Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i-1 ii ti lishe d Weekly nuiiiiwriiiww'i"'" iimwnwm- mm ami BEMETTSYILLE, S. C" WEDNESDAY, AUG. S, ISSS. CL?:VI;LANIVS ANCESTORS, OUR PRESIDENT COMES FROM A STURDY LINE. AAllON CI.KVKI.ANIJ. Tho City ?if Clovotumi? O., Wan Kurnell for Ono ?if Hie Itoliitloiiii-How tlio Nnmu ) locarno "Clevoluml" limteucl pf "Cleuvo luixl"-(Udor Mailors. Prosldont Cleveland and Ids family huvo been somowhut treated of In tho news papers, but tboro I? no fuller exposition of all mattera conuoetod with them than ' will bo found In "Appleton's Now Cyclo unidla of Amortcim biography. " Tbo first volume of tills contains alt tho Clovoluuds of prondnouco In American history, and not a few of those will be unknown to tho uvorago reader. Oro vor Cleveland hloi se! f la descended from Moses Clovo land, who loft Ipswich, county of Suffolk, Kurland, in 1?U5, and sullied ut Woburn, Moss. This mun wan tho great-grandfather of tho great-great grandfather of Grover. President Clovo land's /fraudfather's name was William, and ho was a td) vorsmith und watchmaker ut Norwich, Cfc. His father was Rich nrd Ridley Clovo lamb a Presby terian preacher, who /graduated ul Yulo in ly^-i. Orovor Clove rland mudo his first, money ut 18, and this time ho was paid ?JUD u week, for. six weeks') work. Tho labor performed was in CHAHM? CI.KVKI.ANJ>. connection with tho "American Hand Rook." President Cleveland afterward aided in several volumes of this work, and in thu pro fuco to tho fifth volumo of 1801 you will lind tho acknowledgment of Ida services. In this tho president followed the lltor ney bent of his family, for the Clevelands of tho past 6C0111 to'have boon much in ollnod to literature. Anion Cleveland, who was born bi 1711, mid who was tho great-great-grandfather of tho president, produced u lino poem entitled "Tho Philosopher and tho Roy," ut lt) years of ?ige, and Provident Cleveland's grand luther published nfivcrnl sermons und a few pooms. Tho president's gront-grent grnndumdo was Ino author of an auto ^biofpraidileal work entitled "Voyages 'and Commen?ai Enterprises," aud n son ol' this man, Henry Russell Clovclnnd, was grad nat cd at Harvard in RJ'JT, and was ono of tho college band called "Fivo of Clubs,"*his associ ates being Charles Simmer. Henry W. Longfellow, Cornelius C. Fel ton and (loor go fi. Hilliard. A broth er of this Cleve land, Horneo Will iam ShidOr Clove ?.",,1 hrA .v? o n? ni M i?, willi , loveland s uncle, .i who in hfc rotO th > "Hi-rd o'?H." Hov.t. W . Ct(?<?!lUUll WU> a noted landscape gardener, and do signed .soveral parks In different parts t>[ tho country. Rather Charles Cleveland, whoso picture ls hero given, was a noted preacher, and was employed bi charita ble work in boston. He published io ports oil charity, etc., and Uko many of tho other Clevelands ho made a long son voyage, going to tho Capo of ti oed Hope bo i oro tho mast. Charles Dexter Clovo land, tho president's second cousin, wns tlio nuthor of n compendium of English Utoruturo and a number of other books on Engl ls)) and American literature. benjamin Cleveland-whoso exact rela tionship to tho president 1 do not know Vas a hoted huntorof tho d?ys of tho Revo lution Ho wa? un acquaint ance of Daniel Roone, and was nu Indian lighter. Ile was a soldier in (ho Revolutionary war, and lt is sahl thnt ho was a great terror to tho Tories, and was onco captured by them nod carried to tho woods. His friends, howovcr, routed tho mnvuudurs and res cued Clovclnnd. President Cleveland's great-great -great-groat-grandfather, t ho lather of tho man who wiolo thc lyoom on "Tho Philosopher and the boy," was nlso u man of groat strength and aclivuy. Prior to thi? Aaron Clovclnnd tho na mo was spelt VCloavolnnd," but when Aaron Waa on u visit to England lie hceanlo con vinced that tho *'n" should bo left out, und upon his r o t ii r n ho so signed his name. Tlds form of tho name is kopt In this brunch of tho family to this day. Moses Clenvclnnd, who nlso carno/ f r 0 m England, spelled Ids namoi with dh "a" in tho first syllable. Ho wns nlso a grad ti nto of Yalo and a lawyer. It wns this Moses Clovclnnd who laid out tho city of Clovohurtl,' and this town was first spolt with un "a." It was founded in 1700, but In 18!X), when tho first newspaper Tho Clovoland Advertiser-wan published it was discovered that tho head lino was too long for tho form, and Accordingly tho letter "a" was left out in tho first syl lable of "Cleuvelnnd." 1 glvo portraits of Father Charles Cleveland, Aaron Clovo Innd and Moses Cleveland. They hnvo not a great nmount of similarity of features, and not ono of them looks very much Uko tho present president.-Wash ington bolter. ,1 Thoy Can't IJoat Our 'i'lckot. Tho Republicans will, of courso. try to rnlao un 1810 furor, und to mnko u log cabin und hard cider Tippecanoo nilli Tyler, too, campaign of it. but tho old chicken won't fight. Tho prosent Har rison is not that sort of porson. Ho lives in a palaco und drinks only champagne out of cut glass. Ho never woro homespun in ,lds lifo, und would not know n coon skin ii ho saw lt. Ho ls n cold, selfish, ox ?cluslva, arrogant and vain patrician. Ho ibatrt.s a poor man worso lunn tho dovil Shates holy wator. Thcro Is nothing popu yltir or fpfignoiio about him. If ho lived lu dho cast ho would bo a drawling Anglo jnnnine. LjvJog west, ho is merely tho .grandson of lils grandfather. If wo cannot Ixvij; tjjjs ticket, wo cnn beat nono at all. ]B#t Wo mn beat lt. There is lu lt nothing either captivating ,#or imposing, and it sets out on Rs ppv carious journey with death Maring it hi Ibo faco. by nil means lot tho bullio bo. gin.-Louisville Courier-Journal. M03KS CM4VHI.AND. ?BWITOKIAI, NOTES. - John Robinson, the great showman is dead. - Gen. Phil Sheridan, ol thc U.S. Army, died on Sunday last. Mr. S.O. Owens, formerly Clerk of Court of Marion County, bas been adjudged insano and sont to tho Lu natic Asylum in Columbia.. Tho Republicans of tho 7th district will not run Smalls again, but propose to bring in an another horse. 'J hos. li. Miller, the colored Senator of Beaufort, appears to he tho favorito. Slight earthquake shocks havo boon reported from' Charleston, Summer ville und ?Sumter during the past ten lays. Governor Richardson has appointed Maj. J. li. White, of Marion, chair man of tho Hoard of Examiners at tho competitive examination for the citadel vacancy on the 13th ol Sep tember. All tho Marion delegation, with one exception, are said to bc opposed to the re nomination of Governor Rich ardson Thc National ])omocratic Commit tee has adopted as tho campaign ban ner (lag thc bandana, with large stars and stripes in thc centre, and one smaller in each corner. Tho design is by Capt. Joseph M. dones, of Paris, Ky. ?lohn A. Holman of Indiana, chair man of thc Executive Committeo of that State, declares that if any cfloi't is made tho Democrats will certainly curry Ohio. The combination effected hy thc Michigan Democracy at their State Conventian just held is pretty sure to take thc State away from tho Ropub licans. Thc Columbia Daily Register has just passed its fourteenth birth day, and that veteran journalist, Col. Juo. \V? R, Pope hus again been placed at the head. Watch tho man who tries to excite prejudice and passion hy talking of "rings"-court home rings or any other sort of rings-and seo if he is not trying to got up a ring of his own. Mr. S. W. Ilea rn has sold out the NVndeaboro Intelligencer to Mr. B?ylin of thc Wndosboro Messenger. The two papers will be consolidated and run as "The Intelligencer and Messenger." Mr. I len rn moves to Haleigh, hut we haven't heard what kind elf business he will engage in. lloro are some chapters from tho public record of Mr, Harrison, tho Republican candidate for President: When he was in thc United States Senate he voted against putting cot ton ties on the free list. Ho voted against reducing thc tariff Villi- un o I! ii; buggil! r. lio yole < ain.;l reducing iii?: tariff i a i on rtgViciilturrtl iinju'c?bcnti? hud tools of j?eob i .?'<. ft vi'fy fae tory foundry er i'ui'iincp which la calablifched in the So ti iii'j proves ? blessing to thc- farmers and ! hoi ps to enhance their prosperity. I When manufacturing enterprises dot thc South as thickly ns they do the Middle and thc New England States then will wc see more prosperity among thc Southern farmers than they have ever before enjoyed, and tho South will become rich beyond the wildest dreams of its most enthu siastic friends. Tho above, from thc Manufacturers Record, is true, and should stimulate tis all to patronize and build up home institutions. Judging from thc utterances of tho Hurry Herald since the Convention for that County, it now appears to have been converted to tho primary method of nomination and regrets that such method had not been adop ted for this time. This is the usual wail of those who get left at Conven tiens, and, unfortunately, it about al ways .happens thnt it is thc popular will that is stifled by the rascally methods of Convention. Wherever nominations are made hy Conventions there is general dissatisfaction with thc result, hut when a County once goes primary it is primary forever af terwards. lt is lo he hoped that our neighbor will remember this two years hence and have better luck next time. Marion Star. L, li. Carraway, a voting man living with hU father about 5 miles this side of Darlington, went mad last Sunday week, in the absence of his father, who was attending church, lind cut up like a wild Arab, knock ing his step mother and sister down and raising the mischief generally. Mr. John Rhodes and other neighbors living near by carno to thc rescue, but somehow he couldn't bo tamed down much until Deputy Sherill Robert G. Parnell arrived and quietly escorted the young rowdy to Darlington and placed bim behind the bars. The Dar lington News says when asked why ho thus behaved, he replies "he wished to play ?-This fellow Carraway is thc same chap that was in Bennetts' vjllo some time ago with the feather renovating men. Thc New York Herald has a wisc way of stating facts in a paragraph, ft Wy?! ''If tho taxes aro too high, lower them. In doing this, if you are compelled to take the tax off of cloth ing or oil' of whiskey, tho party that chooses tho clothing ia J ho people's friend and the party that olioosca whiskey is the people's enemy. If it is hotter to have an overcoat than a gl.i?-s of rum, then you knowhow t0| vote, hut if you have any doubt what ever, look into the faces of your wife and children and that ought to .?otile it." 1 EXTRAVAGANCE. This IH Ibo Policy of Uto kjtu|?tibl?ii.^ Porty. There ls ono point In tho pro3ont can voss lu which tho position of tho Ropnb. Hoon party 1? unique. lt donnwids in ?tit platform un oxiravngant government In oxpoudituro. lt does not absolutely uso thia ndjeetivo In what lt dochu-es to bo Its attitude on tho subject; but lt really ls at no patna to conceal Its purpose. H tails ?pcelllcally for increased oxpoudi turo in pehsldnn: for what must lu tho tinturo of things bo mt enormous outlay for public education; for tho utmost possible appropriations for fortHlcatlon.? and for tho navy, lt in off cot ashs for tho oxpoudituro of money for tho tinko of expenditure, nud it undertakes in ad dition lo bribo cortain voters to Its sup port by tho offering thom of Immense hums from'tho publie treasury. The ex tent of tho money thus intended to bc lavished lu not easily to ho conipntod. lt fairly takes ono's breath away to esti mulo lt al tho lowest possiblo figure. Thrco hundred million dollars will not cover tho amount that will bo called for nuder a fair interpr?t?t ion of tho Republi can platform. No government slnco gov ernment was doviBod among men over Baw projected a ?chemo of oxpoudituro so extravagant us ls hore laid out for tho Amoricun people. This action ls not only staggering In its stupendous character In itself, lt reverses ovorything boforo known lu our history Ju previous years, if a party has Intended to bo extravagant, lt hus denied Its pur pose. Tho surest passport to public favor waa suj-posud to bo found lu prudence Tho reputation most sought was the repu tallon for economy. All purtles shirted out with economy as their- watchword. Tho party that porsuuded tho pooplo of Its economical Intentions above others was assumed to bo nearly BUI-O to win. As late os 188-1 tho Republican party claimed to bo ns economical as its opponent, if not moro inclined to bo saving of tho public money. Tho chango under tho ?fleet of which tho Republican party differs from itself on all oarllor occasions; in which it differs from all parties that have existed in tho American govornment; in which lt dlfl'ers, indcrd. from all purtles that hnv? over existed In tho world, ls In Its throw ing professions of economy to tho winds ona declaring for enormous outlays of money at every point. If there ls anything that wns supposed to ha established os an axiom Sn govern incuts, lt wu? tho necessity of restriction in expenditure; if there ls n wi-ong worse t hun another which cou bo dono tho peo ple, it was admitted to ho in heavily tax ing thom for lavish expenditures. Tho Republican pally actually announces that it is its purposo to do this thing. It says', In effect, while admitting that lt collects j $100,000,000 from tho pooplo each year ! moro than is reasonable: "Lot us, boforo I undertaking to removo this burden, seo if wo cannot find means to spend tho I money," and lt lavs down a programme by which at least'ijioOO.OOO.OOO of lt muy bo spent. Such extravagance ls unparalleled, we say again, In American history. In our own history, for tho first limo, thcro ls u party appealing to tho pooplo on the ground that government should spend much money, not that it should husband Its resources, with a view to lighten tuxes of the people. The unreasonable ness of this position should have made it impossible for any party to bo tolerated in it for a moment. Tho direct danger from it ls bad enough, but the Incidental mid Insidious olTec.ts of it ore worse, lt inevitably tends to moko tho government not only extravagant, but prod?gate and corrupt, lu tho necessity of tho case ll is impossible to avoid such a result. The lU'puhilcnn pai'ty adndt-i ibo exlsteueo til the money that buikes the autphm. lt i\dv?c?te? J.ot, timi this money .didi bc tqil'Od b> (he people, but Hie I li s! all he ftpitat by tho gov? rm/iebt. Ti . o ia lb bc By stomal Jo outlay to tlibi feud. Can ney ei.e ir.il to n that, ibis Implied ?? par-nival of ext i nv;i?';;i!n e V lt Invert.^ every ivrng nlzod rule of financial prudence or titian dal morality. It ?sobemos to spend Instead of Hchendn,* to save. With .schemes for spending advertised to the pooplo us hi order, as they ure In this .programme, corruption is au inevitably in order us the ledit, billows tho day Corruption has never failed to extend extravagant gov ernment, how much moro must it como when, as now. tho aim and object of gov eminent aro announced lo be lo gel rid of tn?iicyY To tho fathers of tho country such o policy as this would have seemed Impos sible Up to the present year lt hos been disavowed by ovory national convention .that ever met. Now it ls seriously en torcd upon by tho Republican party, lt ls a parody on all right principio lu gov ernment, and it is fraught with untold mischief and danger. - Heston Herald. Qltntits Don't (iount. Woore complacently told that tho cam pftlgll of 1H10 ls to Ito repeated this your, songs, cider, log cabin, coon skins nud nil. Inasmuch as the Chicago convention Started out Ly conjuring ghosts, Ibero seems to bo no good reason why tho diver sion should go on to tho end. Hut ghosts will not count at tho polis.-Cincinnati ! Enquirer. A Kong foi- Itari-lHoti. Instead of "Tippecanoe und Tyler too," wo may this your sing: Wlmt a pity lt ts Ona Ufo'8 but a span! My giatiufathur waa n most wondai ml man. -Louisville Courier-Journal. Depnw IH lllglit. Dopow ls right. Ho said In his last speech to tho convention: " When au Ohio mun ls nominated bo always wins." Thur man will win in spite of Morion's boodle -St. Louis Republic. Hoi.die 'I'll i H Timo, Tn tho ..Tippecanoe and Tyler too" cam fiaign tho Harrison bar'l had herd cider in t. Tho bar'l ls olino more tho Harrison emblem, but this tibie it holds boodle. St. l.ouis Republic. Drop a Tear for John. Tho heartiness and enthusiasm with which John Sherman will toko the stump for Harrison will bo ono ol' the most grat I living spectacles of tho campaign. Chicago Herald. Poor UIMTIKOII, lt ls nnld that Harrison was once a Know Nothing. Ho hos been nominated by tho right party, and he will be do featod by tho right people.-Atlanta Con 'tltuttun._ A Piitrlol'u Chem-. Harrison and Morton: Tho grandson and tho money bags. Tinco cheers for Clove lund and Thurman!-Philadelphia. Herald Tin? Thought Malms PH fchndilcr, lt might havo been worse. It might hftvo been Forakor.-Chicago Herald. , , The (jordon Rilleu \y 111 parade in full uniform on Friday afternoon at 6 o'clock, Tho. ladies aro iuvitod. Alabama cloded a Covoriior and State ollicers Monday; <lio Republicans.made but little opposition, nm) all of tho Dem ocratic, onmlulatcfl wore elected by largo piftjontjos, 11 it vi i ic n'tj UocordV For his t'ourso ld tl o debato of 1BS2 Mr. Harrison'; admirers claim for bim tho credit o'Vgto?tl courago.'' Xiut lt mu?t bo rom moored that six yoara >ago tho Chinese In mo waa bot xs woll imdin-Rtnrwt us jiow. '!K < N-.'ni of tho danger lt in volvod to tb.' cob titi y liad not then boon mudo clear lo tho liilndsof all; and BOV oral hpr.?ohs of promtitt?i?o took tho samo position na Hm i? on ?.nd tho majority of t\is Republican ?>."'>.:..'-nos in congress without excitingt.h\! .??moral indignation that snell action would have evoked nt a later dat >> As thc dbsoitsMlCn of 1S82 proceeded tho truth r< .,. -! i i' tho Ohhioso peril bo canto mon pp l ontt and President Arthur ul longt). signet! Il In lino with tho pulley ol 'I bunnan ! I fao Democrats, for w Inch 1 arrisen i el tho fal biro of his offerts t< iniisci I ito tho act as to reit dor it bul,: ill yo', lcd to voto. Tho fad fhivl ! H dent Arthur appro ved tbls bill tide? : . ground from under thooxtrcii- n weak dufeiUMi which liar rlsou'aa] >l ? ? ii\ outioinptodtoRofcup. A trahio : litwj lu knoW full well tho effect of tb" . .' "-.'i ho originated, and of those ptoposod by Senator Hoar and other ivbieh b valued. ilia ob ject and <? dgn ? ro to throw tho indus tries of \ morten as i loly opoutotho Chin?se a to Kuroponn immigrants, and tO-cast down tho bm II that aro essen tial lo th. pro vent im ol ?ho importation (if coobo o>!M i i\< i labor. N Tho roC''i d fas!uns ii ? ? him not morely tho (?dion i ii (illitt >f tho champion* ship of Cl inosi ...!>, but also that of unwib: !>' ? eil dually oxeludo from tho M fry'Cbh coobo contract labor, wot ki lg I'' I ir u brief tbno only to Ibo pro ., ni li Uh I ii so coobo trado eoinpunUv Tho Rbpub|j< ...i:is insist that Harrison bj ?ind alb lyn iyt? . in accord with his pi?r-iy on tl ii? cpu ?Hon. if so. so nntoh tho worse " Vii?? it t\ und nono tho bet tor for Its i andidiito i it it Is fair to say that hie pur stout oj i' on to tho act which fret i Unit V ' improved shows that ho ia oven Shines0! hi ids principles 'lian kuy other Republican louder, ox?-oj ii , [loi bu ps, Forakor. Now York ?Uai Am*?? '-?i . i < omit. Tho north ? . ? . bil? au party fell hoir to tho old Wh) vico of aristo cratic prot ' .bough it bas parted with id) tin ^ il vVblgvirtues long ago, lt li UH nc d ivitli tho vicious idea that m<i. ?.i', .! i o political con sideration en account . their grand father's moil t^ aa td i ; vi . lorita of tholr ?own. It ti ' to carry ?ow York last year with thc ?mino .' (? ant us tho son of Ids father, add 1 foi iura was not enough to i oven I I ' bin ittonipt'nig to carry tho country .ir with tho equally inatv- hon ll on, tho grandson ol his grant tiber. Thc c entry elected Cou. willhu Henry Han ison president in payment i . '1 battle ? . Tlppocanoo; in further pi ri a ,1 lt iniwb Ids grandson lt.brigadier a tl i t om ron ter, and tried bim asa Un itor for ono torin. Findin/i bim . fa ?uro, It had a right to retir i:1 i i? -i I old its dobt to his grand fat * < ? ? J I'. dated. Tho Republican eimipftl'i?? been full of blunders aha .sttipj I ho stuptdost of all ls its . f that it can elect a prosit) . i \.dot' its cali didato'a ancestors Ui ?Republic. Now ' i tlix ' login. Tho mount atti elivorcd and tho inouao h> i lt is Harri son. Ho ls 1 f his grand father; ho lu indi.and ho will add nothing :?. i subtract anything from tho ?tn igt h it form, whose unflinching . ?. >oio'l<'.-,?iw*t mid dull lUid cold imilloibnoy in': a?odr/vf.olV 5:':pV(rt???nt.H? He h.- a ii.'?.pc?.li '-..'.<? gcnil'i I niau. .??' mpdiMiito'ti Icht?t, \yh i lijis po i klljod un;.l< fi ' <.>>$'.'). i\ ibiyljhihg lin ;1 i wo kn6\\ V. ..'l.t. burring tile dlspley on 1 birt inn td?: butyia Of rl.Uii'i nibil) refile li thrtU'tirioi ni t ho ?dyl? tu' fcldvi, yorrimoiijy I ?.nu tu tua pail,,ul lilO COUilUy, iiiul'O ?S llltlo lu him or about him to distinguish him from Ids followa. Ills candidacy will not provo of tho growing sort, wo fancy, and bo ls, jierhaps. ns great a mun today us ho will over bo.-Louisville Courier Journal. A Striking] Contrast. Tho contrast between tho attitudes of tho two purtles ls not likolv to bo lost upon tho Ainorlcan peoplo. lt is admit ted that tho prosldont ia by fur tho most popular man lu his,party, mid ho has bo ron HI ?O puroly by his sincerity, that lu to say, by saying what he meant whon lt ro tpilrid courago to do HO. If tho peoplo of tlio country can apprcclato and reward sincerity In an Individual, why not in a party? Tho Domoi&ratio party dosorves to reap tho benefit of a courageous candor wlilch Is all tho moro striking by Its con trast with tho abject and Insincero appoal that Its rival has nfado to popular preju dice.-Now York Times. -j-^ No Ono WnutH Him, Wo say no word of personal reproach against Con. Harrllkm. Ho has lived, wo doubt not, according to Ids lights. What wo say ls that lie represents an element which had to bo aqbdued be foro manhood suffrage could bo established, and ls a? little reconciled tlkday ns lt waa forty years ugo, or eighty years ago, to a gov ernment founded pn plain manhood and nothing olso. His action on tho Chinese question ia Bufil?Untly illustrative of his character.-Brooklyn Citizen. Looking Tiwnnl Victory. Harrison and Mn ton havo fallon upon their party Uko n wot log upon a flicker ing fire, and havo In a day put out tho llttlo hopo tho democratic convention left. Tho popular Instinct suroly turua toward tho triumphant ticket, and from now to November wo b ill havo a steady progress toward victory.-Kansas City Times, A Uni I usu c. Mr. Harrison represents an Issue which, pa outlined lu thc immoral Chicago plat form, is (bo most wicked that ever con fronted tho Ameritan peoplo at tiru ballot box, That issue must go down If tho ro public is to endure, mid Ila.rrison'fl neces sary discomfiture viii bo only ail incident of tho general wreck.-Chicago Herald. Nost S'ovomtuUN Rattle biab?nos Over tbp ?tone?, \V? candidato Ifhrrloon, Whom nobody owns. -Cleveland Plain Doalor-.. Hour I/OIIR? If lt takes tho Uopubllcan party soven days to nom.lu.ato a candidato, how long Will U toko to (?oct their candidato? Augusta ChronlcU'. lt Will Swallow Them Vp, A C of troubk's for t,\i<> Republican party-Urovor C.--Chlcugo. Herald. . A hu mer who saw his family array ed in dnshy new hats exclaimed! "Tliero goes my wile anti daughters, with thirty bushels of oats api??o on their heads." lion. Pat Daman, of MissMpnt, Worthy Mnstorof tho Nntlnnat (Jltn^go, died at hi? hovw \\\ V?yeHOi M.t?iJ..? on CITATION^ NOTICE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Marlborough County. By 1\ J. Rogers, Probate Judge ^HTIllCllKAS, J W WKIJCII Imth H'yl made .snit mitti mo to pr? lit unto him bettors nf Administration <d the fa tate and offed* bf A ii nie Welch, doo d Those aro lim ? to che iiiid ?dmo-nudi all and singular ibo loiidr?il ?nd creditors ol'the Mild Annie Webb, deceased, that they bo and upponr bpfojre n?P "? "V"' Court bf IVobalo lo bo bold at my pOie<< on thc 22d thiy of Angust? ISSS, ;o show o?uso il*nny they have, why said udininistrutionsshould not bu granted. (?iven under my bund ?nd soul tins Sib day of Aiitfust, A. i).. ISNS. T. 1. JtUUliKS, I?, J. th 0. Aug ?, IsSS._ L W CARDS. ATTOKXEY AT TJAW, BENNETTS VILLE, S. 0. ISUOMPT personal attention given nil business, and will practice in tho Courts ol' Ibo Fourth Circuit. KNOX I.1Y1NU8T0N. KWWAUN MclVKH LIVINGSTON & RAVER, OXXm.LiJs.'VT ?3. O. " J. T, DOUGLAS, .- I) KA L KU IN . - *f|?> Drugs, k ?l Medicines, Jo ?*AND * CHEMICALS,^ FINE STATIONARY, it-LAMPS. OIL? AND PAINTS, .> ifiiVA1 SE GA HIS, And Ohoico Tobacco. VIDAL'S OLD STAND April 10. loila Atlantic Coast Line. North Eastern R, E. .of S. 0, CONDENSED SCHEDULE. . TllAINSaOOINO SOUTH, Outed July 16th, 1SS8. No.27 No. 23 No.flt No.63 AM AM V M A M bravo Florence *l 30 *8 OD fl? 20 " Kingstreo 2 HO tl 10 7 12 A rid viiLimos 2 61) 0 80 S 05 Leave banca 2 60 i) 3S ?8 06 ?7 4.? Airivo Oliarlcfiton .r> 00 ll SO 0 5.* tl 10 A M A Al Train on C. & D. ll. lt. connecta nt Flor enoo with No. 61 Train. T11A1N8 OOINU KOllTII. JS . i ? N<-. 11 f?o, ( : ?V*>, 1)0 ( A M I? M <\ Ni A M ;*n.v?j OVii.tl?i?toni ^l'<{ ir> '-i ?.' od : HQ 1 ri Wea bf???:it ? I., li .<. iili s m | :i\ 0 1. diw ? ill) i. ? . s IO 1 l?iiVlj K ,i\?; .11. il Iii 15 I ! s x? ,1 ri Ivct FVtrcrn/n 1 :;o S ."I y 50 I A M 1? M A .V * Dnily. ?" Daily oxcepfc Sunday, Train No. 60 connecta nt Florenco with train on O, & D. H. il. for Obornw, S. C., nud W?do?boro, N. C. No. 52 runs through to Coluni bin vin Contrnl II. lt. of S. C. Nos. 78 mid 14 run solid to Wilmington, N. C., ninking close connection with W. Ss W. It, lt. for nil points north. J. lt. KENLY, JNO. P. DIVINE, Supt. Trana, (loni Supt. T. M. EMKHKON, tlon'l l'nsHongor Agout. Capo Foar and Yadkin Valley E. iL Uoiutonsott Timo Tnblo No. 2. .-TV?.. M tf -xMf-w %i> w w w SQ? .?ifcwr Taking effect ? a. m., June U> 1888. '1 rains moving North. ?'aa*. ?nd MtylV. Friighi und Pas? 6 00 a in l,oivc llonncttsvibe 1 16 p m 7 05 n lil Arrive Maxton 3 10pm 7 16 a in Lonvo Maxton 3 35 p |n il 00 a in Arrivo Fayetteville 7 16 j? tu l> 16 |i in I,ouvo " ll) 00 a ni ll 15 p m Arriv? Sanford 1 .!() p m ll 27 a in livavo Santon) 2 ?10 n m 2 30 p in Arrivo Umoniboro 7 26 p in 3 00 p n\ Lou vc '? 10 16 n ni 7 JJ> p in Arrivo ut. Airy 6 16 p m No, 1 - Dinner ni Qr.jonshoro. * Wains mu i. in/; .South. No. 2, Pa?s, and Mull. Freight und Acooin. 6 00 a in Lonvo Mt. Airy 10 lf> a 111 0 25 n m Arrive Uvoonsboro ? 40 p ul 10 05 a m Lonvo Greensboro 7 45 n m j 35 p m Arrivo Munford 2 00 p m 1 55 p m l^onvo Sanford 2 X) j? t? 4 OO p m Arrivo Fayetteville 5 50 i> sa 4 15 p iii Loavo Fayetteville ti 25 a in 0 15 pm Arrivo Muxtor. 0 50:* in 0 25 P in heave Maxton 10 ir? a tn 7 HO p in Arrive Honnet'sville 12 45 r> m No. 2-breakfast ni (?ormantown. No. 2-dinner at Sanford. Factory 2\ranch.-Frdtjltt <f> iiisscugcr. TIIAIN 1IOV1NO NOllKU. Lonvo M ililli.r.) 7.30 a iii Arrivo (Jrcunsboro 0.OU n 111 THAIN MOV1NO SOUTH. Loavo Oroonshoro 3.30 |i in Lonvo Fnotory Jiuiction 4.30 p m Arrivo Millbcro * 6.16 p 111 Viismmgor and Mail Train runs dully oxoept Sundays. Frolght and Aocowmodation Truin runs Fiiycltovillo tn ltonncUsvillo and return on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; from Fnytttcvillo io (Irt'onsboro on Tuesdays, Thursdays und Snlurdnys, and fi-om llreons haw. |o Fayetteville on Mondays, Wodnosdays hud Fridays; from tlroonslioro'to Ml. Airy pi) Tuesdays, Thursday* and Saturdays, and from Ml, Airy tn (Irooiuiboro on Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays. Trains on Fnotory Itrnnoli run dally cxtop Sunday* W.D.K Y L1C, (lon. l'uB3 Agoni. J. W. FRY,, (lenora! Superintendent. Brick for sale. Two hundred thousand good, han! Driolc for salo. Appl^t( MON STRAUSS. OF SPRIG io mm GOODS .AT THE BENNETTBVILLE, S. O.. $ *!$ - At this largo and enterprising establishment can now bo soon tho largest *tock of Dress Gooda, White Goods, Trimmings, Millinery, &o. that has over been ollorcd to tho people of Marlboro, and at prices' that defy competition. TUST OTJ*3r? BRESS GOODS iEP??RTMEN? ' * Will bo found a beautiful lino of Gros Grain and.Surah Silkfi, in tho latest Blindes and designs from 65c. to $1.50 or yard; Henrietta Cloths, Nuns Veilings, Albatrosos, Camels Hair, Bun tingH, ?fcc, iii all Seermickors und Dross Ginghams in plain and combination from 10c. to 25c; Plain and Plaid Persian Lawna and Nainsooks from 8J to 50c. per yard ; Figured Lawns, Ciilioos, Crinkles, Bleaching, rftc. Embroidered Robes and Tlo?ncings. Wo call SPECIAL ATTENTION to theso Goods, a iargo iot of which can he soon in most handsome designs and at prices much lower than herotoforo. Wo have in this lino a large lot in a variety of colors and designs. Braided Sots in Silk and Worsted, all tho leading shades and cl ir iii Silk Velvets and Vevetcens, Morie Silks, LUCOB, &C. y * Hore you will lind AN IMMENSE stock of Ladies and Children's Minets, Hats, Lace Hoods, &c, with Plumes, Tips, Flowors, Rib .? .i _.nv ? .'_ Bon bons and other Trimmings. Ml.Min ililli wi inn i i 11.1 m i i Lj.;>. This department is still in charge of Miss LELAND, of Baltimore, who has yours of experience, both hore and in Baltimoro, and who is well acquainted with thc tastos nrid war.tr of our people. lilli * llllllllllllll Here may bo found tho largest stock of theso Goods outside of a city, li cofinists ot Oriontal, Egyptian, Torchan, Vuloncionncs, Spanish and othor Laces ; Hamburg, Swiss aud Mull Embroideries, &c. KS Ea A full line of those Goods in beautiful designs, to which wo would call special attention, au wo can offer thom at prices that will make it economy to buy thom already made. OSnBRir.*> A largo lot of theso Goods for Ladies, Misses and Children's wear? from 10 to 05c. per pair. m C3r=XjirrO-V=jE3=JS?. m m pair A very largo stock of Kids, Silks, Lisio Throad,' and Mits. uko special mention of our genuino Lisio Throad at only 25c. Wo per For Ladies, Misses and Children, best quality, which- wo offer at < IREAT BARGAINS. PARASOLS, * UMBRELLAS, . FANS, * &c. AVo invite special attontion to < ur Parasols which wo buy direct from manufacturers, and oiler at unusually low prices. - CI O?R IS I.E-I.T I You will herc find many of tho loading makes, such ns Dr. Strong's Health Corset, Madam Foys, Warner's Tricora, Thomson's Glove Fitting, French Woven, Balls and others, at from 40c. to $1.05. NOT IC PAPER, COLOGNE, TOILET SOAPS, $G. A beautiful lino of those Goods at most reasonable prices. This department is still in chargo of Mis? MARY CROSLAND, 'whoso long and varied oxperionco enables her to givo a porfoct lit, ?and with tito aid of tho mostfashiouiabio magazines to get up costumes in tho latest styles and design*. SovjciTiNci Youit PATRONAGE, WE AHE, Yours Most Respectfully, EASTERLfNG & JORDAN. A pr il 4tl., 1888. - ' ,