The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, December 12, 1895, Image 2
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THE WEEKLY LEDGER: GAFFNET, S. C., DECEMBER 13, 1895.
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.; 1. Mrs. Grindlny!" EHo
rod, standing 1 nsido
'it como to the front,
(hvy,’' said that lady all
“I am dclig 1 !!tod to meet one
i 1 have heard so much. Per
mit :■ ' to make yon known to my friend
Count von Thun.”
The haron, who had scarcely condo-
scended to fiance at the new acquaint
ance and ex nee ting the same provincial
heart ines. he had experienced at the
hands’of Ir. Woodgrove, held out his
hand, when, to Elsie’s horror, Grey,
who Had h .lf-advanced his own, drew
it h: k. > on ou. and said:
“Sir, weh. vc met before!”
Had a hoinl' hell exploded, it could
not have t : in ,1 greater consternatii '
among the liitie group.
The b; -on's face turned livid u ti
rage. 1. ;*e, whoso brain was full f
due! , pi tiils and all sorts of foreign
abominations, fell on tlie point of
! : \11 r y '(r{ \
J‘ '// [ '
) '-Ids, 1 I ^ . '
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y , , v h ip
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■i>. A
fainting, but Mrs. Grindlay with ex-
Quisite tr t, as though having seen
nothing oi , oniretemps, IukI her liana
on t!. 1 ( o nil's arm and led him away,
■aj vvi laplco mt smile to Elsie:
“\ou mu ; > to the children, dear,
they arc jr...t w ild to see you.”
“In hea u's name, man,” gasped
Woodgr.»ve, in xprcssibly shocked,
“do you know what 3-011 have done?”
“Peril• lly well do 1 know what I
have do.ie,” Grey answered gravely
but Ikmly. “That man is no more a
German 1 n than 1 am. He is—”
“Who?”
“Herr !-chlo> .inger, the sociali . ; !”
The old man was so shocked that for
a few mp . nts he could not speak,
“Are you sure?” he aske d. “May it
not have been a ease of mistaken iden
tity?”
“Nay. i am certain.”
“What is to be done?”
“I cannot say. I only know what
Elsie and I are going to do; we shall
start at once back to the hotel.”
“Hut, f ir rion, surely we must not
leave Itv in his clutches!”
“Por to-night, at least, wo must; for
to risk a ecene here would he fright
ful.”
When morning came Mr. Woodgrove
announced his intention of going at
once to hi, ni ■■■<:, but meanwhile Prank
had been up with the lark and pre
pared his batteries before he opened
them upon the formidable German,
whose hold on the enraptured
widow he foreboded would he too
tense to be shattered 1>3' any unsub
stantiated testimony of his. A tele
gram to Col. Gilchrist, the reformer
and editor of the Chicago Labor Times,
had brought back the sharp response:
“SchlPssinger absconded some months
ago with funds of our society. Warrant
out for his arrest. Has left wife and
five children here destitute. Cause po
lice to detain him.”
Armed with this important missive
the two gentlemen made their way to
the Fifth avenue mansion.
Early as it was, to Mr. Woodgrove’s
disgust, ho widow was unapproach
able,'and Eehlossinger had been dele
gated to receive them.
“Herr Schlossinger,” Frank began at
once, plunging in median res with a stern
resolution to hurry through a disa
greeable duty, “I have this day re
ceived a communication from Col. Gil
christ, of Chicago, concerning 3-00.”
“Hah! Gilchrist is one imbecile.”
“Charging you with misappropriation
of the funds of a society to which 3 r ou
belonged. Already the detectives are
on 3’our track and—”
The agitator’s lip c-urlcd contemptu
ously.
“You let oft firecrackers and think
them bombs,” be sneered. “I scut
them the full amount of the discrep
ancy two days ago, and have received
the treasurer's acknowledgment by
telegram.”
“Horrowed I suppose,” ,Mr. Wood-
grove intervened, “from your unfortu
nate victim upstairs.”
“That is my business, sir.”
“And so,” Gray continued, “you are
determined to marry Mrs. Grindlay?”
“Most certainly I am, if she will have
me.”
“Notwithstanding the little incum
brance of a wife in Chicago and live
helpless children? Is Mrs. Grindlay ex
pected to p< union them, or will you take
the whole happy family to your an-
ce .tral castle in Fatherland?”
The poor wret h’s jaw dropped, lie
stood :ts thongh turned to stone.
“So, you .inau, ymr game is up.
You hud heuer throw yourself on the
mercy of the court,” Grey said, de-
cisively.
“You hold Hie Irump cards. I am
beaten,” was the spiritless answer, “bo
do ,vour worst.”
Now it was Mr. Woodgrove’* turn to
take a hand in affairs.
“Frank,” he sai l, impressively, “wo
must not bo too hard on this poor char-
latum for he has u grand excuse for hi«
rascality in the phenomenal folly ot
my niece, who has gone about for years
like a silly sheep shaking her gulden
fleece ami crying to every adventurer:
‘Come, shear me.’ No, I don’t think we
must be too rough on Schlossinger.”
So tin end of it was that the German
v.vat his way contented with fairly
full pockets, and Mrs. Grindlay regis
tered n vow that she would neveragain
put faith in living man, much to thn
tatisfaction of her friends and children.
c ,.\i rnn :.vil
llOMK.
p ■’ wooded recess on the banks
. Fie Herwent, in merry old England,
He • the little village of Uetherton,
slumbering in the noonday sun as it
did when we saw it last twent3’ 3’ears
ago.
Can you not see it? Abroad common,
3'ellow with buttercups, a few farm
houses, an ivy-clad parsonage, an an
cient Norman church, a dozen resi
dences of small gentility, a street with
quaint shops, bow window’s with dia
mond panes, a rained monastery, a
Saxon stone cross and the Hull's Head
inn with its big swinging sign, and you
have the whole.scene before 3’ou.
There is bustle to-da3’about this old
hostelry, for there have arrived n>’oung
couple from far-off America, whose ad
vent has set every tongue a-wagging.
“This is reversing Kip Van Winkle’s
slumber and waking up hundreds of
3’cars ago,” says the young gentleman,
glancing around with honest admira
tion at the old-fashioned room with its
oaken panels, waxed floor, and an
tique furniture. “Hut two weeks ago,
Elsie, we were in the New World and
now—”
“We are in the old—oh, doesn’t it
seem like a dream, Frank?”
“What a well-groomed country,” Grc3’
cried, going to the window and gazing
with all the ecstasy of an American on
his first sight of rural England. “One
would think they combed the grass and
brushed the trees.”
Hut her voice with more enthusiasm
burst forth in a perfect song of delight:
“To me it is a vision of Paradise tinged
with the hallowed essence of home.”
Then Gregson came and spoiled the
picture. lie had traveled in hot haste
from London to mec t them at this ren
dezvous, and was, if possible, more ob
jectionable in dress and manner than
ever.
Elsie will never f irgct that little drive
to Scarsdalc Abbey. She used to de
clare that in that short half-mile she
had at least a dozen originals of the
daintiest r ■y..vF< < that ever graced the
pages of the English poet's own paint-
ing.
At length the park gates were reached
and the carriage swept up the broad
drive under the elms, startling the deer,
and when the old Elizabethan house
rose to view, the enchanted girl could
not repre , * a cry of pure delight.
Servants met the carriage as it dashed
under the broad portico and they were
ushered into a drawing-room, there to
await the ph astire of the old man at
whose request they had journeyed so
far over land and sea.
Nor was their patience tried, for ere
long an old servitor entered and re-
_^r'
“GBANDFATIIEBr ELSIE CRIED.
spectfully begged that Mrs. Grey would
follow him.
“Guess we’re not in it,” sniggered
Gregson, “an’ as I’m not wanted to do
the introduction, I guess I’ll go back to
the Hull’s Head and wait orders. I
ain’t achin’ for an interview.”
Frank gladly excused him.
Meanwhile Elsie Grey stood in the
great library facing her grandfather-
stood on the same spot where twenty
years before her mother’s uncle had
made the infamous compact that had
ccadc nned her childhood to the care of
humble strangers.
She looked nervously at the tall,
stooping figure before her. How dif
ferent he was from the man she had
pictured. 11 is face wore so sweet an
expression, Ins voice was so low and
musical that all fear fled from her on
the instant.
“My child! my dear, dear child!” ha
faltered.
“Grandfather!” Elsie cried, with quiv
ering lips, as she flew to his arms.
Again and again he kissed her, and
it was long before the first passion of
the meeting had subsided and their
nerves were sufficiently under restraint
to enable them to sit and converse like
rational beings.
It seemed a long time to poor Frank,
who all deserted sat in the great draw
ing-room devoured with anxiety about
his girl-wife, who had disappeared
alone into the lion’s den. In fact he
hud half mmfc up ids mind to rush to
the rescue, when the door opened, and
Elsie appeared leaning lovingly on tne
ann of her grandfather.
“And this is my husband, Frank
Grey,” she said proudly. “You must
be fond of him for my sake.”
“Nay, for ids own sake, I am sure,”
said Kir Gordon llillhorougli, grasping
the young mini's hand warmly. “But,”
he added with 11 stare of astonish
ment. “1 had been told he was an
American.”
“And so I am, sir,” Prank declared
stoutly.
“Yet, really now you look—”
“Oh,” cried Elsie, merrily, “I do be
lieve grandfather expected to see an
American of the stage, with swallow
tail coat and nasal drawl, who would
seauce mm into ou3rtng wooden nut
megs and sawdust hams.”
“I am reproved, my dour, but surely
this young man is not a type of his
countryman, is he, child?”
“No, sir,” Frank interrupted, laugh- j
ingly, “there are tens of thousands of
better men than I am in the land 1 came
from.”
“There is not onf.,” said Elsie
| THE END.]
HONEST TIMES.
MUSIC AND THE STAGE.
A Malay opera troupe is on its wny
from Polynesia to Loudon, where it
will perform “Rishi Shn Hirzan,” de
scribed as a national opera.
M. Eugene Ysaye, the violinist, has
bought for $5,065 the Stradivurlus violin
known as Hercules. It is dated 1732, is
one of the most perfect of its family,
and is beautifully preserved.
Dramatists in France get 12 percent,
of the gross receipts of each play, and
are allowed tickets to the value of 100
francs for every performance of such
plays as they have written.
Humperdinck keeps on turning out
nursery operas. The latest is “The
Bronze Horse,” just brought out with
success at Cassel, the words written
by the composer’s sister und the plot
from “Grimm’s Ta'es.”
FROM THE PATENT OFFICES.
In the patent office reports of this
country CCS different st3 - les and vari
eties of pens are described.
It is said that 17,000 patents for the
inanufaeture of ink have been taken out
in Great Britain.
Mark Twain has been quite a prolific
inventor. In 1871 he took out his first
patent for a strap for suspendering
trousers. He has also been nn as
signee of quite a number of patents,
some of v/hich are of recent date.
A new gas burner has appeared in
Paris. It is formed of platinum wires
and fibrous material resembling asbes
tos. The fibers become incandescent,
and give a light d 25 candle power,
with a consumptiftn of 2«/ a cubic feet
*f gas per hour.
POINTS OF LAW.
A partner cannot bind the firm by
indorsing a note for the accommoda
tion of another person.
A representation though false will
not vitiate a contract unless it relates
to a material fact.
When u horse runs away without
fault of the driver the person injured
thereby cannot recover damages.
In the absence of an agreement to
the contrary, delivery to a common car
rier is delivery to the consignee.
Compounding the interest and prom
ising to pay by the borrower is valid, if
supported b}’ a consideration.
The doctrine that the assets of a cor
poration are a trust fund for its cred
itors applies only to insolvent com
panies.
Damages for personal injuries should
include compensation for medical ex
penses, loss of time, pain r.nd perma-
ucuiV Ir. *uries.
When It W*» an Intuit to Ask for a Re-
ectpt for Money.
At one time in the Highlands of Scot
land to lisle for 11 receipt or promissory
note was considered nn insult, and such
r* thing as a breach of contract was
rnrel3’ heard of, so strictly did the peo
ple regard their honor. The Presby
terian Witness tells a stor3- of a farmer
who had been to the Lowlands and had
there acquired worldly wisdom.
After returning to his native place lie
needed some money, and requested a
loan from a gentleman in the neighbor
hood. The latter, Mr. Stewart, com
plied and counted out the gold, when
the farmer immediately wrote a re
ceipt.
“And what is this, man?” cried Mr.
Stewart, on receiving the slip of paper.
“That is a receipt, sir, binding me to
give ye back your gold at the right
time,” replied Donald.
“Binding \ e, indeed! Well, nqv man,
if ye cnnnn trust yoursel, I’m sure I’ll
11a trust 3c! Such as ye eanna line my
gold;” and gathering it up he returned
it to his desk und locked it up.
“Hut, sir, I might die,” replied the
needy Scot, unwilling to surrender his
hope of the loan; “and perhaps my sons
might refuse it ye, but the bit of paper
would compel them.”
“Compel them to sustain their dead
father’s honor!” cried t lie enraged Celt.
“They’ll need compelling to do right, if
this is the road 3 e’re leading them. Ye
can gang elsewhere for money, I tell
ye; but 3'e’il find nanc about here
that'll put more faith in a hit of paper
1 ban a neighbor's word of honor and his
love of right.”
JUPITER’S RED SPOT.
Thought to 11c :i I. i':e of t ire Thirty
Thoumiml Mile* I.oug.
The mind of terrestrial man is not
capable of forming an idea of the awful
grandeur of a lake of fire thirt3- thou
sand miles long mid seven thousand
miles wide, 301 such a iiei^v body is ex
actly what the ast ronomers believe was
within telescopic view on the surface of
the planet Jupiter during the year 1893.
At about that time Notes for the Cu
rious contained an article on “TheMys-
terv of Jupiter's Ked Spot,” but no
cause for the gigantic “spot” had then
been assigned. Since that time the as
tronomers have been busily engaged
comparing notes and figuring on the
matter, and it is now pretty generally
conceded by them that the phenomenon
was nothing more nor les s than a con
vulsive rolling back of the upper or
cooler portions of the great planet’s
surface, which exposed the red-hot
molten matter lying just beneath. Such
an idea of t he late ast ronomical enigma
may he regarded as somewhat fanciful,
hut it seems vciy suggestive in vit w of
the probabilit\ that Jupiter is a planet
yet in an inters. Iv-heated coi (lit ion.
Jupiter’s wonderful roil spot was first
discovered in 1S7S and has. hi on in view
several times since that date. Some
times it is much sm For than atothers,
and, whether large or small, may be
Been to enlarge and contract, just as
such a lake of fire would be apt to do
when immense volumes of steam and
heat were being forced through a hard
ening overlying stratum of a world
which may even now properly be said
to be in the process of creation.
BROKEN HEARTS IN FRANCE.
1 *
Held of Leas Account by the Law Than
Broken I.r^s*
In no instance does the profound dif
ference of national character in Eng
land and France appear more striking
than in the views held on both sides of
the channel regarding breach of prom
ise.
Of course, says the London News,
engagements are broken off in
France as well as in Ei gland, but it.
is onl\’ in England that heavier dam
ages are awarded for a broken heart
than for a broken leg.
The offense is all but unknown in the
French law courts, whether it is that
Frenchmen are less inclined to it, or
that the French girl dislikes bringing
her sentimental troubles into court.
A y oung French lady who attempted
to turn her wounded feelings into cash
would be regarded us only a degree
less mean than the faithless man.
One da3’ recently, however, nn action
for breach of promise a 1’Anglaise was
brought into the third Paris police
court. The lady and her father, as
nearest friend, produced bill showing
that they were two hundred and fifty
dollars out of pocket for the broken
engagement. They might have had
this but, hadl3’ advised, they’ put on an
other item of sixteen hundred and
fift3‘ dollars for the moral prejudice.
The French judge did not understand
this and he dismissed the case.
m
11
/
BtG PROFITS ON PENNIES.
Uovcrnmrut Make* Money on Them—Hard
Work lo Supply the Demund.
Gold is coined in Philadelphia and
San Francisco. Not enough of it comes
into the mint at New Orleans to make
the coinage of it there worth while.
All three mints make ever3 - denomina
tion of silver pieces. The minor coins
of base metal, cents and nickels, are
all minted in Philadelphia, where near
ly’ one hundred thousand pennies are
turned out annually, says the New York
World.
Cents, being of small value, are care
lessly handled and are lost in such
great numbers that the treasury has
to work hard to maintain the supplj’.
The profit to the government on their
manufacture is large, however, inas
much as the blanks for them are pur
chased for one dollar per one thousand
from a firm in Connecticut that pro
duces them by contract.
Blanks for nickels are obtained In
the same wny, costing Uncle Sam only
a cent and a half apiece.
Gold pieces are the only coins of the
United States which are worth their
face \alwe intrinsically. A double eagle
contains twenty-nine dollars’ worth of
gold, without counting the one-tenth
part of copper.
Palpi cation of f he Heart
Shortness of Breath, Swelling
of Legs and Feet.
“For about • /, ins I was troub
led with ; n of the heart,'
shortnc -s of ’ :T ; ;ul swelling of
the legs and ; \t t lines I would
faint. 1 y, ; by the best phy
sician-- i n 0 ,)., with no re-
hef’ 1 various Spring*
without b i .. . aully, I tried
Dr.jV . .vrt Cure
also his Ncr - n ml Liver Pills. After
beginning lo : ... I felt better! I
eontimi'-cl t (l;«-m and I am now
in bettor 1; :: !i t!r.ri for many year*.
Since my 1 ry I F ive gained fifty
pounds in v,\' ;ht. 1 hope tills state
ment m,:y bo of value to some poor
sufferer.”
H. B. f L T rc 7, VuyaStation, Gr.
Dr. Milr-n 17- <” .-i - .1 on a roelttr®
puarann ■! t it,:. -!o vtj Densfik
Aili!ni ’-.;i ! . v j 1 ttL-iforffl.or
It Will bo ser ret oiph of pines
by tho L»r. ih..... V u 1 Co., £iuuut» lad.
mumuMC .\r-:
Useful
and
Good.
s #
NOTHING PRETTIER THAN
CARROLL
of
HOLIDAY
GOODS.
Everything New and Enough to Supply
the Whole Country, Come and
See Us Before Buying.
T<
IX
Capes, ■» Cloaks, * Clotliingf * and
Dress « Ooods.
The acme of low prices has been reached and it
will astonish you to know what bargains we
will give you in these goods.
y
t
oil & Carpenter,
'The I^eiiderH.
E. C. SEIZ.
AUSFELD & SEIZ,
Al!f !I ITFCTS,
Atlanta, G. A.
Plans and Specifications for private SB*
public buildings.
J. E. WEBSTER,
AA t orns.‘ v-At- w*
Gaffney City, S. C.
I’mctlees in ;;!! l' courts. Coll**
ions a specialty
O. L. SCHUMPE: T 'Hios. b. BUTLRR,
Sol. 7th Judicial Cu< U. S. Commiisioser.
sci 11 mi*:. • .. j ;t
CA'I'TO! !>t • -A T-:,A.\V.
u x i ■'. v :, «. c.
Very c-an Ini a.--! prompt attention
given nil Inn im 1 (.trusted to us.
gtn Tael i -e i u a i i t' < ’oiirts.
r-A'o
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C>V
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
COkatNSED SC 111 1)11.E or PASSENGER TOA]*^
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No«. 37 mul 38—Wnsliliigton and Southwest*!*
Vt-MIbuli-ii 1 iiuit. <1 'HiioiikIi i’lilitusu Bleeps*
bclwci-n Ne w Voile him! Ni w Orleans, vis Wash-
Iiik'.iii , Ail.miu mnl M.'iHgoiiicry, and also ht-
iwtcn New Vo U mul Mruipliix, vi* Waahingtsa,
ulnniu tmil tilnuinglmin. Inning Car*.
Nn» Sunnil 36 l.'iiiti-d Siuti-n hasi Mall.PullMSB
rlrcpfiig < ar.i betwicii Ailunta, New Orlesssas*
New York.
Non. !;l und KxpcKltlon Fiver, Through Fill-
iiihii | i i-. I.i isc.-n New York Mild AttsutSfi*
v\. hbri|imu. On'l oiMiHy. Mini I hundays
nn lion Will be n imU* f cm I’.i'-limond
;l, mol < 11 i) .- ■e - I'u .. ,mi M. eplng C*f 1.__
b.- o| eiAii d Im-iw- i-n Ki> Innoml mol Atlanta. Oq
We ! in »dii - mil -mnr - c-'ineetlon fms AV
'ants 10 Itli-lnnond ulm ihnniRb uleeplng **g
will be to In.n- .Minnla li) tritiii No. St,
No* ll nml il'.I'uIIiiihm sleeping Car httWMl
lIMiu-viuI, Inuivilic mul (ueenkboro.
W. A. TUKK, 8. H. HARDWICK,
Oen’l I*io» Ag't, As.'t Ueu’l Pass. Ag%
W/auiNUioN, D. C. Atlanta,
W. a. IlYDF.R, s (i- rkiloiulcnt, CRASLOTMt
Ntnn 11 ( auouna
W, II 11 III'. KN,
Gen I *up( ,
w AkillAUlO