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■fm. .sr; hi mi. Rev- E. €. Dfcnraa, D D Wh dip ibe follow iou frota th« Jfetrt •nd Courier eounm iaf( this di«tiiiKui»h^l dirme. Tkv ito io* of hi* d.«c:ion ns |>«ntor o f tkeOitMlrl Sqaare B tpunt Ohorc b of Ch iriej'toa »p|iei»re.| October 2d, 1888. The mil wm a tvpt^d b> Dr. Darg in » f«*» (t-i>s 1*Ut ‘•Tbe Citadel Squire Baptia ( Cbarcb, at ita regular iu<mibl> meeting 1» Id laat mgbt, ouaui moualy extended a cal to tbe Kev. E. 'J. Dargaii, D. i) n of Dixon, California, to become its pastor. Dr. Dargaa is a native of South Carolniin. and is a son of tbe Rev. J. O. B. Dargan, D. D., so well known is this State as a gifted preacher of tbe Baptist denomina- tioo. Dr Dsrgsn is now 36 years of age and is one of tbe best known preachers in his denomination. M degraduated from Furman Uni versity ia 1873 with tbe degree of liasti r of arts, after spending four years in that institution Imme diately after his gradoatum from Furman University be attended the Southern Baptist Theological Srmioaiy, from which be graduated in 1876. Dr. Dargan’s first pastor ate was at Botetourt Springs, Vir ginia. la thia pastorate be did good work, aad only left it to be come Dr. Eaton Vsnocessor as peso tor of the First Baptist Cbarcb, Petersburg, Ya. Here be served the chareb with n large measure of snrnnas for Ive or six years M For the past year Dr. Dargan has been pastor of the church at Dixoe, California. The Washing ton and Lee University of Virgin in at its last commencement bestow ed apon him the title of doc'or ot divinitv. Dr. Dargan in a scholar ly man, of genial apirit, and is an earnest and eloquent preacher. Should be accept tbe call to the pytorateof the Oimdel Square Baptist Church he will ooms with t itatioo as a preacher already isbed.” srd Its lm were not dieligunril but tbe bead and neck were swi lieu • and blackened beyond recoguiti >u. Hia gold watch ami other effect* were teeoverrd, except a college | badge. Tbe distance from where be fell overbo ud to ibe place wbcie be was found was about fifteen nnlra. A FEW FORCED MARCHES. DIMPLES TO ORDER. a repo establi Tbe Bev. B. C. Dsrgsn, of Dixon, California, wbe was recently called to tbe pastorate of the Citadel Square Baptist Church iu Charles ton, baa accepted tbe call, and baa written that he will reach here about the 18th of the pmetit month. The churcb is to be con gratulated on having secured tbe servioes of no distinguished and able a minister. Another Cromb ot Comfort to tbe To bacco Raising ot the County. Tbe following is an extract from a letter received a few days ago by one el our tobacco growers: DAHTIIXS, Va, Sept. 23rd, >88. “Our people both iu Virginia and North Carolina are having the mrrimt crop ot tobaeeo, it has ever been niv mbforiuue to aee at thia aaaaun of the year, now the 23id of the mouth and blanket, sheet and spread and window down make sleeping very comfortable, even with a back log, so to speak, m bad with ooe. When such ia the case frost ia not lor off and half or more of he crop iu tbe field. If yon have as you say, ‘My crop ia tkeiaast 1 have ever raised/ you are wiserthaa any maa I know of, il you eaa price it! 1 returned yesterday evening from up to North Carolina and tbe sight at some thirty our inga was just sickeninK.” As poor eropa tu Virginia and North Caro lina will certainly raise the price nf tobacco great advantage will thus accrue t the producers of that staple id this State. There is little doubt that tue heavy frost which mual have fallen during tbe recent eald spell in the neighboring states earned above will add a consider able boom to the priee of tobacco. Women la Polities. Boston has become greatly stirred up over the question of Homan Calbolio influence in tbe conduct of tbe public schools, the provok ing cause bring tbe exclusion by the School Committee of a text book which members of tbe Catho lic Church considered objectionable !>ecauseot a reference to that church aad which was admitted to be so by the Rev. Dr. Duryea, one of the prominent Protestant clergy i of tbe city. The result is, tor tbe Aral time since women were given tbe right to vote iu school elections iu Maesachuis t's, a g* n oral disposition on tbe |Hirt of wo. men to avail themselves of tbe right nf suffrage. The movement ap pears to have be^fu with Piotes taut women, and the first develop ment of aignifiicaoce is ibe revels tioo that the Committee of One Handled ot Protestant Women claim to have information which proves eonelu*-ivel> that there have been a Urge number ot c-im-s of perjury among tbe Catholic women, of whom are charged with having appeared before the cceei-aoie, and taken balk tosigiiator«s which weie written by other fiersnus. Not less noteworthy ia tbe statement iu a Boston dispateh that “tbe two lac tioua show much more spite and Mtteraesa than do tbe men.”~TAe if altos. found- (H«rry HemM.) The body ot 8. J. Mela an, tbe yw ng auw who wsa drowned 8aU urday, SepteaiU r 22iid. on the re tain excursion flow Georgetown has been recovered. It was found Inst Bat mday morning about eight Biles Ibis side of Georgetown by a enlmed man, who sepor *d to the authorities in Gccig<tb*n. Tbe body was taken to that place and tbe coroner empanel ltd a jury of t, who viewed tbe body and tare day. The “^Bnekavilln 'interred We are taJenetd Only a Squall so far. Minkkafolu. Mink.. OcL 5 — Every one of tbe twr-utx-two im mense flouting mi D iu this city is grinding to its utmost capacity and pa ting (>at{sli ib- fl« nr it can A i i he dour me j t y they would not bc t eurpriN d if nuur sold for $10 a Itanel before the advance stnpp«d. The dgbest price it has ever touch ed at Miiiuea|»olis is $12. C. A. PilUbuiy said ibis morning in re gard to the ad vance: We have bad quite a little squidl in prices, hat that is nothing to tbe cyclone that is coming later. My reason for thinking this is tbe fact that there ia not enough good millers’ wheat in ibis country to supply oar loct.l demand for good flour, to say noth iug of the foieigu demand, which cats no figure on the present crop, and no matter bow much they would offer lor our flour, our home trade must have it at a higher price. The Corner in Wheal Towards the latter part of 8ep temlier, Mr. B. P. Hutchinson, n member of the Chicago Boaid of Trade, made a calculation that hi conld buy all tbe wheat in the Chi cago elevatot s, and hold it a few days. He then made anather cal culation that no large amount ol wheat could be brought to Chicago from the elevators ot Milwaukee. Toledo, 8t. Lonis. and other a’orage points, and be inspected and boist ed into store, and weighed and oer tificated, before tb dose of basi nets on Saturday, September 30. Having made these calculations, be began to bet with his fellow tuetu ben that they could neither get wheat to Chicago from other points nor get hold of any of tbe wheat that was actually in Chicago, dur ing tbe remainder ot the moutti of September. Naturally, he won all his beta Great efforts were made to run express trains loaded nitli wheat Irom St Louis and other points to Chicago within tbe time mentioned iu the beta, but they were generally failures. This is the true explanation of tbe corner iu September wheat at Chicago.—77ie Nation. or whether kfMys When the I am not not to go op on the RlgL wsethar is deer yon can eee three moun tain ranges all woow capped, 1$ or 1$ lakea, 17 towns and cttJea, 40 Tillages, 60 odd glaciers, and tide In a circumference of about 800 miles. Glorious, I admit, bat oh I the discomfort of the descent •pun I It takes longer to come down than U does to go up, and passengers are jerked, jerked, jerked from apex to base so rudely that life Is no longer a pleasure ere we bare rmOhedVltanao again. Out on such cogwheel contrivances tor hu man torture, say I; tbe old fashioned dil igences may have been slow and cruel, but they were Pullmans alongside of these new fanglrd cars. Poor rears ago I dlmbed the mere child's play after doing Pilatus, I bare not grown much older since I mid 1 would climb It again and I did so day before yesterday. It was a warm after noon. Not a breath of air, and the son shining full on me for half tbe distance. By half-past 7 o’clock I bad reached the knlm or highest point, and there I threw myself on the earth and saw the sun go down. Then I had my feet and legs well rubbed with liniment, mean while eating dinner, and then I went to bed to he called early enough to eee that same son rise again. The Rlgi Knlm is the best place I know Vif to observe the splen did ruddy glow that comes over the great Alpine peaks at tbe rising and setting of tbe enn. Unfortunately these effects of are mar- fore last as first yel low, then dark red and In an Instant everything touched by its dying rays as sumed the same ruddy tint Tnis lasted for a couple of minutes after the sun had entirely disappeared, and then suddenly everything turned black and lol the stars were shining.—Henry Haynie In New Orleans Ptonraxm. Crossing tho Atlantic Oema. One hundred rears ago our fathers were content to near from Europe oooe In two or three months—that was better than the six months of their fathers. It took at least a month to cross the At lantic. The early steamers reduced thia time to three weeks. This was considered The Great Western brought the down to fourteen days, which a miracle. In 1850 the Britannia reduced time to twelve days; then in 1870 the White Star line crossed In nine days. It was but a nine days’ wonder. The Alaska cut the record to seven days, and then the Oregon to six days and a half, and the Umbria ia a quarter of a day better yet. Tbe ideal tune seems to be five days. Probably that will be about the maximum end soon attained. Then the balloon.—Globe-Democrat A dispatch from Fort Robinson, Nett J The doctor, a mended by OoL J. Khmer, from Fort Davis, Tax., having Fort Meade. D. T., | for its destination, a distance of 1,600 miles. The regiment reached Fort Rob- I tneon on the 86th of August, having made 1.550 miles of tbe march, leaving I 100 miles still to go. The regiment left Fort Davie on May 17, and reached Fort Meade on 8epL 8, making the time 100 days, and an average of a fraction over fifteen miles a day, a rate of traveling considered exceedingly good. The band and regimental headquarters accom panied the expedition. This mow is merely one of tbe ordinary changes of quarters, and is of Interest only as an Initial step toward a change of system in transporting troops. Where time is of little object the government has con cluded to adopt the plan of marches in stead of using tbe railroad, thereby sav ing the cost of transportation—a very considerable item. Of course this can only be done In the open country, but even there in the great west the land is becoming settled so fast that a barb wire fence is frequently met with as an ob struction. Lieut L. W. V. Kennon, aide-de-camp on Gen. Crook's staff, whose main hobby, by the way, is tactics, be having written a number of exhaustive articles upon that subject, one lately appearing In The Army and Navy Journal, expressed tbe opinion that the system would become very pop ular, for, besides the saving in expense, he claims It is the beat sort of drill, hard ening and toughening the troops as would no other method. Fourteen to fifteen miles a day is conridered a fair pace: over fifteen Is called quick marching, and over twenty ia set down in military books as a- foreed march, but there have been some rare instances of quick marching that make the ordinary forced march seem like play. Moving a whole army, consisting of Infantry, cavalry, artillery, with the ac companying baggage wagons and army necessaries, is vastly different from the transportation of a single regiment of in fantry or cavalry. Napoleon Is credited with having performed the most aston ishing feat of this character on record when in 1805 be marched his entire army from the channel to the Rhine, a distance of 400 miles, in twenty-five days, sixteen miles a day. Tbe historian Gibbon tells of a march of the Sultan Galaleddin in 1800 with his troops of 1,000 miles, mak ing fifty-eight miles a day. The same authority mentions an incident a century later when Mlrza Mebeddin Sultan marched with 30,000 soldiers 280 miles in five days, but states that the penalty of the commander’s ardor was the lossof 26,000 of his men, reaching his destina tion with but 4,000. During the late war Gen. Grierson, now ookmel of the Tenth cavalry, marched 600 miles in sixteen days through the enemy’s country; this was at tbe rate of thirty-seven and a half miles a day. later than this, some time in 1878, Gen. Stanley marched through Montana and Dakota with a regiment of infantry 200 miles In twenty-eight days, thirty-two miles a day. —Chicago Herald. Patteata Attracted by Quaekcry. A Paris magistrate had recently sum moned before him a man charged with practicing medicine illegally. The ac cused, to tbe great aurprtse of the mag istrate, Immediately produced a diploma, and went on to explain that patients were attracted to him “Ire the semblance of illegal practice," and expressed his prehension that his business would ruined If his legal qualificatfena were known. There are aonw things that can be explained only on tbe principle of total depravity, and this scema to of them.—Once a Weak. one A Berlin physician, Dr. Ernest Flothow, was consulted by a patient who was troubled by severe headaches. The physician's inquiries revealed the fact that the patient had been given to an immoderate use of muff. The snuff box was produced, and a microscopic in- ussrar, It was s warming of a flas wldtt* , It is ttttafl, bon Into ibe mjdiymid onus*— "Und their way to The manners of English women are marvelously austere. They are of one type, except a few glittering exceptions, who pursue the froUcaome demon—“ani mation”—in the vain delusion that they are imitating American women. With our girls—God bless their beaming eyes, clever brains and captivating wave— ■prightliness and vivacity spring from tne heart. With English women, buoy ancy of manner comes from a thought ful and logical deduction from facts. “We are heavy," the daughters of England muse; “we must be larky and loud. American girls are vivacious, and the mob puisnes them, while we sit stolidly by in the indisputable and soul Bearing position of rank ootriders. We mast be gay—we will be gay.” The effort is invariably majestic, tow wing and plucky, but It is futile. An “animated ,r English girl of 24 reminds me of an overgrown colt who has not yet mastered his legs, gamboling with elec trical playfulness over a stubby field.— ~aketv Hall in The Anrcmni. rnasual Storage ot litis. From tho facts at our command, there is evidence that individual storage of life may be far greater than the vast ma jority of people cither expect or hope for. The mean duration of life in England may be taken at 41 years.- But we have instances apon instances in which this storage of life is doubled, and some in which it is trebled. I recently had, in the consulting room, at the same time, three gentlemen, whose united ages reached tho total of 262 years, or over 87 years each, and each with a fair promise of from four to five years of life at least I also, within the present quarter, saw, on tbe same day, two gentlemen, whose united ogee gave 186 yean, or an aver age of 03 years each. I have seen, and carefully examined physically, a woman who had attained the age of 105 years, and who lived afterward for three or four yean; and I onoe conducted an au topsy of a man who had passed his 93d year. There was nothing in the social condi tion of the individuals concerned that could of itself account for such an un usual storage of Ilfe as that which they presented. Two of those specially re ferred to were men of the highest class of mental power; the other has come down from one of the oldest of the noble families of Europe; a fourth has fought hia own way from the lowest position to one of affluence and power; while the oldest of all was, from first to last, in abject poverty and was in a workhouse. —Dr. Benjamin Ward Richardson. thw, till ittrada be roof with a kind of varnish, aoi by Tbs Origin of Me—. While CapL (afterward Sir Samuel) Brown was occupied in studying the construction of bridges, with tiie view of contriving one of a cheap description to U> thrown across tbe Tweed, near which ho lived, he was walking in liis garden one dewy autumn morning, wlten he saw a tiny spider’s net suspended across his path. The idea immediately occurred to lum that a bridge of iron ropes or chains might be constructed in like man ner, and the result was the invention of his suspension bridge. So James Watt, when consulted about tbe mode of car rying water by pipes under the Clyde, along the unequal bed of the river, turned his attention cno day to the shell of a lobster presented at table, and from that model he invented an Iron tube, which, when laid down, was found effectually to answer the purpose. Sir Isembert Brunei took his first I swims to forming tlie Thames tunnel from tbe tiny ship worm. He saw how the little creature perforated the wood with Ms well armed tisad, first to ooe direothm and then to another, this work exactly on a large scale ] at length enabled to pleasant faced man. taii: “I am a regubriv phyArian, and beUeveznysetf capable of performing anv ordinaly operation. Chi- Oaapo needs a dimple maker and I want to be the man. There’s money to R for me and beauty in It for the ladies. Tbs prooew is practically patoleas and the after result as beautiful a dimple as the heart of man could desire to look upon or woman to possess. Dimple making is a regular buainew in New York ana other eastern cities. I think I can in troduce improvements into the art. 1 have been to Paris and have studied there under the great dimple makers, and think myself competent Tbe process Is simple. Through an Incision made in the skin I remove a small portion of the flesh sufficient to leave a cavity large enough fur a dimple. Tbe wound is dressed and nature is left to heal it. No, ( don’t care to go into particulars, be cause I do not want to he imitated. Tbe charge will be from $25 to $50, and the time required about ooe week. Tbe op eration itself takes but a few minutes. Of course the healing of the wound is a matter of more or lees time." The first establishment of the busioess, If it can be so called, in America, was managed by a Frenchman named Le Comptc, who introduced it He had been a barber to his own country, and had learned dimple making as an ad junct to shavtog, as the Italians learn how to use tbe lancet. He was not an expert, but be was shrewd. He knew that doctors of a certain class come cheap, so when be hired a first floor front In one of the old bouses on Fourteenth street, New York, before the reorganiza tion of that thoroughfare, he hired a ra graduate to help him. Ibis was I. Le Oompto soon became the rage. He early achieved newspaper notoriety from the novelty of his calling, and this helped him. His process was not so simple or •o free from pain aa tbe present method. He applied a small hollow cone of silver to the cheek or chin of the would be dimpled. To the open small end of the oono was affixed a tube leading to an air pump. Bv exhausting the air from the cone the Integument and flesh covered by the open flared end of It waa forced up, filling the oone. A ligament was then tied around the base of the conical portion of flesh to prevent it sinking back to the level of tbe face. The cone was then removed and an opening made In the elevated particle of face, and enough of that flesh removed to cause the desired depression, when tbe ligament was re moved. As none of the ■epidermis was removed, there was usually no difficulty experienced in causing the wound to heal with suppuration. To give tbe dim- pie its required shape, a solid cone was Inserted in the depression and kept there until tbe wound had healed by means of a bandage. During this time it was pre sumed that tbe mere or lees fair patient was not at home to callers. Or, if seen, she had a bad toothache or the mumps, or any other complaint fnring the muf fling of the face. Le Comptc did quite a bustoeee at first, but it was soon discovered that his opera tions left either a scar or a permanent redness behind, which was moreunpleae- ant than the lack of a dimple. Ho had imitators, of cornea, and some of tliem improved on bis methods. It wns not until local anaesthetics came into vogue that the Imsinees received a great im petus. With cocaine a new field was opened to dimple makers and die other improvers and benefactors of humanity. The nrooeiis was then made praotioalir painless, and estabfislnnenta, usually as adjuncts to dental offices and manicure ■bops, were located in Boston and Phil adelphia os well as New York. It rested with a Yankee herb doctor named Swain to reach the pinnacle of the profeseion. 8 wain had been on Itinerant medicine vender throughout New England, to which capacity bo pulled teeth and performed other minor surgical operations upon the natives of the districts through which he traveled. Becoming acquainted with one of Le Gompte’s assistants lie soon learned all that the Frenchman knew, and he re solved to see whether American ways and newspaper ink would not improve on the methods of Europe. He chose the City of Brotherly Love as the field for his (derations, and opened with the glare of braes and tbe fluttering of dodgers—‘‘health and beauty” parlors, as lie described his apartments on Mar ket street, lie cliose os chief assistant a tty young Quakeress with a natural imple of surpassing beauty. She was exhibited as a specimen of his handicraft. He did not confine himself to dimples. He sold powders and rouges and lotions, and had certain Infallible recipe* for baldness and paleness and redness and all the blemishes, real and imaginary, with which tho belles of the citv thought themselves afflicted. He soon worked up a good trade, and at one time lie Is said to liavo kept two assistants busy dimple ranking, but an end came to his prosperity. His method of making dimples was substantially the same aa that now prac ticed. But familiarity breeds careless- uees as well as contempt, and one day when tho chin of a patrician Philadel phia belle was in the process of dimpling a rusty scalpel was inadvertently used with disaetrons effect In a few days tho lower jaw of that beautv was far from heightening her attractiveness. Let a veil be drawn over tho picture. Suffice It, lier good looks ■were gone forever, and as she valued her appearance at $25,000 it was rather a serious matter. Swain was brought into court on a damage suit and mulcted for a moiety of tliat «n™ It appeared to evidence that he gave a guarantee to each patient to make a dimple without disfigurement, and as to this case lie had failed lamentably to both nrovidons of his bond, he was charged for the fame. That ended his career as a beautiiier of womankind.—Chicago In ter Oc.-an. pret dim The French TVOman’s Virtue*, The women of France are almost uni versally misunderstood and misjudged, because of the writings of such novelista a* Dumas fib and Feydeau. The French woman u not a whit the inferior of the English or American woman. The mid die class woman in tbe United States is Utier educated than the average woman of (lie same chiss to France. On the other band the French woman is more active; she slum* her husbands labors nnd often, indeed, takes more than lier share. Often her labors begin ia tlio early morning, to end only at midnight, or later still. Tlie French woman of the lower middle clam does. not hold it be neath lier digtilcy to perform tho hum blest household duties, while at tl* same time she is lively pleasant and si wars willing to talk. She is as faithful to her huahand as any American or Enwtuk woman in the world, and it is the mem* Arinricn to mppoae that family Ufa to ftMot b wtralMd.-*™. Prok HORSE SHOEING. A t Irf-wia’ td I t-liop n«tr 11 • worker. Honwr v os-d fur fl.l#* touuri *zc*-pt in i Hue of lad "« avightMl l»or»-< >. Tie public ti coiumily invited and aatiefacttuu goarauteed. A. K. SMALL. Oct. 4. ’88 —2t. Final Notice. Oa Iks 4rd d«jf of November oex* the a demgtied will the hi* Fund Account, in the office of ibe Prub*ir Judge of tinning 1‘itt County, no *du luieirnlor. witb ibe will ■anexed. of the esult of tbe lale Mmiisb Russell, sud apply fsr Leiter* Dirminsory. J. ti McCALL. Adui'r. with Will sunexed. Oct 4. ‘88-ini gTlden drops is ibe name of Ibe Islesl brand of first quality OLD KYE W uisby, for w neb M. S. anne bn* been appoint* a sol* local agent. Thia brand was brought out for the special purpose of rieslling Ibe celebrated New York Stock Exchange Whisky, for wbtcb M Manne alao baa tbe sole agancy ia Ibis town. wh For Sale- A Valuab'e Plantation of 470 acres, sit (tried wiikin five mile* rf Darlington lerms resaonablr. Apply to DARQ V.s A DARQ.tN- Aug. 9, 1888. To Planters and Mill Men of DARLINGTON. Your eftpcciiil Htn-mion is invited to the celebra t'd Bt»s I'lesxca. Variable Feed Saw Mil's, Straight Line Engines, New Eva Boilers, nnd Shafting, Pulleys, <fes. man u facto red by tbe Lidd<‘tt Co., of Charlotte, N C.. for winch 1 uni State agent, and npou which 1 am prepared to niuke close * atimxtex. Van Winkle, Pratt and Winship cotton phis; Corbin Disc Hariows, Planet. Jr, Horae Cultivators; Thomas Imperial flay Rakes, Cot ton Planters, Ac. I leering one Mini two-horse mowers, hinders, and light reapers. Wil d mills erected and fitting same a specially. Esti mates fnrnUbed on (nick making anti wood work'nir machiiien. Wiite to W. H.GIBBES. J.., Columbia, S. C. or R C Commander, agent for Dar lington Co, Cartersville, S. C. NO MORE EYE-GLASSES NO MORE m BRICK! We now li-iee on hmi I and r^viy for IH l( • BRICK, Fully eq ul to Iho** m-»de in Outa nhia or eUe.btre in tbe State. Our price ia $8 a Thousand, AT THE KILN, winch is situated about h ilt a mile weal of tbe Tewii of Darlington. Tbo*e desiring to purchase should give us n call, as we guarantee that cut brie* will give perfect aaiiftfactiou. A. C. SPAIN & CO May 8, ’88—tf G. 0.PPB who has removed bis at'.ck ot GENERAL M ERCBANDISE, to the stand opposite his former — PLACE on — PE/ RLE STREET, offers a well selected variety of all Irniis of this season. Apple*, Malaga. Concord, and Catawba graprs, banannaa. pear*, iemon*, orangex, cocoanuts, figa, datea, and alt kinds of nut/-’ Cranberries and all leading Northern vrg elable*. Michigan ce lery received fre*i. twice a week. My prices will oempare f. vorably with any market North or South. 1 call special attention lo my Grocery De narlment which it full and complete Ca„ dy e-aekera ef *11 kinds, eigara, tobacco Also a full line of Tin and Crockery ware at lowest prices. Nov. 10. ’87, FOR S-AX.E. Apply to. C MOONEY. Dec 39, »87. Final Notice. 1 will file my final account aa ad ministrator of the Estate ot Georert Flake, on ibe 20th ot October m xi, end apply to tbe Judge of Probate for Darlington Ooonty, for Lettera Distnisaory. 0. T. DeLORMB, Sep 20—1m adm’r NOTICE. To members of the “Farmers* Alliance” and all may concern: Blackwell Bros. Would respectfully call your attention t » a few uf tba one huti(] rBl | one bargains now offend at ibvir establishment : Men's Heavy Boots at $2 ; Men's Heavy Brogan Shoes H ( $!• men's Heavy Shoes (solid) at $1; Children’s bhoea at 35 tents •* g. od suits at $4.50; Men's beaw Overcoats at $3; Men’s Pantj cents; Boys’ nice Suits at $2.50; Heavy P.auls, fast colors, at 6) i Trunks Valises, Satchel 1 *, Handbags, C ah meres, Dres p| a j,i. ALSO A FULL LINE OF G-rtOOEIXIES. All of which are offered down at Rock-bottom hammer, New York, Racket Prices. N«*t “Racket Good'” at Auction boogbt, But al first hat d, bought low, So call at BLACKWELL’S when in Town, For bus your v.ealth will grow. S pt 27, 1888. Ska BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS am! CAP! Mitchell's Eye-Salve. \ Certain, S.fv and Kffee'ire Remedy fm SORE WEAK AND IN FI. Writ) KYK8. Producing Lnng'8iahle.lne««, .ud Re*i<»r ing i hr fiighi uf ill,- Oi l. ■Pu-e- Te«r I'ro.n. nr.iiulaiiim, .Stye Tu - lunr*. Red Eye*. M .itcAEye I...be*, and producing quick relief and per anem cure. Airo, equally 'ffirncuu* when used in , oiher maladies, -uc i »* Ulcer*. F- »er ' Eoren, T more, 8,!l Rheum. litiri.r: Pih-x j or wherever iiifinnunatixn -xi-ta, Mitehrd’. 1 .Salve may he t«e-l lo .1* ntae* Sold hr all tiiuggism .t ‘J5 eeula. J.n 12. ‘8S A FULL LINE OF EACH. New Goods, LOWEST PRICES ih: _a_ ir, :d w a. ir, JIT C&ST! Groceries A Specialty, A.T Enterprise Grocery. u , • A S WHITE, Manager, September 13. 88 ^ Bring your to Cottoi u *• Florence, .8 C. -o- -o— m direct mm fur a mu ETTROFEA-IT FIRi I AM PREPARED TO PAY THE HIGHEST Market Price, And Can Handle ihe Staple in -A- n y Q ul ct rx t i t y- Si ONE V JACOBI. F1ori*n«., a. 8 •pt. 20, ls8S ’Ur. IF YOU WANT TO GET BARGAINS, GO TO rear w um^ rett ummeomtr mNmmmmti uNmn tttta — W ho carries a complete Line of Dry Goods, Dress Good tions, Boots and Shoes*, Clothing, Hats, and Caps, Hard &c. A large stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries alw^ hand. Call and inspect his Large Stock and you will go well satisfied. Opposition wo invite—Competition we defy* A. September 13, 1888. B I - lisf