Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

{ L i L i <; THE LEI?OEK: GAFFNEY, S. C., SEPTEMBER 0, I8B7. LATEST COTTON MILL NEWS. ITKMS OF INTEREST TO TEX TILE WORKERS North and South Carolina Mills, Their Improvmer.ts and Their Ad vancements—Opera tive Personals. >nut lit •>t i ll Ti F.v- The Riin<lliMnaii, N. Mfg. t'o., have about iiiiislieii moving into their new boiler house. <1. L. Strolls has succeeded H. A. •Slnrlej a> ov> rseer of carding at the Lockhart 'v C., cotton mills. The Cowpens. S. G., cotton mills cover their own spinning rolls, ami West Lusbiu bus ebarge of that work. We bear from Piedmont , S. C., that .lack lierltas quit the mill business, mid gone to live with bis parents at < Jeenwood. M. (». (■ iII, formerly boss weaver at. the Griffin, Ga., cotton mills, is now boss weaver at the Asheville, N. O., cotton mills. (’ M. Golley. Jr., employed as ma chinist by the Enoree, 8. 0., cotton mills, was married to Miss Nora Campbell. Aug. 15. P. L. West, late of Lincolnton, N. C., has accepted charge of the spin ning room in the Eufaula, Ala., cot ton mills, and took charge Sept. I 'rite Naomi Foils Mfg. Co., Ramlle- man, N. C.. will start their hag looms on night time (double turn), as soon as the new crop of cotton comes in. At Clifton, S. C.. on Aug. 22, mills No. 2 and were united bv a wedding, Miss Mary Morris of No. 2 giving her heart and hand to James Vandiver of No. a. I). C. Halliburton, of Whitney, 8. C., died on August 22, of fever. He was head storekeeper for the Whit ney, S. C. Mfg. Co., and a stockhold er in the company. The Salisbury, X.C,, Hosiery mills are experiencing such a rush of orders that they have ordered t wo additional knitting machines, and are running until y o’clock every night. H F. Tompkins has changed from t he Clinton, S. C.. cotton mills to the tireenwood, S. C., cotton mills; and .1. M. Scarboro from the Wadesboro, N. C., cotton mills to Gibson, X. C. President and Treasurer Jno. C. Cary of the Lockhart, 8. C., cotton has struck plenty of water for house hold purposes after digging 100 feet. This will save bringing his water from a mile away. Superintendent J. M. Williams, of the Enterprise and the Hilling cotton ,Mills, Kings Mtn., X. C., is resting from his arduous labor. He and his family are visiting relatives at Bur lington, X. C. Spray X. C., is now' quile a manu facturing centre. It has two large cotton mills, and one woolen mill, namely, Leakesville Cotton Mills, Spru> Cotton Mills, and Leakesville Woolen Mills. The mill boys at Piedmont, S. 0., are still playing base ball. AtGreen- wood on Aug. 2f> they defeated Abbe ville, y to S, but in their second game there with the Pelzer team they were defeated 15 to 8. E. I). Bird, has left Lockhart, S. C. and taken a position under W. T. Floyd, overseer of spinning in the Columbia, 8. C., cotton mills, whose department, our correspondent adds, runs as smooth as clockwork. We hear a report to the effect that | plans are being drawn for another j cotton factory at Mayodan, X. C.; also that the Mayo mills there will soon build an addition to their 15,000 mule spindle hosiery yarn factory. E. M. Sheaiy. son of boss weaver E. Hhealy of the Lockhart, 8. C., cot ton mills, has been learning the mill business for several years under bis father, but has now’ left the paren tal roof to attend Clemson College. White. Williamson & Co., proprie tors of the Saxapubaw cotton mills, j - near Graham, X. C., have just pur chased souse additional machinery as follows: one Lowell fly frame, a Kitnon lapper feeder, and a thread extractor. Tom Robinson, a weaver at the Edna mllll • dsvilK N. ha -. unmistakably, lots of grit. He broke his arm uh >ut a month ago, and he is now running nine looms and get ting as much cloth off ns any of the other nine loom weavers at the mill. The Langley 8. (’., Mfg. Co., have sent out a circular letter from the Augusta, Ga., office announcing that no dividend would be declared this year on their $700,000 capital. They put some money in new machinery during the year, and there is talk of further enlargement. The Leuksville Woolen Mills are about the largest mill of Its kind in the state. They are making blank ets, jeans, flannels, and cheviots. They have eight blanket looms, which they run regularly and pro duce from 5o to tib pairs of blankets n day. They ship their blankets to Northern markets. M. J. Tyler is •Superintendent. Negotiations are now on foot for a j woolen mill plant at N »rth Wilkes- j boro, X. C., and the nroapacts are | very bright for securing It. This 1 • own s ti e western terminus of the Southed Railway's branch from \\ in- itou, and is the trading center for a fargu portion of that wouuluiuous 1 country, with its fertile valleys 'and numerous flocks of sheep. The Edna coff&n mills, Reid.-ville, X. C., arc running their spinning and carding department day and night. These mills are well equipped with the best new improved machinery. They have 12,000 spindles, Whitin frames, and 552 looms. They are making an excellent quality of white goods. It is the intention of the company to increase their plant at an early date. J. T. Jackson is super intendent. The Victor cotton mills, Charlotte, are getting around theirwater supply trouble by the installation of an ap paratus in its tower for t he cooling of water condensed Irom the steam plunr. This is being installed by the H. R. Worthington Co., of Brooklyn. N. V.. who are under contract to finish it in four weeks. I’resident Geo. E. Wil son of the Victor mills says that they expect to start their mill running again about Uct. 5 to 15. The Spay Cotton Mill have recent ly been erected. They began opera tion the 1st of June. These mills are well equipped with the latest improved machinery. They have 12,000 spindles, Whitin frames. The carding department is furnished with the following machines: '*0 Whitin revolving flat cards; 1 1 Whit- ih railway heads; 2> Lowell slubbers. 5 intermediate and 11 fine speeders, all Lowell; Whitin drawing frames and Kitson lappers. The officers of ^ this mill are: Hr. Geo. A. Mebane, Pres; W. B. Walker, Vice 1‘res; Hr. | F. J. Murdock, See. and Treas., and J. 8. Patterson, Agt. The Leakesville Cotton Mills wore | nearly the first cotton mill erected in North Carolina, having been es tablished in iHilf). On June 13th, 1893, the mill was struck by light ning, and in spile of the heroic efforts on the part of all the inhabi tants of the village to extinguish the flames the mill was totally destroyed. The plant was immediately rebuilt. Many improvements have been made, and now the company has decided upon an enlargement of their plant. They are to build a two-story build ing 80x9b feet, and will put in 210 more looms. This mill makes fancy plaids of excellent quality. They are up-to-date in every respect, and have recently added 3 cents on the price paid for weaving per cut. Lynn Buck, a practical mill man, is Superintendent. They have 7 loom fixers us follows: John Wiley, John Billen, Daniel Patterson, John Michell, It. J. McCullum, A. H. Linebager and Reuben Osborne, all of whom are ready at all times to answer the call of the weavers. . . — The Columbia Project for Negro Labor. W. 8. Monteith, of Columbia, 8. C., the projector of the cotton mill scheme to employ colored labor, says that they have not determined ex actly the kind of mill they will build. It may be for making yarns, or a cloth mill to make bed ticking like that produced at Lexington, 8. C. Their financial plan is explained by Mr. Mouteith: We will operate on the installment plan, having 2,000 shares at .flOO each, paying 50 eeXs per week per share for such a time as will be required to pay up $100 and (i per cent, on $100. Tnese shares will yield $1,000 weekly com mencing Oct. 1, 1897, and will be put as collateral to the bonds here after subscribed, and will retire one of them each week. He proposes to use electric power furnished by the Columbia Water Bower Co. ——— —-—•*- - — • — There is a time for everything; and the time to attend to a cold is when it starts. Don’t wait till you have consumption but prevent it by using One Minute Cough Cure, the great remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Cherokee Drug Com pany. Many women wish either to tyran nize over men, or to be tyrannized over by them. Then men, the re verse of despotic are often constrain ed to be despots in order to have peace. “They don’t make much fuss about it.” We are speaking of De Witt’s Early Risers, the fumous lit tle pills for constipation, bilousness, and all stomach and liver troubles. They never gripe. Cherokee Drug Company. Don’t go untidy on the plea that everybody knows you. Don’t nauseate your stomach with teas and bitter herbs, but regulate your liver and sick headache by us ing those famous little pills known as De Witt’s Little Early Risers. Cherokee Drug Company. Some men have corns on their souls and their bodies hurt then. John Griffin, of Zanesville, <>., says: “I never lived a day for thir ty years without suffering agony, until a hox of Do Witt’s Witch Ha zel Salve cured my piles.” For piles and rectal troubles, cuts, bruises, sprains, eczema and all skin troubles De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve is une qualled. Cherokee Drug Company. Friendship frequently ripens into love; hut very seldom does love re act into frieiidsuipa. When it doer*, it is permanent. I It heals everything except a broken heart, may be said of Do Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve. Biles and rec tal diseases, cuts, burns bruises, tet ter eczema and all skin troubles may be cured by it quickly and perman ently. Cherokee Dr"g Company. RAISING A RACKET Because He Can’t Understand the Kernel’s Big Words. (Correspondence of The L'.*d*;<?r.) (iorciiKK, Sept. 0.—I’m er plane unedjucated farmer livin’ in the rural Jest rick uv the new county. Cherry- kee, byname. Now, I uint much on spellin’ an’ ritin’ an’ a lots wus on reudin’ spech- ully whar t fiats t r heap cr big lot g onnatuul soundin' words. In reudin’ uv yer Li.nuEit paper at.’ other papers an books, I s<> ofcti cum ercross sith big words an’ am pes tered so much in usin’ uv the dixion- ary, tryin' ter find ; in an git so little infermation when 1 do find etn that I’m er great mine ter jist drap you an’ other printers er line and jest tell you all ter discontinyer my papers forth with. Now, I’m not grumblin’ with you, Mr Printer, fer you, like Hie rest uv publishers, haft ter use the most fashyunabie an' bceuinin’ words, but they jest ain’t suited ler mean’ my fatnly, or else we ain’t sui ted ter them. Er heap uv this hig word usin’ is done by yer news riters (I cood use er big word here an say corryspundunts but I aint gwine ter do it) fer which you er not respuncibul. To give you a little insite, I will jest say that me an the famly thought we’d enjoyed rcadin erbout the Confeder- it Reunion at Greenville. Now, Mr. J. L. 8. knows er word when he sees it. an’ he knows also how to place words, but I declar ef thar wont one er two placed in his last weeks ritins that me an’ the famly combined coodn't jossle. Well, I thought I’d do the rcadin uv his piece an’ let 8al —she is my wife, take notice—do the currectin’ an’ definin’ uv big words, as she dames to be so much smarter than I am, an’ I recon she is. Eny- way I started out on that piece, an’ the fust thing I struck atter reddin’ the headin’ wus “The space at my disposal precludes the possibility” an’ thar I stopped an’ axed Sal what it all meant. She burned and hawed an’ said she didn’t know exactly, so I read on till I cum ter whar it said they war jined at Spartanburg by the Union contingent. “Now,” sez I to Sal, you can jest git up yer books an’ go to huntin’fer “contnigent” fer I bleve it is er trubelsum word. “So Sal got her books an’ she looked an’ I looked, but w T e cood not find “cont nigent” betwixt the kivers uv Web ster’s dixionary. I sorter thought the printer bad stuck in them letters rong but I didn’t tell my wife so. After my wife bad hunted an’ bunted she said it want on the pages uv the dixionary ner errithmetick, fer she had hunted threw botli an coodn’t find nothin in the errithmetick but figers. My wife now begin ter get in yernest an’ jecked the paper outen my hand an begun ter spell an’ read fer herself, an’ it wont no time till she had her mine made up an’ let it off as follers : As it speaks uv swel- liu’ the crowd with noise, you mite have knowed it wus er hollerin’ mer- clieen they wus takin’ from Union on ter Greenville ter holler for the old Conlederit ofercers. You know they have made er talkin’ mercheen and why not have er hollerin' mercheen an save ther throats. I thought may be she wus rite an’ read on, but you can see the trubel wo have with big words. Now. Mr. Brinter, I hope you will put this in your paper so that others trubeled like myself may read. Next time I step into your office 1 will give my name. StMiSl KIltKK. ^ — The Lyceum. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Education in the schools of today tends usually towards theory. After the boy completes his course in some college, he is still a weaaling in the daily “bread winning war,” and has his bump of self respect badly woun ded by seeing some bumpkin step in and take the placebo himself wan ted so badly to get hold of. What is the matter? Let us here say that he has written very Jitile; none of What he wrote has been his own composition ; he has recited or declaimed almost none; and worse still, he has not accustomed himself to stand up and speak of what In* thinks. The mind in its earlier efforts, is an infant. As the infant first crawls, then walks, and then runs, so our mind goes on very slowly and uncertainly at first, becoming more easy in its lucubrations as it lias been accustomed to thinking and speaking its thoughts forth as the thought process goes on. Hence the use for the Lyceum. No teacher should be* satisfied without trying very early in his term to get up a gatlieringof his pupilsonee a week for the purpose of mind train ing in the way of speaking. Its first meetings may be slimly attended, but if the teachers holds bis touch with it, it will enable him to do so much towards getting young people to stand well and have their arms well placed. This means a great deal to the beginner. “My boy came home from school one day with his hand badly lacera ted and bleeding, and suffering great pain,” says Mr. K. I. 8chall, with Meyer Bros.’ Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. “i dressed the wound, and ap plied Chuuiberluin’s Bain Balm free ly. All pain ceased and in a remark ably short time it healed without leaving a scar. For wounds, sprains, swellings and rheumatism, 1 know of on medicine or prescription equal to it. I consider ita household neces sity.” The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by DuBre Drug Company, Grover Locals. (Corresponilenoe of The Ledger.) Gkovek, Sept, fi—Fodder pulling is now in process, and if the weather contiues fair as it is now, it will soon all be saved in good condition. This section was visited by a heavv ruin on last Wednesday, but is now about as dry us before. Our farmers are now beginning to pick cotton, and before this week is past some will be marketed. Thomas Hartness has been equip ping bis cotton gin at Grover with the latest improved unloading ma chinery so he will be bi tter prepared than ever to serve bis patrons. Edgar Moss had the misfortune on last Friday night to lose his house and contents by lire, which leaves him in almost destitute circumstan ces. but some of bis friends are so liciting contributions for him. Every one should give as liberal as possible for ttiis cause, as "tlie Lord loves a cheerful giver, and as Christ says “in us much as ye did it unto the least of these my brethren ye did it also unto me.” E. E. Harelin is all smiles now. His first born is a boy. There was a basket picnic at Anti och on last Saturday which was very much enjoyed by all, both young and old. The day was spent in jollilica- tion and listening to the beautiful strains of music furnished by the band. The crowd was also treated to a sumptuous dinner prepared by the ladies as only the Judies of An tioch know how to prepare. I am sure too, that Cupid was on the ground getting in some good work, as he ever does on such occasions, The day was marked also by a total absence of “original package” or “government pure” or any tiling of the kind, as is frequently the case on such occasions. On last Friday Robert H&mbright discharged both barrels of a double barreled shot gun at Cleveland, the small son ol William Shepard, but fortunately the boy excaped unhurt. Hambright is a well known and well connected resident of Grover, be.ng proprietor of a hotel and boarding house there. The particulars as learned by your correspondent are as follows: As the Shepard boy wus going to the well for water, one of Hambrights boys threw a rock at him. whereupon the Shepard boy threw back at the Hambright boy. but missed him and hit one of Ham brights little girls inflicting a small gash in her head, whereupon Ham bright being a witness to the fray seized his gun and fired on the Shep ard boy with the above result. William and James Bird son’s of F). I). Bird of Columbia, 8. C., are visiting Mrs. E. B. Bird their Grand- motlier, and other relatives in this section. The colored brethern of Hopewell are to be congratulated on the erec tion of a nice church edifice. This being the first Monday many of our citizens have gone to Slid by to swap horses as that pasttime hav ing grown very popular in that city. Two of our citizens, C. C. Hughes and J. R. Dickson, have gone to the mrgic city of Gaffney as juryman to Cherokees second court, a. h. — - —— Grassy Pond News. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Gkasby Bond, Sept. 0.—The peo ple in this neighborhood are about through pulling fodder. The yield has been very fair. Everybody seems to be busy gathering in the fleecy staple. The crops were injured some by the hail and wind storm lust Monday. Several of the farmers have worked up their mo lasses cane. The yield and the qual ity are very good this year. I had the pleasure of being at a birth-day dinner at the home of Mrs. George McSwain the 80th inst. The children, grand children, and neighbors all came in with their bas kets, good wishes and glad faces to make this good ©•d mother, who is now seventy-seven years old, rejoice once more. The crowd was large and increased all the day. Everyone seemed forgetful of their usual daily cares and to lend a grateful hand in the make up of the day’s rejoicings. The children, grand children, and great grand children are sixty-three. Thomas Jolly, the brother of Mrs. McSwain, was present. Mrs. McSwain, notwithstanding her age and the hardships she en dured during the late war, enjoys exceptionally good health and moves about very smartly in the discharge of her household duties. 1 think if Ole Flaw had been there, he would have been the wrong man in the wrong place, for I am quite certain that no Haws were seen on this occa sion, but he could have entertained the crowd with bis “banjer.” There was Jittl** interest manifes ted here in the recent senatorial con- teat. Of course factional strife and loud hurrahing are not to be desired any where, but every citizen should study ins country’s needs and then vote for the man or the measure that will re sult in Hie betterment of his country. But some men have become so in different that they will not go out to the poll# to exercise their right as freemen. This should not be so. Every man owes it to himself and to bis posterity to cast a studious ballot. A. J. M. —- - -• -*•*■ - ■ — A Cure for Bilious Colic. Resodrck, Screven Co., Ga.—I have been subject to attacks of bil ious colic for several years. Cham berlain’s CoBc, Cholera and Dlarrhoe Remedy is the only sure relief. It nets like a charm. One dose of it gives relief when all other remedies fall.—G. D. SiiAitr. For sale by l)u- Bre Drug Co. ALL KINDS OF FOOLS. The l oolest Fools that Jairus Ever Heard of. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Wii.i.ik, Sept. 4.—There r r e all kinds of fools in this world. Then are big fools and little fools; old fools and young fools; fools for the lack of sense, and somet imes fools for the want of money but those ne groes down at Mountainville, in Laurens, who are pretendingly hur rying the Devil are tin foolest foob, that 1 have ever beard of. Two of Mr. France Howard’s hog- were killed and one badly injured, by lightning the 25th ult., one of which would have weighed over 300 pounds, and the oilier about 75 pounds. Johnnie Floyd, son of Win. and - Mary Floyd, deceased, has gone to live with his uncle, Mr. John Floyd, near Woodruff. Mrs. M. L. Sims, of Tryon X. C., spent several days last week visiting relatives in this section. Fi. E. Clements, of the Bear den it Clements roller mill firm, went to Spartanburg last week on business. George Smith, of Xorah, was up before magistrate Tilliattson’s court at Greers, last Monday, the 30th ult., to answer to a double charge of as sault. We had a nice shower of rain here the 30th ult., which was badly need ed, the recent dry and hot weath er having injured cotton consid erably in this section, as well as late corn. While in attendance at the union meeting of the North Greenville As sociation at Motlow church last Sun day, Mr. David Wheeler’s mare was kicked by another horse. The blow broke her shoulder, disabling her for life. Mr. Wheeler valued her at about a hundred dollars. If Governor’s EHerbe experiment in retaining convicts on the constab ulary force works well we think that perhaps our next governor may lie able to save the state a consider able amount in salaries by going to the penitentiary to till all the ap pointive offices. A brilliant idea, this, in our Governor. Of course the people won’t particularly relish hav ing convicts us peace officers, but the people be d—nd. The governor should put his friends in office even if he has to take them out of the penitentiary to g^t them there. Now’ I mean no disrespect to the governor of the State, but the course that he is per suing in retaining convicts in office is simply an outrage upon the peo ple of South Carolina beyond any thing of which we have ever before heard. J. J. Johnson and daughter Muu- die, paid our county seat a visit last Monday. They returned Tuesday. Mrs. J. J. Johnson is visiting friends at Fair F'orest and at Well- ford this week. The election last Tuesday, at Holly Springs, passed off very quietly, about half the usual votes being polled. We congratulate the people of South Carolina upon the choice they have made of the man to rep resent them in the U. S Senate. Rev. T. C. Ezell will hold a series of meeting at Holiy Springs, begin ning next Wednesday night. Belvin Chapman visited bis uncle, Dr. John Caldwell, at Gov/ensville, last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Bink Campbell and master Sam, Geo.Campbell, undMr.and Mrs. Andy Mitchel, et. al., of Belzer, are visiting friends and relatives in this section. B. R. Bollard, candidate for the legislature, was around through this section yesterday looking after “Boyce’s” political interest. Of course Boyce is solid in this section. I really, can’t understand, upon what ground the Headlight can claim the endorsement of the voters of this county, when his man, Irby, received only about one fourth the average vote of the county, and far less than a majority of the votes cast in the recent election. I would advise the Headlight to have bis “breeches pockets” very greatly en larged before another election rolls around. In the absence of the fanwily one day last w* ek, some fellow, wlp-, | H . r _ baps was working in the lntf’ , < *m ; the temperance cause, enterAl J. K. Atkin’s house and relieved him of a three gallon jug of wine. We suppose t he intruder’s wife wa** without shoes, as he took Mrs. Atkins Sunday shoes along with him. J uki's. wsl Am IAS ju' I Is what gives Hood - Sarsaparilla it- great jHipularity, it- eon-tanlly i:iiTeh.-un>» bale-*, and enables il to accomplish it* wonderful ami unequalled cure*. The combination, proportion and process used in preparing Hood’s Sarsaparilla aro unknown to ether in:Seines, and make II jocI’s Sarsaparilla i J ecu!Sar to itself curi a a wide range of diseases because of its power as a blood purifier. It ac ts ciireetly and positively upon the blood, am! the blood reaches every nook and corner of the human system. Thus all th m rves, muscles, bones and tissues conn: under the beneficent influence of Sarsapai'iiSa Tin* (>!i<‘Trin* IMoml I'urilier. §1; six for $5. ■ i ix*fi * ! ** I-IVI*I 1. easy to S t I!IS take.easyfoojicrat*.*.25c. FIRST CLASS HEARSE m — F*OI< — Funeral Occasions. —o Gentle Morses. Careful Driver. Town or Country Served. I’rlees Reasonable. Call on M. 0. MONTGOMERY. Corner Montgomery and Petty Sis. GREENVILLE, S. C. l»n. c. H. Jf'DSON, chaiumax of Faculty. Session open September iiml. Courses leading to all Aeademle degrees. Preparatory department in charge of ex perienced teachers. Cost reduced to minimun by mess system. Board in private families moderate. For catalogue and for further information apply to ( liairnian. or to BEN K. GKFFR. Sec'ry. Summons for Relief. (L'omplalnt not served.) • The State of Scath Carolina, / ^ ’ Common Copxty oi Cherokee. ) Pleas. The Guarantee Coin'iany <«f North America. I'lai-'.itT Against J. L. Pool and Amanda E. Pool. Defei.' • *s To the defendants above named: You an* hereby summoned and r •i|ii:i"- answer the eomplalut in thl . aelitai. i. li.ei. Is this day tiled in the ofHce of the l lei k of the Court of Common Pleas, for the vild ciHin*y. and to serve a copy of you * answer to the said complaint on tne subscribers at their office at GatTney City. South Carolina, within twenty days after the service there of. exclusive of the day of such service: and if you fall to : nswer tin* con:plaint within the time aforesaid, the plalntitf in this ac tion will apply to the ( 'ourt for the relief de manded in the complaint. August IT. A. I)., isig. Schi'mpkht, Urn.i:a A McGowan. Pluintlirs Attorneys. Notice. To the absent defendant. J. E. Pool: Take Not ice That t he summons of which the foregoing Is a copy, together with the complaint in this action, is lids day tiled in the office of thi Clerk of the Court of Com mon Pleas for the county of Cherokee. Si iirMi’Kirr. lira i,mi & Mi Gow an. PluaitltTs Attorneys. Aug. 17, 1807. 8-36-«5t TIRED MOTHERS find help • in Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which gives them pure blood, a good appetite and new and needed STRENGTH. J. G. Spencer, Headquarters for Bng^ios, Carriages. Harness, Collars, Saddles, Bridles, Hal ters, Lap Robes, Horse Blanket- Brushes, Currycombs, Defend ers, Harness Polish, and every thing usually sold in a first class horse millinery estnbli>hmeut. Terms to suit. Prices right. Call on me. to the I>nI C O., And you’ll always get them fresh, pure and unadulterated, and invariably at the LIMESTONE » SPRINGS * LIE * WORES, CARROLL & CO., Lessees. Manufacturers of BUILDING, * * AND * AGRICULTURAL * LIME, And Dealers In Coal, Shingles, Lathes and Platser Hair. Dymamite, Blasting Powder. Fuse and Dynamite Caps. * • ...