Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE WEEKLY LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. MARCH 5, l>s!)<■>. THE WEEKLY LEDGER. rum.isnKD kvlky tih'ksdav r.v Th* Limestone Printmr aorl Publishing Co. invutporated. fi.oo per ^'car. THli GOVZrtNOR'S TACT. An Ir.c:tlf3t of i V/ILLIAM It AND MME. PARLAGHI. ! THE DICTATOR AND THE YANKEE. X . It was at P. in tho Tr aisv.::. 1 he si'.iiEj: of 1■ ju.'t :1, LL'o at r. Gr.r.th Af- :: inc. r»c.'t goldfields t ::o ; v.I'.iy cvriiiu^ in o. Il.o Lain v;::r tv as ;::d jx .re and jdouty 801:10111111" About tbo V/omaa Artist anil tlio K:a;icror’s I'oc'Ioc'sa for IJor. Mae. Vilna Pr.rl iylii, who was re ferred lo i:i cno Oi the Paris newspapers :i fr.'oud of M. Posearlial (Jacques An Amnslnc Ftory r.f Canaan Ittacco nr.il a Hustler Vtoz.1 t’.to I'crth. A gent If in an who went to Ycncznola Feme years ago to rccr.re a cr.ntract from ! the government tells :.:i i::tc:c: ting story Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest r. o. gam: Editor. ED. H. DeCAMP, Manager and Local Editor. I'hf: Li'.ixiEK is not responsible for Ifce views of correspondents. Correspondents who do not contri bute retrular news litters must fnr- ntci* their name, no! for p ildieat ion, (kHt fo.* identification. Vrite short letters and to t he point %,« Jwsure pnldiea?ion ; also endeavor lice hv Tuesday. <m twt t m J enrrespon L’ ! I' enee should I C ild- Ma uiger. ^•»»cd to Kd. ii. Det’unil Obituaries will he punli-hed at five jivuu a line. ii'aC’L of thanks will he published #ue cent a word. %‘&ding notices will he pu tU Ive cents I'm lii'il INii^ o conics o a line each insert ion. ftho paper are five *«p!* each. TFfrRSDAY. ?dA ISfK) JuuJ c'.aie with Vl:ri;.!i:i:;s just past after nc ri' il. 111 five yeur.iuf i:o::tii:;:..l border warfare . :id fina’.e ir.l Lcj vca.don. The i- .tv v.orc arait.i'g ti.o arrival of Culci.c l bir Ov. 1Lanyin, t!’-) govern- or of ti e Transvaal during tho brief British r yiiue, who had ]:ro::ii: ecl to ride in i. in Leya; n'may;, ho miles dis tant, and attend a dinner to Lo given in his honor. In talking over t!:o preparations for the event, some ill advised youngster wond:ic d if tho re pect duo to the gov ernor demanded the v.caring of evening clothes. Each 1 f tho party owned n dress Knit, put away s: uuewhcre, but r.eao had a laundered white £ there, bat they had net L months, and Barker, tho only store keeper, had ne ver even heard of starch. In this dilemma a Dr. Aw.ten, who was in camp on a visit, veins leered to rido to L.ydonharg and bey tome, and did Fo. A laundry was an unheard cf luxary, hut tho youth who had started the tieuldo declared ho hiiow hew starch was mod. andolicrcd to direct tho wash ing and ironing of tho shirts. With tho aid of an ancient negro who did odds and ends around tiio storo they were fixed up and duly delivered. When tho men in evening drees cat St. Cere), Tho Figaro editor recently ! cf his experiences will: (iuzman Bianco, arrested in tho Lebaady caco in Paris, ■ who was then the ar.trcut ef tint cogu- is a portrait painter in Berlin. Sho is a tr y p or tj nc0 , • i; mouths ho was H .01 •‘jiuc iinpatienco Berlin, slio has painted the portraits of | famous persons, such as Moltko, Louis turned to him v.th Kossuth, Windthorst, tho former leader j and faid: of tho center of tho rcichstag, and Em- I .“Come to my country houso at Auti- peror William II. Tho emperor ex- nBno at G o'clock tomnrow morning pressed himself as satisfied with the uud v - c will close this nun.cr up. ” picture. “I’ll bo en hand, your excellency,” Mme. Parlaghi is in tho habit of i . , complaining of tho jealousy of her col- t J ' K lilnci I i:,.| W ^ ::< >■' . (. ?:i in u.‘;o m only leagues in art. To this jealousy, sho said, was duo tho refusal to admit tho hirt. TIic shirt:) wore i portrait of Moltko to an art exhibition in Berlin, although MoMke i.) alleged to have declared the portrait to bo tho best picture of him overdone. Sho com plained to Emperor William II, who was gallant enough fo buy tho picture. Ho thus put himself in conflict with tho jury of a»lists and provoked endless discussion in tho German press. By his order tho portrait was placed in tho grand hall of tho exhibition. William II openly censured tiio decision of tho jury in language rather disrespectful to tho artists, and added that in tho grand hall of honor, hut for tho portrait of Moltko, there would not bo a single COURT OF ARBITRATION. The English press is more than or dinarily pacific in discussing Ameri- cun quest ions. Its surprise cm hardly he figur d when it speaks of the hitter feelings existing in the ■rinds of many Ann rieans against klit* •‘mother e umtry.” which feeling asserts has no place i:i the lu arts of Kngli.shim 11 against the child that rebelled, secured its irecdom, and How has a family of its<>\\:i. Be that as it may,* the two nations ought to be friendly. We speak the SVtlllU ] *11S »»il 1*, illl- bound by eom- Hion tics and have like aspiration. We have hud enough of wars. The • Id mother is worn and tired an I friendly still. Xow l*iien is a good time to push the formation of our Anglo-American court of urbitr.it.o i. Chicago, New York and I’fiiladel- phin have taken the initiative. Lei o*lier<*:tiv's follow until the senti- tuvnt grows ami crys! ali/.cs something definite. DiiTerences we must expect to have, but dilTerence can he settled without throwing down tho gauntlet, drawing tho sword and rushing to deadly com bat. May the happy day he hast ened ! down, they discovered that tho zeal of | work of real art. Tho journala of Berlin made fun of this opinion guardedly, both in prose and in poetry. Mme. Parlaghi bocamo celebrated after receiving these evidences of im- tho volunteer la.undryman Lad far out stripped his kiKAvk dgo. The shirts had been starched back and front from col lar to hem. Thero was no time to mako any change and Iko martyrs to fashion resolved to sit it out. Most of them hail increased in muscle and girth since their clot las were made and looked fully as unhappy an they felt. Soup was served as soon as the gov ernor arrived. He noticed that his hosts were moving uneasily in their seats, and tiio chairman cf tho occasion, a big Africander, serene in flannel and cordu- j roy, cxphinicd in a whisper the cause, j Then Cok nel Lanyt n exhibited a speci- i in n i f the tact that had made him he- lovid, ;.:^i is still remembered grateful- i ly Ly many who experienced his conr- | ti.y. As ;ccn as ho recovered the use of j his video ho rcso in his chair and made ; perhap.) ;he most welcome address ho ; had ever uttered. “Gcntlmrii,” ho said, "it’s go in- j fernally hot that I must ask your per- | niisrit n to take e ir my coat and this thick colhu . I would Imvoik no so with out m-kin;;, only you ail lock eo spick | anil spay. I wish you would keep mu in i eer.mti nance Ly following my example.” I The goverm r looked deliciemsly cool j in a ;!:;n uadi cm uniform coat atul duck : inn. into i |fie I lii < ... s, and the men recognized i id hi:; suggestion and gave perial favor. A merchant in Cologuo asked her for a portrait of Bismarck, who, ho said, was his personal friend. £ho wrote a letter to the ex-chancellor, announcing her arrival in Friedrichs- rub, but the letter was not opened, and sho and her husband returned to tho railroad station to tako tho train fur Hamburg. But Bismarck, who was out riding,met tho couple and invited them to remain. Ho went to the kitchen and gavo orders to increase tho dinner bill, as tho princess was at Hamburg. Mme. Parlaghi gained her point and a few days afterward aho began the por trait, for which she n only two sit tings. After tho first sitting, on Jan. 1, 1893, Bismarck invited her to dinner. A few days later, while tho prince was posing for tho second time, ho spoke thus of tho Moltko incident: "When a man raizes himself above tho lovel of average intelligence, ho ex cites envy, but When a woman has to struggle with men, they treat her rough ly.’’ Mme. Parlaghi gavo drawing lessons to tho Empress nf Russia when tho em press was o))ly Princess Alix of Hesse. At present sho is making a full length Tho next morning ho was called at 4, galloped cut to Antimino, and was at tho dictator’s residence before tho clack in tho parish church struck G. To his curpriso ho found CO or* 90 people wait ing to bo received, and sumo of th m men of importance, while the president sat upon the porch sipping hie c Cca and reading tho morning paper. Ir was con sidered a dreadful breach of etiquette to interrupt tho gn at man when ho was reading, and there was net a person in tho entire company who dared do it. They Limply stood around or sat Ly vhcro ho could f ro thna and av.aitcd his summons. But tho Y ad.co marched boldly up to the porch, cud raid, "Good morning, general. ” Guzman Blanche looked up in sur prise from his paper, I,at tho Yankee, knowing his temper and ] culiarities, did not wait for him to speak. "In my country, general,” ho said, "it is not tho custom b r people to get up go early, but it is also a point of honor to meet an engagement i rumptly, and you Etc I am hero on time. ” “Have you had your cclice?” asked Guzman. "Yes, sir; at thehctol a few minutes ago.” "It must have been mi.crablo stuff. Yen ought to taste mine. 1 uso none but what I grew on my own plantation, and always carry it with me, no matter to .what part cf the world I go,” and ring ing tho boll ho ordered a cup cf coffee and a roil far his caller. But tho latter did rot propose to waste time, and immediately said: "Yon did mo tho honor to cay yozter- day that yon would cioro up that mat ter at oar interview’ this morning, and I havo come prepared to do so. ” "I wish my people were e.i prompt as yen. Oar groat fault as a nation is procrastination. If v.cv.i ro as energetic as your countrymen, Venezuela would dost:- v *d b ■ cars, ( " il ij there. 1. ;, s j thousand d >il To I’.ii l.l j Qnrnn, , ing of th. • . r khj Go r/’ai rnih- i aol on: hu| All' !l] A Colonial Lady’s V/ardrobe. Mi-dress Jane, widow of Cnthbcrt Fenwick of Fenwick Manor, legislator, ] cr! , s . ; ,\ir I n., councilor, commi.ssioner, died in 1GG0, ^ ()V;n (lll t , , \v leaving a will through which we catch glimnies of tho wardrobe and toilet of a colonial lady of tho period. To her stepdaughter Teresa she leaves the little bed, the mohair rug and the yellow curtains, besides her taffeta suit and her serge coat, all her fine linen, her hoods and scarfs, "except the great one,” and her three petticoats—tho tufted holiand one, the now sorgo and tho spangled one. To her own three boys s-ha gives that "great scarf” and all her jewel:-’, plate and rings, except h: :• wedding ring, which goes to Tereza, and to each a bed and a pair of cotton sheets; to her step sons Crrthbert and Ignatius, an ell of taffeta; to her negro maid Dorothy, her red cotton coat, and to Esther, tho new maid, all the linen of tho coarser sort; to Thomas, the Indian, two pairs of shoes and a match coat, and to Thomas’ mother, threo yards, of cotton; to tho Rev. Francis Fitzlieibert, a hogshead of tobacco annually for five years, and to her slave William his freedom, provided ha pay a hogshead every year to the chinch, and to the church, tho same HE j. X.-TkX*- ' shop! it Wilier- Air line, wen the repain a lotiveswenda'A worth serwal (led to break Quitman t > next month. Four E g SJ Having the t. ld| good am them. Hi than umk' (•'aimed fo re i S .es i 1):*. Kin: a el consumption, enu:; each i !e gear,;:. r| tors, t lie great re ach and I-.i In Salve, the he.- King’s M \v perfect pill. Hoad. 2G.-it»a«S of ti» Ml itmto*'- iew radfcoa fifteenth of »seo jrithtw) , Jlllvif's ■* ijo'.vinjto IJicmimji rovtry.V fill ckv petri? k. kver vi;-- William, *‘t r he a slave forever, if lie fort he t t shall over leave her communion ;” for hud not her beloved brother William Eltonhend and many of her dearest friends "died by the bloody fangs of Puritan wolves?”—John Williamson Palmer in Century. Russia's I’tacuo of Rodents. Russia has suffered from a genuine plague of rats and mice, and the story is attractively told by United States Consul Hzenan at Odessa, in a report to tho state department. Tho vermin first appeared in southern Russia in the au tumn of 1893, and they increased in cumber with marvelous rapidity, ow ing to tho heavy grain harvests leaving much unthrashed grain, and in the mild weather. In addition to tho common houso and field mon o, another and now variety appeared, having a long, sharp nose. These mice overran every place, and they moved in vast numbers like armies, and in instances did not hesi tate to attack men and animals. While tho rats were not so numerous as the is at 1 aelu <! !i tell von I*. Dul’rc mo: s (Ini_ r s! .cS| I’s Anita m, and It. . ,■ flH'h ;i"? flt'iiio,' ".fl fl chuv-', flrc i:r> ‘ • .V ill wl Hjf giad I f 111. m.l B'i at Cut Cut Df*5/•» p • ii! \t tliiriy (i n i! . 1 )l'V l.i • ) . - - r : ri=*c * a ^ pH jrni loma -•'■'ft? I 14!-** .fcans fo tile Z'M- .Je.l ll:i ■ pi ' ,-. rfl k A Jeans for ... •. a «• 1 ■ 8'.>1 H its for -l.G jiK* 'I.UO liats fi :• Z'.i- :: I Rea^ dy fl o rl-, o an: I’aat-a Sbii-ts. portion to altov I lest a I i wo .I F! ui!i -I IS 11»'l'. ; ■'oi-.. me u <■ Yuur& : > -t'ci - :: t::. v. >i i ■ T-* » T - 1 ;Ell] him three c!;ror: . Thru they stripped to | portrait of tb.o^nng of Wurttemborg.— SPAIN INCENSED. It is not surprising that Spain i= ini •nscJ. Certain senators in their zeal for Cuba in her struggles for freedom let passions rule the hour. We believe that Spain lias been in human. relentless, domineering m her control of I’uba ; t hat Cuba ought to be free; that she wiil be free. At: the game time there is a certain re* spect due to Spain ns to oilier na tions with whom our relations are friendly. The abuse heaped upon Spain by Senator Vest, of .Missouri, was un called for and out of place in the United States senate chamber. There dignity and calmness should reign. The granting bcligerent rights to Cuba may be all right and proper, but we must believo there is a better way than that adopted by tiio Senate of the I niled States. Spain is proud and high-spirited oven though her pultn.e-t days are in the past. An insult is as hard for their maa r.-hiits and trousers and en joyed tho n maindc-r cf tho evening, not withstanding tho jokes of those guests who had not been blessed with univer sity educations and aristocratic tastes. Tho d i canled Hurts were stood around tho back < f tho room like tombstones as monuments to their owners’ discom fiture, t,i rviag as reels to hold up the cum.' L.' e u - and waistcoats.—New York £u:i. Rid a 'Il-Kpcltcil Word Cause War? An ingenious explanation of the fic tion of Dr. Jameson is given by the London correspondent of tho Birming- iG.: :;o. /,(carding to this, Janie- ; sou, with iiiz men, was waiting for some word from Johannesburg. It came in a tohgram worded thus: "Revolution carried, in compliance with your de sire.” That was tho telegram received. The telegram actually sent from tho Johannesburg committee was, "Resolu tion carried, in compliance with your desire.” That "v” instead of "s” made all the difference. Jameson made his plunge into the i nomy’:; country, cxpect- I ing to find tho settlers in arms waiting I for hi:; coming. Instead, ho found ouiy great masses of armed Boers barring his way. The Boers were fully prepared and expected Ids Cwming. Tina raises the cn- rior.y : ugge: ricn, flad they anything to dov.ith altering tho telegram? Was it a trap for the English raiders to draw the i i:: . i < vder to justify tiro quaint utterances of Krcgcr that when tho tor toise put cut its head they would cut it off? Now York Sun. naurtin's Correspondence. Hannibal Hamlin, perhaps the most Jypical cf Maine's great sous who havo won national honors and a national memory, always saved tho letters which ho received, but preserved no copies of his replies or of his share in any ccrro- .spendonee. 'So General Charles Hamlin, his sou, who is preparing his biography, finds himself with trunk after trunk filled -with letters written by the most conspicuous figures in tho lifocf tho na tion for tho past GO years. In many cares lie desires ids father’s answers find is having more success in tracing and fiecuring them than might bo im agined. bo a richer and more productivo na tion,” and with that they went into busiuezs. For an hour tho details (f tho conces sion wero discussed, and being agreed upon tho president dictated to his ste nographer tho terms cf tho contract. Then turning to his guest ho eaid : "My secretary will w rite this out, and tomorrow we will sign it.” "I would prefer to have tho deemueut signed now,” was tho Yankee's reply. "You havo jut raid that tho fault of your people wan procrastination, and I Second National Ban propose that wo avoid it this morning. ” •|* cnn *. IVS . • • v ( , r j., Tho secretary looked up in amaze ment. He had seen men sent to the cal aboose for less, and evidently expected that tho dictator would call a police mice, th'‘y wero more destructive, oa:- Vn \ ■ ing everything, gnawing away wood- U IJtf'Q f ft 1 A I work, and even ruining entire build- J^J LI ^ U U »| mgs. After exhausting all other means, the plague was finally terminated in 1891 by resort to bacteriology, when tho vermin wero destroyed by tho inocula tion of a few n dents with contagious dlscaso germs.—Washington P. sr. DRUGGISTS. \Y A Bank Preside T. Nelson, pres it. nervous t rouble. bnt of t be Jackson, igi st ion and would rather give ;V ;;a ) '<rr f; 'v* -: ) e, • ,p man to take tho Yankco in charge. Guzman was a little angry r.t first; but, seeing that his guest was net abashed, sipilcd and said: "That is a neat way of applying my philosophy to year own interest. Wo up the use oi' any remedy I ever tried than King’s Royal Germetuer. As a nerve tranquilizer, and restorative, it is ail that can be desired. It is not a narcotic in any sense, hut pro- > 4> j . ./ ' : 1*. J ' A few days ago he received an almost I will wait until tho document is written invaluable collection of them from and eigu it here.” Washington, which had come into the possession of ex-Postruastcr General Horatio King, himself an honored son of Maine. During tho war Vico Presi dent Hamlin conducted a personal cor- Handing a cigar to tho Yankee, he lit pno himself and sat down for* a chat while tho secretary war writing. Iti a moment or two tho dictator general of polico tapped ct tho door ard raid that rospcndenco with tomo of tho loading ho wanted to see tho president concern Hiding T!:rir Lights. The increase in crime has led to the formation of a novel club. Fifty men of power, and we should be as careful wealth and high Ktauding in business not to he unjust to her as wo would circles havo organized an "antijewelry her to take as for any European be to any other power. rUBLIC FUNDS FOR SCHOOLS. At least half lias been called. Regularly has the treasury of Hie nation been called upon to contrib ute to the ■upport see l n run wearing club,” and have pledged them- isclvca nor to wear anything in public calculated to tempt a pickpocket or foot pad, not evcij a watch and chain, until tho pi lice (lepaitiucut shows homo sign of Kuppri sujg crime. This action was taken after a well known millionaire who likes diamonds had a tfcfiOD ".spar kin'’ plucked from his shirt front whilp' ho was enjoying a cigar on the front platform of a surface car. As a result of th a action, these members of the clnV schools, particularly in the Wot and among tin Indians. The opposition was led by representative i.inton. of who formerly disported diamond rings, Michigan. His subject was a good to sny roMnug of diamond collar but- ono, and so wc!l did ho handle it ' thcr expensive ornaments, are going around today hko other plain citi- that the vote, when eas., was over- zeus. Thus contempt for tho police premises to work at least one needed re form. It may suppress a vulgar display whelming in favor nf abolishing the appropriation. Church and State are separate. Most proteslant chunhes do not ask. and some will S not accept g< vern 'I 'lit ai l, wliile others are hungry for the crumbs of comfort that have been given for the asking. There Is no established church in this country und from tho nature of the case there never cun be. The secretary of the interior lias thus been relieved of an unpb;.tsint task, for the receivers wero never satisfied. Like uni’ dged birds their mouths wero open except when closed to i swallow the dainty uioxsei. j of dazzling wealth here.—Kansas City Star. Costuraicz :»n Immortal. The exact price of an "immortal” costume is worth giving. Tho embroid- i icd coat of a full blown French aca demician costs 500 francs, the white cloth waistcoat b5 francs, and the striped fjouw rs ?0 francs, tho plumed hat ami box an? down for 59 francs, and tho sword, with scabbard, for 40 francs; total, 094 francs. It is irreverent even to narrate that Rndolpho Halis, the pnet tavern keeper of the Chat Noir, recently bought up the coats of deceased aca demicians for his waiters. The govern ment, however, put a stop to so flagrant a desecration. Federal general?, whoso communica- ttens, after tho lapse cf years, possess ext ran dinary interest. la these old let ters, too, is further corroboration of what General Hamlin has always known —that previous to tho war his father and Jefferson Davis were particularly intimate and relied up( n each other to carry various measures through tho ecu- cte.—Lewiston Journal. .Saw tho roiat. It is related that Baron do Rothschild pf Paris onco called Guzman Blanco the fichest man in the world. When the Venezuelan dictator protested against the compliment, Rothschild retorted: "You are surely the richezt man in the world, for who else has estates compris ing GOO,000 square miles of territory? Who else has an income of $97,000,000? Who else has 3,500,000 slaves?” Guz man was not slow in seeing the point. Siiron S. Hartman, of Tunnel on. West Va.. has been subject to attacks of colic about onco a year, and would have to call a doctor and then suffer for about t wc!vo hours as much as sonic do when they die. lio va* taken n oently jus* the same as ») other times, and concluded to try Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrboo Remedy. He says; "I t ml; one dose of it and it gave me relief in live minutes. That is more than any thing else has ever done for me.” For sale by The Dul’ro Drug Co. ing a matter that required his instant attention. “Ycu will havo to wait until I am through with tki; Yankee,” was tho dictator's reply. "Ho b; teaching me tho way they do business in tho United States. ’’—Chicago Record. Marvelous Results. From a letter written by Rev. .1. Cunderumn, of Diainondale, Mich., we are permitted to make this ex tract: "I Ii ivo no hesitation in rcc- ! onimem’.ing Dr.King’sXcw Discovery ■ as the rssults were almost marvelous duces t lie happiest elTi ■its lit on t lie disordered nervous sy stem I con- sider il an invnluaide rein e ly, and have for j ears been re co i nmer. ding it to my friends.” New pack nge. large bc.ti lo. 10S doses , !?L i'or sale by W. B. Du I’re. KIM.'MtirK M'ZFEM). K. ('. AU SFKLD & SE Vt, A RCTI ITI-t TM > Atlanta > ’ * * • (J . A. Plans and Specifications for private anJ public buddings. DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, 5:0. in 'L e case of my wife While I w: as pastor of the BaptiM Cbureliat Rives Junction she was br. light down with ' pneumonia succeeding la grippe. Ter- i riblc paroxysms of coughing wouid | last hours w'tli little interruption and it seeimd as if she could aid sur- ! vive them. A fiiend rcc-'iunieiiileil Dr. King’s New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly s itisfae- j torv in results.” Trial bottles free ! at W. 15. Dul’re's drug store. Ib gu- | la - «A-/i. :71c Mini I Cut Prices At J. I. Sarratts i vM n >\v offering my entire stock at prices ili.it wi wanting goods. Gents’ low cut shoe' sOc, Ladies I sell to anyone Glle, Chiids oOc nnd up. Men’s suits, new goods $52.ott and up. Rants lUc and up. Cof- feetilhs for $1. Sugar. Rice, Tea. Lard. Meat. Flour, and fobucco at BD i'TO .l I’RICES. Califcrnia Hams Sc. Dove bra d'.)(•. Monazito tools, sm-li as Shovels, Spades. Mattocks. Ricks. Ac . . Iicapcrtban any one in town. A few Straw Hats left at Niw York cost. Gent's shirts KB anil.up. Suspend* rs oc and up. Re-jeet fully. Give m» a cull when in town. J. I. SC ATI I THE WEBBER HOUSE, T. S. WEBBER, Prop. S You 210"VV Ylli.l t T. DAYKNRORT keeps on band constantly a large stock of the best quality of GROCERIES. ' ‘ " 1 BE5T PATENT FLOUR A SPECIALTY. Armour’s can goods and smoked meats on hand all the time and every!long in the fancy grocery Jine of the best quality. You are in vited to call and we will give satisfaction. T. DAVENPORT. A flrHt-class private Imardlm; lions* at reasonable rate*. Periuanent and Iranslent liOiinleisaeeormiiiNlated. Meals I supplied to those who desire at moderate 1 rate*. i Ii!l We equal any in the world. “YTYT - Our patrons LIMESTONE SPRINGS recommend us. All work guar anteed and com petition met. th£ LEDGER. ^ WORKS CARROLL & CO., Lessees. Manufacturers of BUILDING, * PLASTERING * AND * AGRICULTURAL * LIME And Dealers In Coal, Shingles, Laths and Plaster Hair. Oymamite, Blasting Powder, Fuse and Pynamite Caps.