, as representatives oi Jake Carpenter Camp of United Confederate Veterans. Melton Littlejohn, a prominent farmer of Goucher. was a city visitor yesterday Goodman Pridmore, of Grassy Pond, came to the city yesterday on business. Mr. Thomas Ross, of Lockhirt, spent a few days in the ciiy last week, visiting Mrs. A. F Wilkerson, on .Y.nb Limestone street Maj. J no. F. Jo.it s, of Blacksburg, was a L dgt-r visitor yesterday. Chanes Hammett, a White Plains farmer, wa a ei.y visitor Saturday. S. S. Littlejohn, a prosperous G >ucht r farmer, spent some time in the city yesteruay. Joun R. Godfrey, of Maud, a prom inent citizen ami farmer spent some tune in the city Saturday on busi ness J. . Coffev. of Spartanburg, spe- t some time in tne city the last ol the we> k Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Champion, of Ezdls, were shouping in the city Sat urday. R j v. T J. Campbell spent a short time in the city me last of the week. L C. Lem nons, H-q , a succ sstu farmer of Byi-rsviJlc, N. C , was in the c’lty f'armduv. Moses Littlejohn. anti his son Lamar, Were appreciated Ledger visi tor-* Fi ilay. E. R. L nder, merchant and farmer of Maud, *pct’t some time in the city Sa;urday. M m Pail lips E-q , and his son | V-rnun and daughter Bertie, ami ! Miss Bertha McCtaw, go to Charles ton to day to take in the exposition. B B. Goforth, one of Goucher’s bright young boys, was a city visitor yesterday. Miss Emma Cox, who has been in NOTES AND COMMENTS. It occurs to us that it would br. a nice thing for th«- county commission ers to pui a coat of paint on the court housQ. It would improve its appear ance and preserve the property. ♦ ♦ ♦ •♦ Senator B. R. Tillman is soon to speak at Manning, the home of ‘My Dear Appelt.” As Mr Appelt has been pelting the Henator, it is ex pected that the Si-natur will pi ch folk Mr. Appelt. ♦ ♦ ♦ -• Talk up the May Mu<*ie Festival. It is an enterpri-e that is worthy o? your commendaiinn and support and should have the hearty co operation of every citizen of Gaffney The sale of season tickets lias so far been very eatisfactorj, but rh‘-re is \ef much woik to be done Let the May Music Festival be uppermost in your mied until its success is a-sured. these mills and the v» ry suostaotial j U lf * ‘ ity the pas’ month visiting Mr maot er in which they ere being con structed make it pos-ible with very little outlay in the way of cost to add at each end of the main building now finished, additions that would ac- cotnmodiite fifty to -ixty thousand more spindles. Thus it will be s-en that the Ciif.-ide mills are being built with a view t > incre-ing the plant from Nine to time, and at no distant day these milts will he numbered among the larire-it mills now in the south. Und^r the able management of their trea-nrer, Mr. R. R. Haynes, we pre diet a height and successful future for the Clif-ide Mfg. Co. Ecuador will send its minister to France to represent it at King Ed- ward’s coronation. A Vuv Ferry. A new ferry has b.-en established at Stacy’s old ferry place on Broad river, and aood roada have been cut out and work-d on both sides of the river. This ferry is said to be on a direct line to Shelby. X. C., and it is claim ed reduces the distance between this city and Shelby as much as live miles. Daiii-litera to Meet. Tim Moi-es vv oud Chapter Daugh ters of the Confederacy wili meet at the residence of Mrs. Dr B R Brown, on Grer prrt street. Thurr-day after noon at 8 :3U o'c-ock. I- isespeciaily desired that all members snail he prest nf w-e > <‘'m v-*nixn11y attend Dr Bull's LoukIi Syrup iMHihhea nt once all torms of tm-iMt diseases, and always ef- h-cts pi pemiiineiit i-ure. Tins woouri-ful ivnu-dv lui.-. ruled tliousau <sot suITercrs from t’l-on idi is, boursenesn ,ui(l other bronchial Iron hies. and Mrs Oiias. B. Cox, returned to her hom - in ‘rreenviile Tuesday. R. E Frat ks and Miss Etta Lee, of I’acolet, v sired Miss Marie Mont gomery at Limestone College Sunday. Rev. G. Croft Williams, of Blacks burg. was in the city Sunday, ' Capt. J. J. Mtgpeas, of Grassy Fond, sprue some time io the city y e s f e i d a y Miss Kate Mwgness went to Spar tanburg yesterday. J. C. Jefferies, W. S. Hal! and J. A. Willis spent some days last wee* in Greenville on professional business in the U S Court. Rev G. 1*. Hamrick, of Buffa’o, was in the city yesterday on business. J. A. MeCatferty, of Converse, spent Sunday in the city. J. D Jefferies, Jr., of Asbury came up to ttie ch > Friday. Ed. R. Goforth, a sterling citizen and farmer of Goucher. was a buei- ne.->8 visitor in tne city yesterday. Work KeHUined on Star Theatre. The carpenters and masons are agein at work on the Star Theatre and office building. This time to stay, wh learn, till the building is finished This building is large and up-to- date io all parts and when finished, will be one of the handsomest struc tures in thi- State. Kuhy Band. The Ruby Mission Band of the First Baptist church is requested to meet h' the residence of f'rof R O | bams on Friday afternoon at 3:80. The Southern has put a m-w shingle roof on its old board freight depot. There doesn’t seem to b“ tiny move fora Fourth of July celebration. The farmers are taking the advan tage of the fine weather tneee days. Yesterday was an ideal spring day. Ju-t right for the farmers, and they hustled. For Cherokee county and general news take The Ledger twice-a-week for $1 00. Work on the beautiful residence of Mr, C. S Elam is being pushed rap idly along. 1 The Ledger, Cherokee county’s own paper, goes out twice a week, one whole year, for $1.00. John Abbott, the hustling machine and organ man, is building a hand some cottage on Fairview street. The South Carolina Inter-State and West Indian Exposition will probably be kept open until the 4th of July. Some one made an attempt to break in Mr. Bud Turner’s residence on the night of the lOch, but was frightened on. The person, or persons, who broke the show window at Green Bros. & Co’s store on Cherokee avenue some time ago has not been caught. Miss Allie Culberson, of Anniston, Ala , has accepted a position with the Gaffney Manufacturing Company, and is boarding with Mrs. H FayGaffoej. It is rumored that Mr. J. R Kil lian, superintendent of the Cherokee Falls Manufacturing Company, at Cherokee Falls, has resigned his po sition. The many friends in Cherokee and elsewhere of Mr. X. Lipscomb, will be pleased to learn that he is utiliz ing these fair days by walking into the business part of the city. Miss Mamie McCraw has accepted a position with the D'xie Dry Goods, Clothing an Shoe House as special saleslady in the dry go ds ai d ItniitV department, and will endeavor to give the lady callers her best and prompt attention. Superintendent of Education Mc Arthur attended the closing ex-rcises ot the Buffalo school lust Friday. He says the txercisos were good and re flected credit on the trustees and teacher, and the whole of than good neighborhood. The Li-dgt r was favored yesterday by a vii.it from an old friend, Mr. William Little-, of B ack>burg He i« one of Cherokee’s oliD-st citizens, and was one (if the toiemost iron workers at Chen k e Ford, in ante- helium days. He is well informed, reads without glasses and i- an in teresting, instructive and entertain ing talker. B ib Lisle, col n-d, late drayman for the Merchant-’ Croc- Compan' , and who had, by drawing on the sun k of the company, entered but-ioess in ooposition to K .rRt f-ller and Ar mour, oas been unfortunate in hi- •to it and oii deals u. <! iiis i-UMjendt(1 business for the present. But he at once acc pud a po-ition on the count y enui ogling on t he hard labor condition for ninety days A PUBLIC LIBRARY. (■hfluey ( itshould Co-opemt*.* in Se curing One for the City. Gafk.vky, S. ('., April 22, I!)U2, Mk. Editor: Why cannot Geff- my have a Fublie Library? The ad vantages to be derived from such an institution are so manifest as to R- rt(:0gm/.ed by all thii k ng people am: need not be e on menu: d here. Me b iieve now is the time h r active cn operation, on the parr, of our citizen- in an • f> >rt to secure thimuch needed adjunct to the social and edu cational privilege of our progressive community. dte a < umbt r of good books, furniture, maps, etc , are al ready available lor the purpose and surely our people will respond to a call for aid in supplying neces-ary reference hocks and other standard works What v*- soecia lv want jusr now is a permanent home for vbe Library, and a v. ry suitable room can be secured iu the new thcatr* building, convenient to all provided sufficient funds can be obtained to pay the rent. What sav the citizens to peririo/ing our public spirited Town Council to pas;, an ordinance nrov’ding for an appropriation of One Hundred Dollais per yiar for the maintenance of the Library? In this way the burden will he equally distributed and the result in moral I and int -llec’usl development -cannot be reck >ned in dollars and cenis. By all rmans let us spend a little money for good bo k-, magazines and papers, the small outlay will pay a handsome dividend in enlargement of ideas and broadening of vision. .1 o w. May Music Ft-stlvwl The sale of season tick Is is sGIl going on and will continue until M^y 1 Xo sensor tickets will he soid on or after Mav I so you should s-cure your ticket now before it i» too latr. This sale ha-'been 'anger than was th* sale at the firs'- festival, hut ilmre are more concerts this time ar-d the price remains the flam , $2 • r '<> con- st-que >tly many more ticke's n>us f b« disposed of befor-- the festival will be successful from the finaoeiil standpoint. Y"Ur attention is called to a short article in another column from the pe- c' Hr E(, e Davis Lodge, of the cob „, , .oi ihe festival and its re lation to the institution of which he ib president and to tne town. hup NQf? W wtM&ifizak&aij o..» h a j Cure-i Cholera-In far turn. Diarrhoea, Dysentery and the Bowel TrouOles of Children «/ ■Ji.'&if/r.U Aids Digestion, Regulates the Bowels, Stren«t!:.-;na tho Child and MAKES Ttc. i -f!NQ EAST. Cures Eruptions and Sores, Colic. Hives and Thrush, Removes and prevents Worms. TEETHINA Counteracts and Overcomes the Effects"©! the Summers heat upon Teething Children, and costs only 25 cents at Druggists or mail 25 cents to C. J. MOFFETT. M. D.. St Louis. Mo. -sins, or (TEETHING POVVDERa;^® A TRIBUTE OF LOVE. Moses Wood Chapter I’. D. C, I.sy a Wreath Cpon Gen. Bampton's Bier. Upon the death of Gen. Wade Hnnipton, the Moses Wood Chapter Daughte s of the Confederacy, of this city, sent a request to Mrs. Clark Waring, of Columbia, to procure for them a floral wreath to lay upon his bier as a slight token of their love for the dead chieftan. The following let ter was rectived from Mrs. Waring in reply: 1428 Laurel St . Columbia, S. C , 14’h April, 1902 My Dear Miss Ballengeu :—It gave me great pleasure to attend to your commission in regard to the floral tribute for our dead chieftan, and I will now proceed to render an account of my stewardship As soon as I received your telegram, I com municated your purpose to The State that your example might be an in spiration to the other chapters to do the same. And it was. I received in quick succession similar requests. When I went to the florist to pur chase your tribute. I found I could get nothing under five dollars, which you would have been willing to send, so I paid that amount for a wreath of magnificent white roses which I am sure your chapter members would not have felt ashamed of, even tmong the grandest, most elaborate ccllec- tion of floral nfft-rings I have ever seen in my life. It was an offering fit for the obs* quies of a king! 1 do wish you could have been present to see wilh your own eyes and witness the grandest png' ant that has ever been seen in South Carolina. I am constrained to believe that John 0. Calhoun's i'unera! did not surpass it. 1 (Kifgrafulafe your chapter for your pat riot io action on this occasion ana trust 1 may have the pleasure of mee’ing inany of you in June when I go to Lunestone for the alumnae meeting. With sentiments of highest regard, believe me, Most truly yours, Malvina S Waring, Mrs. Clark Waring, I’res VV. H. Chapter U D. C. Gocal Coiton .Market, The following prices prevail on the Gaffney markt t t‘ day : Good Middling 9 00 Middling b 87i The aggregate catch of seals for twenty steamers ststimated at 2d!'- 000 agtiinsf 345 000 last yt-ar. A Fine Flour. The celebrated “GliOon” flour, made by the Bransford Mills, Owens boro, Ky., is iii'roduced in this market. The 1 Clifton” flour i- no* only one < f t. e (i-ic-t putt nr 1! mrs made, but ev.-ry sack is sold under the registered trade mark o f ’he Anti- Adulteration L'-sgue. which off-ns a reward of $1000 to any one who will discover any adulteration in this flour. 'Fhe proprietor says this means more now than ever, as the pure food law passed by (Jot gf' ss :vo years ago is altogether inop'-rative. As evidence of this, he says ’he Illinois .■'’ate Fare E >od Comtnissiun recently analyzed the flour of six njfft rent mills, locat' d i:i as many ditl'Tent states, and fom a poisoi * ous mineral known a- ba • -s in the "product of every on. • h>-m This mineral is just as wh. ® :,d line as 11 iur. and cannot be detected ex ept hy chemical analysis, but us delete rious effects will be felt bv any one who eats bread made from flour con taining it. Having the League's guarantee of purity is indeed a strong mint in favor of the ’ Clifton” brand, to say nothing of its supi ii >r quality of a high grade patent fl >ur The ‘Clifton” will he vigorously pushed in this market. For ‘ sale hy R. M. Wilkins iV Co . in Gaffaty, and Jones A Duff in Blacksburg. Ll^ht (■'hilling, Christ says let your light shine that others may see your good works. I fear there is a great lack on this part. If I were to say ninety- nine per cent, of us are not letting our lights shirm ns we should, I believe it would be about right. It seems as though we have wandered away from God. Brethren, we don’t read our Bibles tnough, we don’t pray as often as we should. Christ says pray without ceasing. Let us all wake up to duty and do as we are commanded to do; and when God calls us to appear before the judgment bar it will be well with our souls. “Prayer is the Christian's vital breath. The Christian’s native air; His watchword at the cates of death. He enters heaven with prayer." J. Hail Storm at Ravenna. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Ravenna, April 21 —This section was visited by a fearful hail storm last Saturday evening shout three o’clock. On some farms the gardens and fruit orchards were nearly ruined. Mr. H. D. Mathis says he thinks there will he no fruit on his place— entirely beaten off by the hail. It measured from five to six inches deep at M. \V. Brown A f'o.’s store. Storm about one half mile in width T Q Cj| For The Next Thirty O^ys j _ j I shad L’iw-spivial attculion to the treat- i reerit nf that i-iriss of i-lirooic eye diseases the natnra i l■ mlency of wldcii is to produce j I» 1.1 N 1'N I'ss j By a MI TIP'I) lINTIb’ELV NEW I am ennOled to fi-'-.it siii-'-essfully such cases as j liiv h-ret"fore been considered HOPE- , 1.1.-SEy In( l KAIil.E. if from any cause Yui lt EYESIGHT IS EAILINU, come AT i*N< J. aiid have it restored. I InMica* iidenr. mure dangerous. | S. H. GRIFFITH, M. D. PH YSI'I.W. SERGEON and () EUs'l’. Office at T'.e ('herokce |>ru^ Co., Gaffney, NEW HARNESS REPAIR SHOP. Between Mayor’s Office and .1. II. I.ips- ; comb s store. I-'l'ti if* Neal i y. i neap y and Promptly done, your Datr.mayc -• ued. A Mo.n.ug H is a L’Ood wheel anil that is 1 the kind the foigs want w.'ien they buy; and the phice to L-vt Ibis b.ey c,. j* ai tbe Am'-rl- ! eati Hicyelt ^lllljl when- 1 wi;l always be : found. Il will ^ive me pieas'iie to slriw yi i ! an vtlilnj t bat I have In my line, su-hasbi- cviaes J <!ifli-feni. kiteN. a ud all Uindsof sun- i,r* -. ! Wl Isi-'i you a lirsl-.-.a--, n; yc e for ! cash or insialiinet.ts. I ib, all klnos of re- , pair W'."I; alio rent hi.- cn > fi , ^n , -1. ;,. r ioui'. or ri'.’a per day ' at; uid • ■ e mi, n- ■.t to National Bank. Pin me No. Ji. \V. J. .11 A.•NIC SM. P S I -ell fresh shad and other Ush, cliicki n-. 'Lasajid country produce. Soaled Bids. Inti, ; iSt rict Court of tlie United Sttit.es fo Hie ‘.Vesiern hist rii-t of South Carolina. I n t he rnaUti of / T. i. W . ner In li .ukruptcy. Baukrunt I Notice :s herebv I’iven that I will receiv sett i d bids for tin- stock "f goods i if tin- altov named iiankrupt till April d“. at in. Bid may be fur a certain per ceiii. on the do.la or so • • -ti for tb" ftt 1 ' amount. 'I he iuven lory shov.t .t valu.iti',11 of -Hl’ >. 4-ir,-i.- T. L. IlltOC N. Trustee in barrels, half barrels and 5 and 10-gallon kegs, which must go, so come and we’ll make the price that will move them. Boy Dixie Plows, Slides and Points, good assortment of Plows as low as the lowest. Guano Horns, D. M. Ferry & Co.’s garden seeds. Nice line of Hats and Shoes for every body. Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Umbrel las; Trunks, Valises, etc., all which will be sold cheap for cash. J. I. SARRATT & CO.