Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V . ■ m )» W f. ' THE DARLINGTON NEWS, S VIST THURSDAY MORNING henry lThompson. 1 propbietor. rEBJiS-l* Per Annum in Adrunee. - . a dua re, «r»t insertion f 1.00 anunre, second insertion 60 » Contrsot advertisements inserted upon the most reasonable terms. Marriage Notices and Obituaries, not aiceedinj six lines. Inserted free. DARLINGTON NEWS. FOR US PRINCIPLE IS PRINCIPLE—RIGHT IS RIGHT—YESTERDAY, TO-DAY. TO-MORROW, FOREVER. VOL. XIV. NO 31. DARLINGTON, S. 0., THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, L888. WHOLE NO 710. JOB BBPJBTHT. Ourjob department issupplied wi h crrp facility necessary to enable us to compete bulb as toprlce and quality of work, with ever thQKe of the cities, und we guarantee eanc faction in every particularer charge nothing for our work. We are always prepared tn fill orders at short notice for Blanks, Bi) Heads, Letter Heads, Cards, Rand Bills Posters. Circulars, Pamphlets, Ac. Ail job Kork must be paid for Oash on Delivery. RETROSPECT. I ase again the sudden fleck Of sunshine on her dusky hair, The round young curvea of throat and neek, The faded gown she used to wear. I feel her timid hand giw cold Within my own, and hear again Her shy, sweet whisper aa of old: “No, not good-by 1 Auf wiedersehen 1“ The gnarled, gray apple trees, astir With little winds, let fall a rain Of pinky bloom all over her, Home stepping thro' the long green lane. The thrush pipes noisily, and seat She pauses with a wistful smile TP wave a lost farewell to me, 8U11 lingering by the trystlng stUe. Ah, sweetheart l that was years ago, And Time soon taught us to be wise, To laugh at Love's poor, painted show, And look at Life with clearer eyes. I joined long since tho cynic crowd, You in a palace overseas, A silken beauty, pale and proud. Have no such memories at these. And yet. somehow, I'd like to be A tool again, and just live thro' The days when you believed In me, a iri I, poor lad, believed In you! -M. E. W. OLD BRIL Tbo Battle of tlio Flowers, the first act In tho Carnival drama at Nice, was at ita height Not entirely a bloodless battle, as Harry Prescott's nose testified, hit by the stem end of a bunch] of box and be draggled (jilly dower. Saucy, audacious Lady Carrlston held her handkerchief to one eye, but the other was wickedly unabashed as usual, and she seemed In a fair wuy to avengo her in juries by the vigor with which she sent volleys of stocks, hyacinth and narcissus pelemelo into the passing carriages, the crowd, the tribune, and even into the re spectable midst of the municipal jury. In the crowded tribune, lavishly decor ated with red calico, garlands, and flags of all nations, a thin young man, with a grand profile, sat with a half emptied Basket of pale Parma violets on his knees. In the long procession of gayly adorned carriages, ne had eyes for one only, a dainty little Victoria transformed into a fragrant bower of mimosa and mauve hyacinths. It enshrined an elderly lady and an exceedingly pretty girl In white cashmere and polo gray fur, the latter tossing her bouquets, and avoiding the strokes of those thrown en revanche, with charming grace and vivacity. A1 though her aim was no surer than that of most of her sex, many of her pansies found their way into the garrison of the young man with the lamed nose, perceiv Ing which he, with ecstatic delight, squandered more than one gold piece upon roses and violets with which he raked the Victoria fore and aft. As a farewell burst of music and a cold wind creeping up from the sea announced that the revel was over Mr. Sydney Neal, of tho statuesque features, was In a state of mind to feel no astonishment had a rosy cloud deacended to whisk his goddese away to her native Elysian fields. As she seemed about to take her departure from the promenade llko ordinary mortals, Mr. Neal collared a gamin picking up bouquets from under the horses’ heels, and bade him follow the Victoria out of the throng, and report the hotel at which it set down its precious freight. "Avenue Victor Hugo, No. 58," an Bounced the young waif half an hour later, his eyes big as saucers at the un usual sight of a five franc piece in his grimy palm. The Misses Bynner, plain, elderly and eminently prudent in deportment and style of dress, cudgeled their well bal anced brains for the next three days to understand why a well dressed, distin guished looking young gentleman found the contemplation of their garden and front windows ao particularly engrossing. Alas! for the carelessness of street Arabs the world over—this young valet of Mr Neal's selection had followed home the wrong carriage, a discovery which plunged that gentleman into the deepest despair. Doubtless while be was making a fool of himself staring the Bynner establishment out of countenance his divinity had spread her wings and Taniehed to parts unknown. In vain he searched for her on the prome nade, at the Casino, at Monte Carlo and all the rallying places of fashionable idle ness. Try as he might to forget them, the girl's lovely brown eyes haunted him with their half mocking, half caressing winsomeuess Waking or sleeping, he saw only her graceful, slender figure in Its soft, white dress, enthroned in fra grant masses of flowers. Find her again he must, and break the spell she had cast about him, or become her willing bond slave for life, if she so wished. And yet how could he hope to find her, not even knowing her name? The thought was maddening * * • s • • "Aunt Helen, let ns do the Corniche road to-morrow If It is fine?*’ said Miss Margery Moore, the object of Mr. Neal’s Intemperate admiration. "Oh. Margery dear, not during Carnival weekl You have no Idea of what prices these rascally coachmen ask now, and eucb tricks they play upon os poor for eigners Carnival time excuses every thing, yon know Why, Lady Bellaby told me her donkey man made her pay double fare for going up Monte FabbrO, and then winked at the donkey and made him lie down till eke promised to pay three francs pourboire to have him en couraged to get up. Everybody says it Is very imprudent to go anywhere tul next week." "People always have a great deal too much to say about affaire not their own, and Lady BeUaby is always floundering among breakers where other people find only smooth Bailing," replied Miss Moore, with decision "Procrastination is snob a mistake; we have pot off this trip dozens of times, and I mean to go to-morrow or nsver.” "Very weU: If you insist we will go, but 1 think it very imprudent for two ladles alone to take such a trip during the one lawless week of the year. "Nobody la ao tafo as the unprotected fcmsle abroad, my dear aunt; the whole world feels itself In duty bound to take ears of her. Trust to me and you will i to no ham." Mr. together again. If only for a brief mo- meet. "Remember, 10 o’clock promptly to- morrow morning. Monsieur Joucmur,” said the young lady, as the stepped out Into the bright sunshine. "Without fall, madame; you may al ways trust the promisee of Aristide Joli- cceur, your humble servant,’’ replied the horsey Adonis, with his hand on nls stom ach and a ravishing smile tilting up the ends of his waxed mustache. “Ahl these American ladies; they qre Indeed angels of loveliness,’’ the remise proprietor con tinued, ae Miss Moore and her companion disappeared through the massive stone gateway. “Such grace, such esprit, and ao well bred I None of the petty bicker ing over a fair price that people of other nations permit themselves.” This eulogy was uttered for Mr. Neal’s benefit, whom the master of the remise regarded with benignant suavity, know ing that he had egregiously cheated two of the handsome young stranger’s coun trymen, and scenting further prey in this third representative of the rich republic. These ladies, Mme. Lee and her charming niece, are going to drive to Mentone to-morrow, over tne Corniche road. I hope they will have a fine day. Paolo shall take them over by the lower road and return by the Col du Tigre. There is still snow up there; but to-mor row's sun will melt It, and it will be safe enough for the return trip.” "You are a garrulous, specious old ras cal,” Mr. Neal concluded, mentally; "but I’m Lmmenselyobliged to you for your in formation." Then, after agreeing to *an extortionate price for his horse the follow ing day, he took his departure In the wake of the fair bearer of the carnations. The next morning at 10 o'clock sharp a rvo»y bwoiidw drawn by a well tioned pair of white horses drew up fore the Hotel dee Palmier*. A looking old coachman occupied the box. with a 10-year-old boy humbly ensconced among the horse blankets at ms feet. Mrs. Lee and Miss Moore made them selves thoroughly comfortable in this vehicle, and set off upon their drive over the magnificent highway, for the building of wkicn the world owes a lasting debt of gratitude to the Corsican hero. “Now, you dear, croaking old thing, confeaa that you are glad I persuaded you to come today,” said pretty Margery, pat ting her aunt’s plump, white hand coax- "Sne should not sing before one has fairly entered the woods,” replied the elder lady, oracularly. “You are really Incorrigible, aunt. What more could you desire? We have good, gentle looking horses with sound legs; a patriarchal coachman with sobriety and honesty graven on his serene brow; and the weather—could anything be more perfect? Look at that gentian blue aky, and the violet and pale green shades In the sea; and the grim gray riba of the rocks, and the snow on the mountains beyond, and—ah, everything!" The girl’s eyes and cheeks glowed with this purest, most of healthful pleasures— the enjoyment of an exouisite, varying landscape seen for the first time. The angry, volcanic crags peering over into the placid, deep blue sea; the silvery pallor of the ollvea contrasting with the dark, polished green of the fig trees; the daring sweeps of the road leading along the stony spine of the mountains. Quaint little villaras «Hngin^ like a collection of wasps’ neats to the rocks; vehicles of all sorts, picturesque and elegant, passing to and fro. Here, a May, tinkling donkey laden with green and yellow crockery jars; there, tne four horse break whisk Ing its load of curious strangers over to taste the fascination of Monte Carlo. At the first descent of any importance Jeannot, the little boy, jumped down from the box and applied a primitive but effective drag to the wheels—a pair of old shoes tied to stout ropea. “I believed that young person was brought along solely for ornament; I see now that I was mistaken,” said Margery, with a gay laugh at the shockingly bad old shoes. It was so easy to laugh this brilliant, invigorating morning. After luncheon at Mentone, in a pretty garden close to the sea. they began the nomew Margery; ing places train, ride across the valley and up over the Col du Tigre—It’s a pretty bit of country.” "I might meet her on the way home,” thought Mr. Neal, as he took leave of Mr. Toggery and the remise. • ••••• "I wish there were not so many holes and caves In the rocks,” said "they are such convenient hiding p for brigands.” "Try to think and talk of something a little more cheering, my dear,” said Mrs Lee, whose mantle of timidity seemed to have fallen on Margery’s shoulders. At that moment there was a sudden roar like thunder, and a huge piece of rock, dislodged from the mountain above, came crashing down npon the road. It stopped not nfty yards ahead of the car riage, making a formidable barrier where the space was too narrow to turn back with safety. The ladies screamed, the frightened horses hung back trembling and restive, while the old man urged them forward close upon the great block of stone. "Margery, is the old fellow mad? He seems to be trying deliberately to npeet us!” said Mrs. Lee, half under her breath. "Btopl atop! not a step further, or you will have us all over the precipice!” cried Margery, seizing the coachman’s arm. Never till the dav of their death will those two women forget the horrified ex- that white haired old man as his face toward them and said, In awestruck tones: "Madame, for God’s sake tell me what to do; 1 am stone blind, and I cannot eee the danger before us. The good Lord for give me for risking your lives." It was Indeed a trying situation; to ad vance was impossible, and to tuip it danger for a blind than LAW CARDS J. 1. WABD. I O. WOODS WARD & WOODS. Attorneys k Counselors at Law, DARLINGTON, S. 0. Wil practice in all State and Federal Courts.1 j. a. SKTTi.es. C. 8. NKTTLKS Nettles & Nettles, Attorneys k Counselors at Law, Darlington C. H., M. C. Will practice in all the State ami Federal Courts. Prompt persona) attention jivon to collection of claims. Sep. 2, ’86 Ip. pression of t ne turned hi great danger for a frighteu: J ytwoUt habitation was m descending, and a. w. BOYD, 0*0. W. BROWN BOYD & BROWN- Attorneys and Oonnsolors at Law Office in rear of Dariington Nation al Bank. DARLINGTON C. H., b C. PROMPT PERSONAL ATTENTION TO ^ ALL BUSINESS. Feb. 8, ’87-ly. For Sale. Thoroughbred Pekin Ducks, 86 00 a trio, or $8 50 a pair. Apply lo MISS C. B. TOWNSEND, Society Hill, 8. C. IMfy if M Mi, AT COLrMBIA, K. C. Includes Graduate Department, College of Agriculture and Mechauic Arts. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, College of Pharmacy, Normal School. Law School. 27 Teacher*. 41 Graduate and 20 Under- Graduate Couraes—genetal, special, or profesatonal—for d< glees and certificates. Instruction given in Book-Keeping and Phonography. Thoroughly equipped Chem ical, Mineralogioal. I'hyslo'ogicsl, Physi- cal, and Phartmicenricwl Laboratories. Also Mechanical Dept.- in-'nt with engine and machinery, Draughting Room and Shope for wood work and iron work, Ex perimental Farm. Model Classes connect, ed with Normal School for praciic*. New Infirmary. TUITION—840 per Session. Other Fees $16. Table Board, 810 to $12 per auntb. Rooms free of rent. Tot*' expenses, in. eluding fuel, washing, book*, &o., about 81S0. Tuition Fee remitted to Stit lonts certify ing their inability lo pay it. Ftr further in format ion apply to J. M, McliRYPE, President. ap from other carriages “What shall wi do?" was the mute peal In the eyes of the three unfortunates. To spend the night on the mountain. In the intense cold, without food and in dan- from highway marauders was a had been willing to quietly at home during carnival weekr ger from nlgnv dreary prospect- "Oh. that I ha ly at homt cried Margery, dolefully. "How dared you run such a groat risk In undertaking to drive us down the mountain when yon cannot see an Inch before your facer’ asked Mrs. Lee, indig nantly, of the now abject old man. “Lady, I earnestly beg your pardon, undeserving though 1 am. The fault is all mine; 5L Jolicceur is not to blame. My grandson, Paolo, was to have driven yon over to Mentone, bat last night a gentle man offered him twenty francs to go to Cannes instead. Paolo had a dream last week that No. 808 would win the prise in the Maraac lottery; twenty francs was needed to buy the series containing No. 808. Paolo let himself be tempted, bat I am worse than be—L with my white hairs, who ought to be telling my beads in a corner, instead of driving over the hills as I used to long ago. But Signora miq, the delight of feeling the reins In my hand, again, and the fresh wind blowing In my face!” “So you let Paolo go to Cannes and you risked our llvee for a paltry twenty francs for one of those iniquitous lotteries, too!" exclaimed Mrs. Lee. ‘Yes, madame; I'm a very wicked old man. Paolo drove away from the Joli- cceur remise this morning with this car riage. On the way to your hotel I took his place, with little Jeannot to guide me. The road after La Turble is usually safe and quiet as a country lane, so I let Jean not off there, as his mother is ill In a cot tage near by. These horses and I have steady heads and are at home on these roods. Ah, me! old Brix, the king of drivers on the Riviera, baa lost his crown now and proved himself an old rascal. Bnt, madame, the demand for men was great; these carnival dajra make fools or villains of us all I have never played the a P. VMGAK Attorney at Law and Trial Justice. Practices in tbs United States Court and in the -tth and 6tb circuits. Prompt alien • I lion toal business entrusted to him. Office in Exchnuge Street, next thejDAB- L1NOTOM Naws Office. Cotton Seed Wanted. blackwt'H Bros. <fc Oo. are in the market this season ami will |>a.Y the highest cash price": or make liberal exchanges of prin c cotton meal lor good sound seed. THIS FOR I Mgl NOTHING ELSE Finds Shelter Here* Wonderful 'Bargains for the next Thirty Bays, seed T. H. SPAIN. Attorney at l aw, DARLINGTON, C. H., S C. Will practice iu Circuit Courts and Supreme Court of South Carolina. Prompt attention given to all bu Finess, and special attention given to collections. Furman University, GREENVILLE, S. 0. Tbs next Session begin* September 26, 1SS8. Thorough instiuot>ou iu tbs usual college course i* given. Good board cheap in private families ; still Dheaper ib mess** For catalogue apply i-» DR. C. MANLY, President, PROF H. T. COOK. Aug 9, '88 Preparatory to moving in o our New Store in the Euterpilse Hotel building, we ofler our entire stock at Net Cost. Every article marked down to the last notch. We are forced to sell at some price, as after :h« Creditor’s Notice, All persons holding claims again*! the Estate of Lavinia Gandy, late of Darling ton County, deoeased. will prefent them I properly proved, an I all prrsona indebted J to said Estate, will make payment to S B. GANDY, AJm’r. Aug. 9, ’88-8t (Sydney Neal, feeling that a canter the hills In the delicious February • might snlm his troubled spirits, him sail to the remise of Aristide w A Son to engage a horse. At the this establishment, patronized by * of Nice, Mr. Neal became aware rlow palpitation of his heart and a fudden weakness at Us knees. Isf-‘~~ forth from the SHthetically furnished ■ate as beheld the vision ol i non, with a (not lows the irregularities of a dentated roof Always higher, past the village of Kocca Bruns, said to have slipped down en masse from a plateau above to Its present position. Past Esa, with its melancholy cluster of deserted cottages. Here and there the ruins of a fortress perched proudly aloft as an eagle’s nest. At La Turble, the tower built ages ago for the worship of Jupiter, Jeannot clambered down again, and, pulling off hls cap. loosening at the same time a crop of glossy, dark curls, bade the ladles good night. Hero, a branch road led away from the sea, over the Col du Tigre. with a view over a white world of snowy mountains. Though carefully mended and kept, after the manner of all French roads, this branch was rarely used except for return carriages to Nice, the slope be ing a long, steep pull for upward bound horses. The dusk and quiet of evening became very Impressive among these silent heights, and Margery drew closer to her aunt in vague distrust of the deepening shadows. Patches of half melted snow began to appear on each ride of the way; not a living creature was In sight, or sound audible, save for the occasional whir of a bird’s wings. • • * • • Alas, for Mr. Neal’s plan for a canter over to Mentone as discreet outrider to the object of his silent devotion, Miss Margery Moore. The horse promised him for the occasion was brought home Ume, and owing to the press of the car nival season, another animal such os Mr. Neal required was not fort booming. "A power o* worrit with hoeses and men J ast now,” said the English hostler at the folicosur stables, in reply to Mr. Neal’s strong language when he found his plan defeated. "I would not be surprised If the pedrone sent out old Brix with a fare, after ali.” "Who the deaoe Is old Brix?” "The best driver in the whole maritime Alps region, hat he Is getting pretty rid now. He hoe driven ever tne road be tween Nice and Mentone for a matter ef forty years or more, and knows every inch of the way os wall aa he knows tin In side of hls snaffbox. He le still as safe ae a church, bat there I* • kind of prejudice •gainst him because since the poet five years he has boon stone blind.” "Bather a drawback In a Jehu, particu larly if his hones happened to be Makjr.” "If I was a party ox fidgety old .tinned Mr. Toggery, witn e, "I would rather' ‘ rix. blind eyes and eoni donna our overtakes lies about the st myeqlf with ali, than with the who HUe spook of and goes to sleep £oa cant moke 1 Mr. KeaL tJZ” before, and, the blessed Tping me, 1 wfil not do it again.' *Tn the meantime we are to stay here on the mountain to-night, ca*<chlng death of cold. If no worse fate us,” said Margery, hopelessly. Is not that the sound of a horses hoofs?” suddenly Interrupted old Brix. whose ears were sharper than those of people blessed with sight. lYie old man was right, and presently a horseman was seen approaching at a spanking pace round the brow of the hilL it was Sydney Neal, who had ridden across the valley as Mr. Toggery had ad vised, and by inquiring at La Turble, had followed the carriage, instead of com ing to meet it, aa he had at first planned. Margery sprang forward to meet him with a welcome as eager as If he had been an old and valued friend for years. After ward only, ahe blushed a little at tho memory of how ahe had soiled his arm with both her hands, and begged him to contrive some means of rescue. With a man’s nerve, cool bead and fortunately sharp eyea, it was no very difficult matter to unharness the horses, turn the carriage round, by the united efforts of the company, reharness and go back to the first comfortable lodging for thea 5f ht Thanks to the intervention of the big etone, Sydney Neal was enabled to sumo in one short boor the role h© so cov eted, that of protector and friend, to the beautiful girl he had learned to love. Old Brix escaped the punishment he de served; nay, worse, Neal was weakly in- dubrent enough to send the old fellow & favor, to wear at his wedding with Mar gery, three months later.—Lacy Blake In Frank Leslie. A visit to Ofbealtoa. Before saying adieu to Spain the trav eler should pay a visit to Gibraltar, that wonderful key to the Mediterranean. The fortifications, which are almost impreg nable. were begun in A. D. 711 by Taklk, the Moorish conqueror of Spain, and have been added to and improved on from time to time ever since. _ „ , There is always an English regiment stationed at Gibraltar, and a good deal of may cross over to Algerialiid Tunis, to feast on dates and the little mandarin oranges and to goes wandering!/ op the cosmopolitan population, the wandering Bedouins, fresh from the desert, the half wild looking Zouaves, the swarthy Moon, end amongst these eastern personages * goodly sprinkling of European ladies. In themoet elegant of Parislan toilets, end men In light and airy costumes.—Cor. San Francisco Chronicle. G. 0. MERTZ who has removed hi sleek of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, to the stand opposite hie former —PLACE ON— PE J 1 RLE STREET, otters a well selected variety of all j traits of this season. Apples, Malaga. Concord, and Catawba grapes, tninannas, pears, lemons, orange*, coconnuts, tigs, dates, and all kinds of nuts. Cranberries and all leading Northern veg etable* Michigan ce.lery received freali twice a week. My price* will compare fa vorably with any market North or South. I call special att»ntion to my Grocery De partment which i* Dill and complete. Can dy, cracker* of all kinds, cigars, tobacco. Also a full line of Tin and Crockery ware at lowest prices. Nov. 10, ’87. HI Bills Sismtsi Notice of Renewal. Notice is hereby given that an applies lion wil’ oe made at the expiration of three | months from this date f r renewal of Scrip for Twenty Shares iu Stock of Cheraw k Darlington R. R. Co., i>*ued to B. W. James, and numbered 11U, which Scrip ha* been last. WM. E RHODES, Adm’r. Est U. James. Juno 28, ’88,-8m HOW IS IT! J. B KILLOUGH A CO., will eel! yon instruments at oash prioes and take only $10 on Organs and $25 on i’lano* and collect balance. November 1st. 1888 with out intereel? Write. Drawer D., or call and see then, iu Allen's Block, Florence, S. C. Teachers, Ministers, Sabbath School* and Churches get special discount*. Sheet Music Books and Mu-noal Murchaudise, shipped direct from Publishers. A good Tuner connected with the firm July 6, 1888. " ® conduct our barinetM ou the ONE PRICK plan *ud will Uaiitllu NOTHING BUT SOLID BARGAINS! Having just established an agency in New York for the puri>oae of pick, ing up all kind of true values, we will quote prices and otter such goods an uo other house can match. We are getting ready for a spirited fall campaign and in due ti me will issue our Proclamation. Mean* hile call around aud get a few of the plums now b-*iug thrown away. Very Respectfull & ANSON &. BROOM, July 26, ’88. CALI QCO. K. TOALE. HENRY OLIVER. Geo. E. Toale & Co., MANUFACTURERS —AND— WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Doors, Sash, Blinds, Builders’ Hardware, AND O. toil Biiliiig Itoiil OFFICE AND SALESROOMS 10 and 12 Hayne Street, CHARLESTON, • S. Write for Estimates. May 31,1888. Mum’! filue k At the old stand on PtiARLE STREET. Manne has just returned from the North, where he was appointed special agrat tor THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE’S PRIVATE STOCK PURE RYE WHISKEY, As fine a brand as has aver been brought t o Darlington He it also agent for REDMOND’S CORN WHISKEY. Sep 29, ’87. ly- To Planters and Milll Mer of DARLINGTON. Your especial attention is invited j to the celebrated boss Presses. Variable Feed Saw Mills, Straight | Line Engines, New Eva Boilers, and Shafting, Pulleys, <fec. manufactured by the Liddell Co., o( j Charlotte, N C., for which I am | State agent, and upon which I am prepared to make close estimates. I Van Winkle, Pratt and Wiuship j cotton gins; Corbin Diec Harrows, Planet. Jr, % Horse Cultivators; | Thomas imperial Hay Rakes, Cot ton Planters, 4c. Deering one and two-horse mowers, binders, and light reapers. Wind mills erected and fitting same a specialty. Esti mates furnished ou biick making] and wood working machinery. Write to W. H. GIBBES, Jr., Columbia, S. C» or R C Commander, agent for Dar lington Co , Cartersville, S. C. Cotlcga "Tee “arbor days.” Boom love fertnas may graduating dsns STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA OOUNTY OF DARLINGTON. By T. H. Spain, B*q., Probate Judge. Whereas, J. C. WILLCOX hath made suit unto me to graat unto him Lettere of Adminietrstion. de bonis nou, of the Estate of sad effects of G. N. Warner, de oeased. These are therefore to cite and admon ish all and singular the kindred end credi tors of the said G. N. Warner, deoeased. that they be and appear before me in the Court of Probate to be held at Darlington C. H., on Monday, September 8rd, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o’clock in ibe forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said admiuiatratiou should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 16th day of Aug., A. D. # 1888. T. H. SPAIN, Aug 15, '98—21 Probate Judge* Do not buy an Eugiue, Boiler, Saw mill, Corn mill, Cotton Gin, or Colton Press, until you write to me for prioes. I AM GENERAL AGENT in this State for the well-kuown fiim of TALBOTT# SONS, Richmond Va., aud offer to you the best machinery for the meney that is sold in thiu market Agents fob HALL, EAGLE, aud LUMMUS GINS at popular prices. Write to me be fore yoj buy V. C. BADHAM, Columbia, 8. C. or Talbott ft Sons, Richmond, Va. May 17, ’88- THE CHEAPEST Place in Town for ine Dress Goods, Dry Goods, Notions, Hoots, Shoes and Hats, v a* 'V-w IB ' ' * Wines Liquors end CIUARS. NHTOto ‘iv’L’ ■ W-j-i. V , 'M