Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 BY Er>. II. DkCamp. PUBI-KSIIKU TUESDAY AND FFIDAY hi use uirTiON ruicE: Tush in advance, per year.... $1 00. On t ime, per year $1.50. The Ledger is not responsible for the views of correspondents. Correspondents who do not contri bute regular news letters must fur nish their name, not for publication, but for identification. Reading notices will be published at ten cents a line each insertion. Obituaries will be published at five cents a line. All correspondence should bo ad- dr ^sed to Kd. H. D^Camp. Manager. JIM CKOW. The afternoon north bound passen ger train wiien it left Spartanburg last Wednesday had two couches comfortably tilled with white people. At the first stopping place, a solitary colored woman boarded the forward coach. Then the conductor an nounced that the coach belonged ex clusively to colored passengers and that the whites must get out, which they did, leaving the entire coach to the lone colored woman. The con ductor. as the crowd was falling out said, it seemed to us, with jult a lit tle ring of malicious triumph, “It’s your own law, gentlemen, and must be obeyed. I have no choice in the matter.V He was right, and there was not a single remonstrance made against this order. Now, we were one of the crowd that had to move, and we relate the facts as we saw them, V\ e did not count, but our impression is that there must have been as many as twenty people moved out to make way for this one woman. These had to do the best tin y could in a coach already well filled, while so far as we rode on the train, the negro woman had an entire first class coach to her self. We do not care to comment on this case at this time, Something like it, though perhaps in less degree, is hap pening every day on the great thor oughfares, because the negroes do not habitually travel on the roads in auch numbers as the white people. We feel like there is a screw loose somewhere, and that possibly some highly fastidious person, like Jim Crow, has cut off his nose to spite his face. . NOTES and comments. • We have received a communication from Rev. F. C. Hickson dealing with the dispensary. On account of cir cumstances over which we had no control we have been compelled to omit it from this issue. However, it will appear either next Tuesday or Friday. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Rrgau and McKinley have opposite views of destiny. Bryan believes with Washington that the destiny of this republic is in the hands of the American people. McKinley pro claims that the American peopie are in the hands of destiny. It will tax the powers of an ordinary mind to understand which is on top, destiny or the people. Gen. Walker is expected to arrive on the north bound vestibule today. We trust that not only the veterans but all classes of our people will give him tlie greeting due to a gallant sol dier and distinguished citizen. There should be one thousand people at Limestone tomorrow to hear him speak. He will speak in the college auditorium at about II o’clocs; a. in. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Again a hot wave is sweeping over the country or rather resting on it, if a wave ever rests. The two extreme limits of our Htutc, the mountains and the sea shore, are sought by hundreds of people in their (tight from tli© oppressive heat. The News and Courier persistently urges its claim that Charleston is the coolest jplace in the State, and it almost every day supports its claim by long columns of figures. In the mean while the people of Charleston go to tin- mountains, while many from the udddei and upper countries go to Cburiestcn. This may not he very logical, hut it is natural, and proba bly about right. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The Bpartant urg Herald thinks that. Germany ought to h ud the allied powers in the war in China. Some of Us reasons are, that Germany un derstands the arts of war better than the other Mtiiuns, and that Ameri cans are not t ruined to war, and know little about it, except of the “rough rider'' kind. It doi s not tell us what is the mutter with England, Jiuseia, France and Japan. Wo admit (hut Americans are somewhat rusty of lute years in field tactics, not having hud much practice. But wiiy couldn’t Gen. Miles, the commander in chief of our armies, go over und take charge of matters? He hud considerable practice on one noted antagonist sev eral years ago, und lie proved himself u muster of the art of inflicting both mental und physical torture. We vole for General Miles us general issimo, und if we can’t get that posi tion for him, then we want him sent over to take charge of all the prison ers captured by all of the armies. 'Ihe fact that he was about as far away from the United btates as he could get, without Hying to another planet, would be very gratifying to some of his unworthy countrymen. ♦ ♦♦♦- Having been absent from Gaffney for the past ten davs, we have not sooner had the opportunity to notice Mayor Littlejohn’s strictures on our editorial in regard to town license laws. It seems that we were mis taken in regard to names and facts. Indeed, we learned of our mistake in these particulars, soon after our arti cle had gone to press, but as our ar ticle was a discussion of general prin ciples in which particular cases were assumed more as a text than as im portant facts, we did not think it nec essary either to correct or to apolo gize. We do not think that we claim ed to know anything about the par ticular cases which the Mayor cited and discussed. We believe, however, that what we said about the genera) principles of town license and the danger, under certain conditions, of a town’s pushing it too far, will still stand. We cannot now recall any statement made which, on the face, would provoke such a vigorous as sault as the Mayor thought proper to make, and we are sorry that he raised such a dust over minor and non-essential matters as to obscure the main features of our article. WANTED-A PHYSICIAN. The People of the VVllklnsvllle Section ure Anxious for One. .Correspondence of The Ledger.) Etta Jane, Aug. 8.—The extremely warm weather will make the county campaign an extremely arduous one. Those who feel an interest in the graveyard at Salem are r(quested to meet at 8 a. m. next Tuesday, 14th inst., and clean it off. The county candidates are not stirring around very much. They expect to see the people at the cam paign meetir g3. Wo trust that our people will f ve Gen. C. J. Walker a good uudienci at Limestone next Saturday. No one who hears him will be disappoir ted. Let the ladies turn out. too. We regret exceedingly that cir :um- stanecs over which we had no cc itrol prevented our attending the ( eeri- wood reunion of U. C. Veteran » last week. Interest increases with each meeting and, although the ranks of the gray are being tliinnedout by the scythe of time, the young men and women are becoming more and more attached to them and the cause they represented. From reports the vete rans had a good time and all went well As was expected General Walker was unanimously re-elected commander. In behalf of the people of Salem we thunk Messrs. W. R. and J. L. Web ber for tho uso of their boat to put the people across the river to the communion meeting us well as chil dren’s day. Mr. und Mrs. C. A. Sparks and children, of Clifton, who have been visiting in this neighborhood, return ed home Tuesday. Miss Jesse Strain accompanied them. Mr. J. Wesley McKown and daugh ter, Miss Lunmiie, passed yesterday on their way to Union to visit rela tives and friends. “Wees” was one of the scouts in the army of Northern Virginia during the war. Rev. J. N. Isom began a protracted meeting at Mesopotamia last .Satur day and Rev. Mr. Creech is conduct ing one at Wilson’s Chapel this week. There has been some misunder standing about the opening of the county campaign. It was not gen erally known that there would he a meeting at Ravenna and Timber Ridge on Monday and Tu-sday as the official notice did not include them. There are several cases of sickness reported this week. The people of the Wilkinsvilie sec tion are particularly anxious for a physician to locate among them. A good, paying practice could be procured at once we believe. The farmers have begun to realize the fact that the physicians are not allowed a fair chance in the battioof life They are oft'n made the last to get their hills and they often tail altogether and have no remedy at all. We have heard come farmers say that in order to get a physician handy they would b " willing to “stand good” for any I'ilis on tfi.rir farms that u physician might doubt if they were consulted Deforehand. Wo know that those bills s.re : .mrthnes hard to collect and tIns mates it difficult for a phy sician to ke< p up his practice. A-* a p- n-ral thing crops aro not very good this year Too much wet v. Stlo v in the spring and too much dry v.« other in the summer. These supplemented with the overflow has iimtie it an especially hard summer to work a crop. Mr. and Mrs. John Ponder, of Hlielby, are visiting Mrs. Ponder's parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Farr Wright. We arc sorrv to learn that Joseph Hughes, son of our esteemed emn- radu, T. Jell Hughes, is lying criti cally iil with typhoid fever at his home on Bullock’s creek, in York county. I)r. 'J'. H. It. Word, of Hickory Grove, was in t ns section yesterday on professional business. In a few days our people will begin tricking up the ir molasses cane. Mr. W. A Whisonant, whose sick ness has been reported in this corres pondence, has recovered. j. l. b. statk <i|r onio. Cityorlooeno, < Lucas County. I HANK J. CHUNKY IlllikOft OHtll til :it lx-1« the hciiinr partner of the Umh ol C. J. CtiuNty & Co., cloi/ijr hiihlnc.TS In the Lily of Toledo County find ,stall* iifoies.,id. und that buiu ! lirm will pay the toon of ONE HUNDRED j DOLLARS lor each and every ease of Ca t a huh liiut (*11111101 he cured by Die use of II AJX'H CaTAHUII (Jl'BK, I UANX J, ClIENEV. sworn to before me and suhscrlhed in my , presonce, t Him tttli day of Deceinhi r. A. D, Ism; j ^ ' » A. W. GLEASON, ’ T Notary Public. II ail's Catarrh Cure Is taken In tern ally and : act* directly on the Mood him mucous sur- 1 faei>8 of the sysib,i, Hcud tor teatlioontuts | free. . E. J. CHENEY Sl CO., Toledo, O Hold by DrunrUta, 7&c. Hall's rauilly Pills are the host. FAITHFUL WORK." Environment Has Homethlng to do With the Hhapealnff of Character. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Abbuhy, Aug. 8.—Is there any avocation in life that does not call for honest, earnest work? May we en gage in any pursuit and expect to be successful without being in earnest? Does the farmer or any other laborer, it makes no difference what his oc cupation is, expect to succeed who goes at his work in a half-hearted and careless way? Those of us who are blessed with capable minds how thankful we should be, and how earnestly we should strive to culti vate the 'talents which are given us. God has given to each of us some talent, and has apportioned us our work, both mental and physical, and if we do not that work to the best of our abilities, He certainly will bring us to account, for unto whom much is given much is re quired. How careful we should be to utilize every hour of life and not trifle our precious given minutes in idle nothingness. Those as teachers should try in every possible way to impress their pupils with the duty of being in earnest, for a duty it is, none will deny. We should also impress them with the idea that it is not al ways those who have the most pleas ant surroundings that climb the highest upon the hill of fame. I sometimes think that humble sur roundings are a blessing to many of us, for if we could all sit down on the lap of luxury we might fold our hands and say, there is nothing for me to do. Environment may, and often does, have something to do with the shapening of character, but mainly that which molds and makes a man a man and a woman a woman is that earnestness of purpose, that desire of the soul to do and to dare and to be of use in the world. Napoleon in his youth fighting poverty, grim and hideous, no doubt made him more able to stand as he did on the real battle field. I dare say the battles he fought with poverty were not less fierce than those he fought with cannon and sword. The poverty of Charles Dickens only tended to heighten his ambition and make him more earnest; it filled him with tho desire to rise higher than the little attic in which he of ten dreamed of better days. And it was not merely dreaming; for we know he did climb onward and up ward until at last he stood head and shoulder above many of his contem poraries. Those of us who are just beginning life, how earnestly we should strive to overcome the many difficulties that would hinder us. And in youth is the time to begin our work. Today there are some whose steps are less sprightly than they once were, and whose once fair hair now touched by winter’s snows tells that evening is almost here. Soon those will cease their earnest work, if earn est it has been. If you are poor, let that not binder you, because three-fourths of our business men today were once poor. Go in at the little end of the horn and come out at the big end, because if you go in at the big end and come out at the little end, you are almost worthless here. If a man goes at anything with a purpose he will succeed. Grant, once as a pupil in school was told by his teacher to go home for his mis conduct. He went home and came back to school. His teacher said to him. I told you to go home. Grant says, I have been, but you see I have come back. The farmers are needing rain in some parts of the country. Protracted meetings are going on at Mesopotamia, Giliad and El- bethel. The Asbury school is progressing nicely, with forty pupils on roll. It is impossible for a teacher to do his duty if the pupils are not classified. The health of our community is very good at this writing. The chain gang is doing some good work on tho roads in our section. We should be very careful what we say of opr neighbor, because our worst enemy can be our best friend and our best friend our worst enemy. Miss Ray moth Baines is visiting relatives and friends near Gaffney. Mrs. Albert Harmon, from near Gaffney, is visiting her kind father and mother of Asbury. b. k. BLACKSBURG BUDGET. Tersonal 1’aragraplia About Our Erlenda llevoivJ the Ilroad. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Blacksburg, Aug. 10.—Dr. W. E. Anderson spent Wednesday in Hick ory Grove. J. W. Brown left Tuesday for a trip to New York, Miss Minerva Bridges bus gone on a vLit to fritnds and relatives in Shelby. Mrs. M. D. Maguire and her daughters, Misses Maytne and Nell, who have been visiting Mr. Maguire, of this place, left Wednesday for Augusta! Dr. R. R. Pell, professor at the Fvaaliyterian College jn Columbia, was in our city Wedpeeday. Miss Lillian Bollin, a very attract ive young lady from Columbia, who has been visiting Miss Pollock of this place, returned home Wednesday. Miss Eunice Young, who has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. R. E. Smith, returned to her home in Shelby Wednesday. J.D. Kennedy returned home Tues day from the mountains where he has been for the past two weeks. W. A. Baber has gone to Bellwood on business. • Mrs* D. Albert, who has been quite ill, is now betipr. Horace Alexander went to Hhelby Wednesday to attend the carnival. Preston Duff, of Gaffney, is assist ing his brother, J, W. Duff, In his store this week. Mrs. T. V- Mays, who has been With her porents in Richmond for the past, month returned home Tuesday night. A. X. Wood from, Gaffney, was ip our city Wednesday. Dearie Caldwell returned home Wednesday from a visit to his graud- mother at Piedmont Borings. L 8. K. LIMESTONE COLLEGE, e. Limestone College is thoroughly equipped and offers to young women advantages unsurpassed, if equaled, by any other college in the South. The Literary and Scientific Course comprises TI^IV SCHOOLS, while there are Five More for the extra courses of Music, Art, Elocution, Business, Stenography and Typewriting, all furnished with the best modern facilities and presided over by teachers of acknowledged ability. New and superb buildings, steam beat, hot and cold baths, large airy dormitories, new furni ture, new pianos, extensive Chemical and Physical Laboratories, a great Library, 150 yards of broad piazzas, both pure Limestone and Artesian Water, the most beautiful ten-acre Campus in the State, with ten acres more of romantic pleasure grounds attached,—these are some of the prominent features and constant attractions of Limestone College. The regular instruction given in the class-rooms is supplemented by lectures delivered by members of the faculty and at stated times by lecturers of IViitioniil liteputivtion in @eienee and Literature. The W iimie Davis School of History designed to collect, preserve and disseminate the Hi? torical facts of our country, and to give the present and coming generations clear views of th j motives and achievements of our fathers, is a part of the College and is endorsed officially by two State Legislatures, five Governors, many promiueut citizens of the South, and by the United Con federate Veterans. The next session will open on September 19th. Terms very reasonable. Write for Catalogue and further information to Senior Professor. Captain II. P. Griffith, or to the President, • . LEE DAVIS LODGE, A. M., Ph. D. Life is Uncertain And you do not know when death may rlnlni you for a victim. Uet a Life. Accident or Hre insurance policy from me and be uro- tveted ii^alnsl these calamities. JOINJCN J. 1>AKI1Y, Real Estate and insurance. Office in tho new Sam'l Littlejohn Building. Bargains in Jewelry! I am now olTcrlnK some extraordinary liar- gains iu WATCHES. OL< >UKS. CHAINS, BRACELETS, KARRI NOS, and all kinds of Novelties In jewelry. The . prices on my entire stock have been reduced in order to move the goods. t Jewelry repairing In the shortest possible n time. All work guaranteed to be the very best. -j Thos. H. Wesfrope, i ■ in Crawley & Co's Drugstore. Real Estate for Sale. ; 770, 175 and 70 acres. In four separate tracts, lying between Gaffney and Ooucher Creek Church: all on public road to Trough Shoals. For terms see W. .R Lipscomb. CROP BULLETIN. Condition of Carolina Crops as Reported from the Bureau. Columbia, H. C., August 7.—The temperature was uniformly high dur ing the week ending 8 a. in. August 6th, and averaged slightly above the normal, with a maximum of 98 at Yamaseee, and a minimum of 02 at Greenville. There were medium to light showers during the first of the week, confined principally, but not altogether, to the southeastern and northwestern portions. The general absence of rain, the prevalence of drying winds, and the steady high temperature were conditions detrimental to growing vegetation, except cotton, and the need of rain is again widespread, and in places urgent, especially for food and forage crops. Practically all crops have been laid by. Old corn is made and cannot be materially helped or injured by sub sequent weather conditions; the crop is much below the average, Young corn is better and yet very promising, but will soon stand in need of rain. Fodder nulling has generally begun over the eastern counties. There was a general improvement in the condition of cotton, especially in the eastern and western counties, although rust and shedding are in creasing, and sea-island continues to blight. Growth has stopped in some fields, and the plants are blooming to the top, while other fields continue to grow and fruit freely. Cotton is opening quite generally in the eastern counties, although picking has not begun. Tobacco cutting and curing is drawing to a close. The late crop grades well. Rice is promising and is ripening, and harvesting will begin next week. Peas continue to do well, but sor ghum, sugar cane, sweet potatoes, and gardens are failing, in places, for want of moisture. There are large quantities of peaches ripening, but many are wormy and rot quickly. The hay crop will be heavy in places. IN MEMOB1AN. Another happy home has been darkened. On last Sunday morning the death ang^l visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Reeves and stole from them their youngest daughter— the very idol of their hearts. Little Rosa was sick’ only two days and ail that loving and tender hands could doavailed nothing. forGod had claim ed her as his own, and its little soul passed sweetly o’er the dark river and into the gates of the Celestial City to dwell forever in peace. It does seem hard to give that sweet little life up so soon, but it was only left here for a short time to bo root ed and then God transplanted it in the garden above. On Monday she was laid to rest beside her little sis ter at Pacolet where with the dead in Christ she awaits a glorious resurrec tion. We mingle our tears and sympa thies with the bercuvid family who mourn, but nob as those without hope. The littl.o crib Is mint v nnw. flic little I'lotucs Liid by. A lootbcr'h hope, it I'ath'T’M Joy In (leulh'H cold antis doth lie. Go. liulo piluriin. to thy homo On heaveuti’i* blissful shore; Wo miss thee ncre, hut soon will come Where we shall pari no more. »A Friend. CORINTH CHRONICLES. Tivo Ihtsehall Gunns in Which Honors are Even Other News. (Correspondence of The Leaser.) Corinth, Aug 8.—Last Tuesday there were two games of ball at Timber Ridge between Corinth and Pacolet. Both games were very in teresting. The score for the game in the morning stood 6 to 8, in favor of Corinth. In the afternoon game two of Corinth’s best players got hurt, but it was a very close game, resulting in a score of 13 to 14 in fa vor of Pacolet. Both teams play good ball and the day passed off very pleasantly. The Corinth boys will go to Pacolet on the 18th to play an other game. There was a good bar becue served by Mr. Addis and our county candidates were present and made some good speeche-. Mrs. Ellen Kirby left today for Spartanburg on a visit to relatives and friends. Rain is badly needed in this sec tion. Miss Sallie Nance, of this section, is visiting relatives near Grindal. J. S. Littlejohn has been spending a few days in Pacolet Miss-Del la Kirby is visiting friends and relatives near Sunnyside. Messrs. Ezekiel and Clarence Web ster was in this section Saturday night. J. H. Bridges spent Sunday in Pacolet. The freshet in June damaged cot ton to some extent The crop is not as good as last season, but we are in hopes of getting a good price for it. Bill. Thompson Mill Topic. Correspondence of Tne Ledger.) Thompson Mill, Aug 8.—Crops are fairly good throughout this sec tion. Tiie writer spent one day in Jones* ville last week. The little town has begun to put on city “airs.” Push and energy ure on all hands. The protracted meeting at Meso potamia began last Saturday. The pu-tor is assisted by Rev. John Farr, of Union. The meeting promises to be one in which great spiritual good will be accomplished. So mote it be. Miss Della Kirby, of Bowiinsville, is in this section visiting her uncle, W. C. Kirby. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sparks and children, of Clifton, are visiting the family of Mr. J. L. Strain. One of our gallant young men stays away these quiet Sunday even ings until darkness shrouds the earth. Mr. John Ponder and family, of Shelby, N. C.. are in our section vis iting the family of Mr, Farr Wright. Miss Mignotn Walker, of Gaffney, i who bus been spending some time in | this section visiting her undo, J. L. Walker, lias returned home. The young people are contem plating having a basket picnic at this place in a few days. Miss Jesse Strain is visiting friends in Clifton. Nightingale. Candidates for Congress and Solicitor will speak at Timber lodge on August 20th, Ezell’s, Au gust 2ist und ut Gaffney on August 22nd. Thus. B. Butler, Dem. County Chm’n. J. P». Bell, Sec’y and Treas. ^ DON’T FEEL RIGHT... I Do you wake up in the morning tired and unre freshed? Do you perform your daily duties languidly? Do you miss the snap, vim and energy that was once yours? If this describes your condition you are in urgent need of PRICKLY ASH BITTERS Your trouble arises in u clogged and torpid condition of the liver and bowels which, if allowed to continue, will develop mala rial fevers, kidney disorders or notne other trpublcsotne disease. PRICKLY ASH JMTTJOUS drives out all poisonous impurities, strengthens the vital organs, proifotes functional nativity, good digestion, and vigor and energy of body and brain. SOLD tT ALL DRUG STORES.' PRICE, $1.00 PER BOTTLE. g^Cherokee Drug Co. Special AgeutB. What They Say About.. .. Hams Lithia Water: ; J Mr. J. T. Harris: Dear Sir—I have found the use of the water from your Lithia Sprim; In South Carolina so efficacious In the ease of a younir lady pa tient of mine, who has suffered for years with Diabetes, with all its different attendants, that I want to add my testimouai to the many you already have. The patient I refer to has used the water freely at home for scarcely a month now, with more beneficial results than from months spent at different lithia springs in different parts of the United States, besides lon^ continued use of the same waters at home. Other of my patients and friends are now using the same w ith best results. I cordially recommend it to all saff- erinif from similar diseases. Very respectfully yours, Thomas 8. Powell, M. D. Pres. Southern Medical Colic;?®, Atlanta, Ga, Asheville, N. C„ April 24. ISXt.-An ex tended clinical use of the Harris Lithia Wa ter prompts me to the statement that I rc- Kard it as one of the liest. if not the best, Lithia \\ uter known to the profession. In the condition of Phosphatlc Urine, its action is marvelous. Its use in the Rheumatic and Gouty diseases afford me more comfort than either the Buffalo or Londonderry Waters. Very truly yours, John Hey William, M. D. “The Harris Lithia Water is, in my opinion, unexcelled for those ailments risjuiriu;? the salts it contains. “Theo. Lamh, M. I).. “Professor Diseases of Chest and Principal of Medicine, Medical Department, Univer sity of Georgia.” Baltimore. M. D., June24, I8W5. J. T. Harris. Es').. Harris Spring, 8. C: Dear Sir—I have been using Harris Lithia Water for some time, and I will say to you that It is my opinion that the Harris Lithia Water is by far the best Lithia Water that I have ever used, and that it has done me a great deal of good, and I think it a most val uable remedy. R. C. Hoffman, Pres. 8. A. L. R. R. Harris Lithia Carbonated Water is guaran teed to cure the worst case of indigestion if taken after each meal. One giass of it will relieve you immediately. S. B. CRAWLEY & CO., General Agents for Gaffney and Vicinity. Turnip Seeds. A Tlis Kind tiiat Como Up. Ruta Baga, Flat Dutch, Purple Top, White Globe, Purple Top Globe, Yellow Aberdeen, Seven Top, White Norfolk, Auber Globe, Buggies! Buggies! Buggies! I Ikivo the most complete line of vehicles to be found iu the city Jit the following low prices : $55 to $05 for Open Buggies, ard $45 to $75 for Top Bug- gies. iffiaetons from $00 to $90, jmd Surries $75 and up. These vehicles must be moved, and will be if low prices for high-grade goods is any inducement. WHITE HICKORY and BIRDSELL WAGONS as low as the lowest—quality considered. A nice line of Shoes, Hats Hardware, > Heavy and Fancy Groceries, etc., always in stock here and at my Goforth store. All kinds ROUGH LUMBER, cheap, either at my mill or delivered in town. CHAMPION MOWERS and RAKES for cash or on time* Come, see and be convinced that I will save you money on anything iu my line. * . Yours for trade, J. I. The Gaffney City Land and Improvement Company Offers for sale BulUI’.og Lots In tills flourishing town, Gaffney City; Also Farms naar by ami in reach of tho Schools of LlmetLm® Springs and of tills place. In lota of from iiO to 100 acres on liberal time rates; also Agricultural Lands to rent for Farm pur poses. For full particulars apply to J. "V. A.1* 1* iV'r'r, A irent. N. B.—All tresspassing on lamisof this company, cuttlu and emorlng timber. flablnffO bunting are forbidden under oena^g of ’*»w tToi—^ Building and Plastering Lime, Coal, Shingles,and Plaa ter Hair, Dynamite, Blasting Powder, Fuse and Dyna mite Caps, call on THE LIMESTONE SPRINGS LIME WORKfc, Telephone 57 CARROLL 4 CO., Lessees