Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DARLINGTON NEWS, fUBLUBtWltl&TTHUKSDAt MOBNINO HENRY f. THOMPSON. PKOPBIETOB. Per Annan In Advance. (XtU Square, Aret insertion. f 1.00 One Sqnnre, second insertion 60 Qvery subseqent insertion 60 Contract advertisements inserted upon the Most reasonable terms. Marriage Notices and Obituaries, not seerding six lines, inserted free. /*■ ; t A BED TIME SONQ. ■Mf t» and *o In Om twflfeht emp, TOs Is the terry for Shadowtown; It siwsps sails at the end of the day Just as the darkness Is dosinc down Best, little heed, on my shoulder, so; A sleepy kiss Is the only fare; Driftlnx away from the world we cat Baby end I in the rocking chair. Bee where the ftrelog* glow and spark. Gutter the lights of the Shadow land; The winter mins on the window, hark! Are ripples lapping upon Its strand? There, where the mirror In glancing dim, A lake ia shimmering cool and still; Blossoms are waving above its brim. Those over there on the window sill Bock slow, more slow in the dusky light, Silently lower the anchor down; Bear little passenger, say “Good night," We're reached the harbor o' Shadowtown. —Frederick (Md.) New*. THE LOST BRACELET. '‘There U n remarkable story connect ed with that bit of jewelry,” said a gen tleman recently to an Alta reporter, who was examining witli some interest a much worn silver bracelet, on which with difficulty could be traced the letters NOMAU, scratched evidently with a knife. “The bracelet came into my pos session, said the gentleman, “in a pecul iar manner, and if you don’t mind a short story ITl tell you about it” The reporter, of course, was anxious (or the story, and the gentleman, after lighting a cigar, went on with his narra tive: “I suppose you know that some time back I was for several years con nected with the Columbia river steam boats, and so was often thrown among old time steamboat men, whose pioneer and legendary knowledge was most pro found. “The Columbia river is a magnificent body of water, and I doubt if there is any grander scenery in the world than that along the river from The Dalles to the Pacific ocean. It is at the Cascades, how ever, that the country is of the wildest description and the mountains are dark with the gloom of dense forests or rugged with tremendous cliffs and frightful pre cipices. There is a tradition among the few straggling Indians that one now sees along the river, which is to the effect that many, many years ago a great arch of rock spanned the river at the Cascades forming a natural bridge of stupendous size. One day the two great spirits liv ing one on cither side of the river got into a desperate quarrel, and in their mighty wrath and fury they tore the bridge asunder, and in its fall it choked with huge blocks of stone the current of the river, thus forming the Cascades, around which Uncle Bain is now building a series of locks ut enormous cost. Not only was tho bridge destroyed, but from the mountain sides the angry spirits clawed off masses of rock and stone to hurl at each other. Strangely enough, tho mountains on each side of the Colum bia at the Cascades do look as if they had been savagely dealt with in some Titanic struggle, and it takes but little stretch of the imagination to believe that the tradi tion is true so far as tho natural bridge is concerned. “But the bracelet," interposed tho re porter. “I am coming to that,” continued the gentleman, as lie brushed the ashes from his cigar. “In the mountains around the Cascades there are numberless lakes unsurpassed in beauty, ane many of them that to this day no white man has ever seen, so rough and terribly wild is tho country through which one must travel to reach them. Some of these lakes are many acres in extent, the heavy timber coming right down to the edge of tho water. Clearer than the brightest diamond that ever sparkled are the waters of these lakes, and of unfathomable depth. In the hottest days of August the water is al most at the freezing point, and, as you can easily imagine, tho trout in the lakes are magnificent fighters, and take a fly with such savage earnestness that it makes your blood bound through your veins with excitement as your reel whirrs to the first mad rush of the sturdy fish. Many an hour I’ve fished in those lakes with a halfbreed boy to pad dle my shallow dugout noiselessly through the water. Curious, ain’t it, that those trout will never take a fly miles# the wind is blowing down stream, and as for" “Haven't heard anything about the bracelet yet," interrupted the reporter. “That’s to. Well, one day the wind was blowing stiff down stream, and as cur steamboat was waiting to tow up a barge loading with railroad iron, Capt Kow suggested that we go a fishing to a certain lake some miles back in the woods. We knew that no one had fished there for several yean, and that the Indians never went near it, as they ‘ said an evil spirit in the shape of a mon ster man lived in its waters, and though several Indians had in bravado gone to tbe lake to fish, none of them ever fetumed. After a hard tramp we reached the lake, and in a few minutes bed constructed a rough craft, pushed cut to the center of tho lake and thrown <mr flies. I never had such sport in my bfe. A fly could scarcely touch the water before it was seized by some bun ny and keen eyed trout Finally, tired cf the sport, we determined to put back to the shore, and, just for luck, I threw my fly once more. There was a slight mg, but to my annoyance I found the fly was caught in a bit of drift We peddled up to it, and, reaching over to hcc the hook, I saw a piece of shining metal on the drift I hauled in the branch, and there was that bracelet you b*Te bssa looking at A* first I did not foiica tbe letters scratched on it, but fell to wondering how it got into the lake, for certainly for twenty years past no Indian had been within a mile of the mke. “Capt Kow, who was one of tho oldest Puots on the river and deeply versed in •met the river lore, took the bit of jew- **ry tft, b<e hand and began a close exam* matiouv He was, in the main, opo of die cooisst tuca | ever knew and seldom •bowed tho slightest emotion under anv circumstances. % had examined iuo but a enomset or so when I £ - THE DARLINGTON NE WS. ••FOR US PRINCIPLE IS PRINCIPLE—RIGHT IS RIGHT—YESTERDAY, TO*DAt. TO MORROW, FOREVER. * # VOL. XV. NC 20. DARLINGTON, S. 0, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1889. WHOLE NO 748. heard him exclaim, in what for him were most unusual tones: ‘Here, C. H.' (that’s what he always called me), ‘look and see if these scratches are not letters.’ I looked and made out, as you have, the word NOMAH. ‘Yes, yes,’ said the cap tain, that’s what I thought The first part of the name has been effaced by time, but the name in full was Multno mah. When I was a boy I remember sbe was the most beautiful maiden among the Klickitats—and they were warriors in those days.’ “ ‘Why, captain,’ said I, ‘this is quite a romance; tell me about it’ “ ‘There isn’t much to tell, except that thirty years ago Harry Sprague and my self were just of age, ana the Klickitats were a powerful tribe of Indians, and during the salmon season they came in great numbers to tho Cascades to fish ! and gather berries. Harry and I were on the steamboats running to the Cas cades, and Multnomah was a beautiful Indian girL I always thought that she must have been a descendant of some adventurous fur trader, for her features were of Caucasian type, and her com plexion was not more dusky than that of a Spanish beauty. Harry fell iu love with her and she with him—those things often happened in the early days, you know—and all would have been well but for the Indian war which broke out about that time, and the tribe to which Nultnom&h belonged left the river to go upon the warpath. A little while be fore the tribe disappeared Harry had taken one of Multnomah’s bracelets and scratched on it with his knife her name. Shortly after this the blockhouse at the cascades was attacked, but the Indians were repulsed, and that night we cap tured a young Indian boy lurking around the settlement who knew Harry and con fided to him that Multnomah wished to meet him the next night at the Lost lake. It must have been very important business that would have induced the Indian girl to visit the dreaded lake; but we feared a plot and tried to dissuade Harry from going. He went, and when he returned, a day later, it was only to die of innumerable arrow wounds. “Before he died ho told mo that he had reached the lake just at dawn. He was at the point of stepping from tho under brush when he caught sight of Multno mah standing on a log projecting over the water. Her long hair fell over her shoulders in disorder and a bright red blanket clung in graceful folds about her slender figure. She was gazing intently on the lake. Harry was just about to speak her name when an arrow whizzed through the air straight to the heart of tho dusky maiden. Backward she fell into the lake and sank beneath the sur face. At tho same time Harry received a mortal wound. Ho never told us how he got back to tbe river, and wo buried him in tho woods he loved so well. The Indians always claimed Multnomah was seized by an evil spirit which lives in the lake in the form of a monster fish and devoured. At any rate her body was never found; but this was her bracelet. Strange that it should have been recov ered after so many years.’ “And that,” said tho gentleman, as he reached for a fresh cigar, “is why I said there was a remarkable story connected with that bit of jewelry.”—Alta Califor nia. Stable Floor*. In reply to tho query, "Of all tho dif ferent kinds of stable floors, particularly for cattle, which kind do you say is best?" Country"Gentleman replies: You will have to decide partly accord ing to circumstances, between earth floors, or paved with cobble stones, flag stones, cement, durable plank, or plank and iron grating. Earth will answer only where there is perfect natural drainage or careful artiiicial drainage, with enough litter or bedding at hand to absorb aU the liquid manure; otherwise the stable will become muddy. Stones or flagging will answer only where there will always be plenty of straw litter to make the floor soft and warm. Cement has partly the same objection, and is liable, if in horse stables, to be more or less broken up by the sharp horseshoes; but with plenty of Utter this objection is obviated. Plank has several advantages; it is less hard and cold than stone and cement; it is easily kept clean; and if weU soaked, when made, with crude petroleum, and with a coat of gas tar between the two layers of plank, It wUl be quite durable. The manure gutter is easily made and managed. Hot Errand Boj. The story comes from Washington that the other day a gentleman caUed upon Chief Justice Fuller and was shown into the parlor. Very soon one of his daugh ters, Pauline by name, a young lady in her early teens, came in to explain that there had been a mistake by the servant “My papa,” said she, “has gone on an errand for me, and I am expecting him back very soon. You might wait for him if jou wish.” Fancy the chief jus tice of the United States running errands for a parcel of girls!—Chicago Herald. Typhoid Statistics. Professor Ruata, of Perugia, is author ity for the statement that there are an- nu&Uy in Italy nearly 800,000 cases of typhoid fever, of which number 27,000 i prove fatal One-third of the persona in ; Italy who reach the age of 45 have the I fever, and in some districts more than i 8 per cent of the population die from this one cause.—Science. A Sore Test. Bessie—Ma and pa have been quarrel ing, haven't they? WilUe—Yep. Bessie—Which one got the worst of U —do you know? Willie—Not yet I’m waiting to see which one of (hem slams the door going out.—Burlington Free Press. •o The Washington Stylo. Nowaday* the avenge Benedict is fond and proud of his wife that he ns dttrasta from thn splendor* of her penranoe by being seen with her in Ik. Ah e rule, ha goes with woman for tUa manifest purpose of gif* lug hie wi.'c taadvantage.—Washington SStie. Cl.'.la Morris. Said an attache of tho theatre one night us Clara Morris was nearing the conclusion of her pday: “It will he 12 o clock before Miss Morris leaves the house. When the curtain falls on this act she wilt sob and scream all the way to her dressing room, and there she will sit for an hour rocking hack and forth until she gets quieted down. Then she will put on her street costume and leave the theatre.” Apropos of this I shall never forget the first night of “Jane Shore,” Don Piatt's play, at the Brooklyn theatre. Clara Morris was interested In the play and practically produced it It was a failure, largely due to im[>erfect rehearsals and the most scandalous mismanagement it lias qj-er been my misfortune to witness. Morris was frantic. Through the per formance, as sbe began to realize the in evitable result, her excitement became almost uncontrollable. Tbe curiain did not fall on the last act till nearly 1 o’clock. I was there by special invitation of Miss Morris. After the performance we, with her husband, Harriot, adjourned to an oyster bouse to get some supper. She was too nervous to eat when the food was put before her, so she ordered Har riot to have a fry put in a box and bring it home with him. We went out We walked up one street, down another, Harriot following us all the time with the fry in the box. It was nearly 4 o'clock before the poor woman was qui eted and she could be induced to go home with Harriot and the fry. Walking those Brooklyn streets that bitter winter night I learned more of Clara Morris than I had ever known be fore. What I learned has no place in print, but I may say this, that from lliat time I liave looked upon her with a deeper feeling of respect and a deeper feeling of sympathy.—Chicago Herald. Found In Flano*. The variety of articles that piano tun ers find in pianos is remarkable. It is also extraordinary what a receptacle of lost articles a piano can become in the course of a few inonliis. A tuner was conversing with a Globe-Democrat re- |)ortor recently about some of tho singu lar phases of bis calling when he inci dentally let drop the statement that he found four diamonds in one piano and had recovered a very substantial reward for his discovery from the lady who had employed him. “You can understand tbe shock given to a ring,” be said, “when a lady is playing and brings her fingers down in a crescendo. “If a stone happens to be loose away it goes, and with that rare a.'Unity which valuable things have for getting into strange places, it promptly gets Ix'tween the Leys and works down into tho frame work of the instrument. And little things like gc-n-.s ere not the only ones lost in this way. 1 have found coins of all sorts cr denominations in a loosely set piano, hairpins, ordinary pins, visit ing cards and the like. “Where there are children around the accumtJution becomes greater, for the little rascals have a fashion of stuffing pianos full of every small thing they can git their mischievous little lingers on. Of course the tone of the piano is very much injured by the presence of anything Uneath or behind the keys, but very few persons who use the instru ment can distinguish when it is a quar ter tone out of the way, especially when they are using the piano themselves.”— St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Tracliins ( lilKIrcn to Obey. The father of the ln-st disciplined boy the writer has ever seen says: “l never struck tho litiic fellow, and should hate very much to see any ono else strike him. i want him to feel that 1 am tbe !>est friend be Ho*, and yet that he must mind instantly liecause wean* good friends. 1 think children are nagged at too much, ami told not to do too many tilings. If they disobey in some trifling tiling noth ing is said, mid so they learn disobedi ence. A child should be made to obey every command, tbe small and great alike, but should not receive too many orders. One disobedience is the father of another, and perfect discipline is only obtained by continually insisting on obedience. Once a child knows he must uiiud be yields readily to authority.’’ Another good authority submits tbe following: “Teach n child to mind as you would teach him his idlers. You don’t expect him to learn them all in a minute, hut one at a time. Insist on a child olieyingyou promptly in someone particular until he gets it learned, then take up something else, and so on until, instead of iniudiug unco a day as at first, he obeys ewery injunction."—New York Sun. A Mother'* Rck|imi«lbillty. Unfortunately not every mother thinks it necessary to teach jiolite manners to her children. Her boys do not take off their bats when they come into tbe pres ence of ladies; her girls interrupt rudely in conversations. . It is a common occur- rence in our street cars to see an elderly gentleman give up bis seat to some old woman while a G-ycar-old youngster spreads over room enough for two, and with his mother looking on apparently ignorant that she is rearing a son with tbe selfish manners of a cub. Tbe be havior of her children is a pretty clear mirror of the mother’s own nature. It is from her they k>arn courtesy and gal lantry and chivairic respect to women. Lookers on at the rode or l»ad behavior of the child cannot have u very flatter ing opinion of that child's home influ ences.—New Orleans Picayune. Call For Bids. Long Mini llrood. Two Kansas clergymen have beei* asked to resign their pastorates—one be* cause his sermons are too long, the other becauee his are too broad. It lean inter- eating fact, by the way, that the preach ers of long sermons are apt to have nar row views; while the few who are dis tinguished lor the brevity of their preach ing are also noted for their broad way of looking at and considering matters spirit' ■i^l —Boston, Transcript. ONMiS, | fOINTT. > 301 li, U80. j OrricK CorbTY Commimiokm!*, D' BLIKC.TON < Darlington,$. C., April Smil'd propofiilsi nlll be r ceiv.fd ut thig ffice until < he u'click I’. M., Mny 20lli. bSO, fur ilie rr'Ciinti and com pi lien ot brick Jai with a'l the moilr^n Improve- lent.- tur the County of Darling!on. Plan ■id Specification* to be *een »t the ifliee f County C'. ii uiiM-ioner* at birtiNglon. S. The Roavil of County Coii.iuie-ioner* eretve the right to reject : nv or all but* HENRY E P. RAM IRS. Cletk ui R< ai d. May •>, ISbO -4t. BRICK! BRICK! fe now have on band and resdy for *n e mm brick, rutty eq ial to those made in Columbia or elsewhere in tbe State. Our price is $8 a Th 3usand, AT THE KILN, vbicb is situated nboul halt a mile west of be Town of Darlington. Those desiring •) purchase should give us a call, as wc nurantee that our brick will give perfect atisfaction. A C. SPAIN & CO. Msy 3, ’88—tf TO THE PW! Do uot buy an Engine, Boiler, Saw mill, Corn-iuill, Out ton Oiin, oi Cotton I’resa, until iou w rite to me for prices. 1 AM GENERAL AGENT in ibD State for the well known litm ol TALBOTT# SOXS, Richmond Va., tunl offer to you the ben! imtchinen for the money Unit is sold in this market. A Agknts FOR HALL, EAGLE, and LUMMUS GINS Hi popular prices. Write to m be fore \o.i buy V. 1’. HADHAM, Columbia, S. C. ot Talbott A Sons, Uicha ond, Vtt. Mav 17, ’88- CALL FOR TAXES. Notice is hereby given (bat tin Taxes fer the cut tent ye.tr tire eail ed for, payable to the Clerk st It is office, lioin April ISih to May 20, 1880, inclusive. AH persons fulling to p;t\ within ibat time will be sub- jeited to the usual penalty. By older of Council. J. C. W ILIA OX, Mayor. S S. Burch, CH »h. April 18, ’89. Misses "" k Garvey Beg to announce that they have rented the JMILILIlNrEIR-Y IDE3?A IFtTUVEETSTT of Edvvaids & Norment’a store and have opened ait entirely new line of Newest Styles Ilats, Bounds, Ribbons, Flow ers ana Feathers. HATS TUIMMEDTO OltDEIi and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. OUR GOODS ARE NEW AND STYLISH—OUR PRICES EE-A-SOUXT-A-B-LiE, We solicit 'in early call and wjll always be pleased to show onr goods. Respectfully, ' / MISSES McCULLOUOH & GARVEY, of L.iIt iuiore. April 18, 1889. • JOB DMIUNT. Ourjob department i« tt U ppU*d with ever facility necesmiry to eu»bl« us i 0 eeaipets both a* teprice sndquslity of work, with *ee» thooo of the cities, and we guarantee safrf faction in every particular or charge nothing for our work. Wo arc always prepared to fill order* at short notice for Blsnits r Fit Head*, Letter Heads, Cards, Hand Bills Posters, Circulars, Pamphlets, 4<r.. All job work must be paid tor Cash on Delivery liegs to remind llie public that lit* is better prepared than ever before to n.eet the demands of the present season, which promises to be the most active that Darlington lias seen for years. His stock, which embraces ever}’ line, almost, one run think of, taken as u whole, is probably the largest evi r carried bv any single firm in Dari ngton ; has been carefully selected with a view to meeting the wants of the multitude who favor him with their patronage. Here are a few of the many -A. ETJLE EI2IE OIF GENTS’, L\DIE'S, AND CHILDREN’ SIK ES. IF 1 . IE. IN"OIRIMIEIN'T FIRE i isr ei tr 1=1 o e: AGEUSTT. ShPBkSENTS TEN OF TH»-. LARGEST AND OLDEST COMPA NIES IN THE WORLD. Insures alf classes of property, including Gin Ibn.ses, in „„*• „ ar t 0 i be County. Office over DARLINGTON NEWS building. 1 DeccmmlM-r 0, 1888. I 3XT HIS STOKE I F1I.I ED WITH 36 inch Wool Cashmere at 25 cents per yard, worth 35 e*' 36 inch Henrietta Cloth at 50 cents per yard, worth 65 cent* A full line ol Black Cashmeres from 15 cents to $1 per yard A full line of Braided Sets and Velvets at various prices and shades to match the large line of DRESS GOODS. 12000 yards Plaids, bought below the market, and will be sold accordingly. 500 suits Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s ready-made clothing, at Sweeping Bargains. Hats and chirts in proportion. 200 Barrels Flour bought direct from the Mills before ad vance in the market, and being sold at less than tegular price. All heavy Groceries bought in Car Load quantities, and all i.T bulk at prices that compare favorably with Charleston. Uur Hardware Department, in charge of Mr. J. H. Early has in stock the largest, as well as the best, assortment of Stoves and Stove Furniture ever exhabited in Eastern South Carolina. Having bought by Car Load ent'rely, we are pre pared to make figures that defy competition. In Sewing Machines we handle the White, American. House hold and Hartford, all strickly first-class; also machine need les, oils and attachments tor all machines. We carry a large line of Engines and Mill supplies, such as Belting, Packing, Lacfng, and all kinds of Steam Fittings in iron and brass; Lubricating and Cylinder Oils, Tallow, etc. Machine Bolts in every size. Agricultural machinery, such as Cotton Gins, Feeders and Condensers, Presses, Mowers, Horse Rakes, Grain Drills, etc. ' Pumps for driven wells, a specialty. We are agents for several first class Steam Engines and Mills and would be pleased to give bottom figures to those desiring to purchase a ginning or saw mill outfit. September L3* 1888^ BOOTS AND SHOES. HATS il. 4fi CAPS, A FULL LINE OF EACH tfew Goods, LOWEST PRICES H .A. IR ID "W .A. R, E •/IT C&S'l I its,A Specially AT Enterprise Grocery, feptenii'Pi 13, J 89 MW M’MS GKO. W DA ROAN. MESHY T. THOMPSON DARGAN & THOMPSON, Attorneys at Law, (fcgr'Not'.li< , H't *H*t ol the I’ublio Square, Darlington, >, V. J. J WARD. K O. WOODS WARD & WOODS. Attorneys fc Counselors at Law, DARLINGTON, S. C. W11 practice iu all Plate and Federal Courts.! !S|>et*ial attvnti, u |uml to all n.at teiH |ift'taiu.iig to tliv buying, tell ing. i, ntmg ot IciiHing of ie,<l eatat**. Any pony having bintinet-s in tlin* Imv would do well to call on tbe firm, who bavc Control ot aoinv of the most desirable preporty in tb*} Town rtt.cl County. A. S WHITE. Manager, SAP STATIONERY. • • at 4 * L>*ail pencfl» f 5 coo (a fact* State pnicilR, 5 ers u cb. Falcon pons, 5 cts each. Pen bolder^, I cent eaeb, lnl»r 5 cts * bottle, Mucilage, frets a botllr* Letter paper, 5 cts a qu're. Envelope.*, frets a pack,. Photograph album.-', 15 ets each. Testatueuts, Sctseaob. All of tbe above artiofes are of the very best quality, and can L« bad at The Book Stock, Darlington News Building; March 28, ’89. J. K. N RTTLE*. C. S. NETTLE* Nettles & Nettles, Attorneys & Counselors at Law, Darlington II., S. V. Will practice in all tbe State anil Federal Uoaits. Prompt ja-rsorial attention given to collection of claims. Sep. 2, ’8(i ly. t. h. am Attorney at I lw, DARLIXGTOX, C. H., S. C. Will practice In Circuit Courts and Supreme Court of South Carolina. Prompt attention given to all bu siness, anti special attention given to collections. K. vr. BOYf>, GKO. W. BROWN BOYD & BROWN- Attorneys and Counselors at Law Office iu rearof Dar ingtou Nation al Bank. DARLINGTON C D , S C, PllOMJ'T TSKSONiVL ATTB.VTtOff T8 ALL BUS1NKS3. Feb. %, ’87-ly. Hm limit Imi. J. B. K1LL0U6H bar sored to tb** Sfaiffo Bnildiag, on Barasn Street, aBiS has in Mock Plano* snd Organs, Sbt.C Music and musical Mercbaudi-e. Ho ir prepared lo duplicate any offer mode, be- in;: backed up by sonrw of tbe belt tnuiic house- in the countr;. He i* now pre pared to lune and rrpair Piano* and Or gans Joseph Leitch is bis workman aS^i ba* (erred hi* tin* in a manufactory of Piano* and Organs Call or write lu *J. B. Killongb, Prawer l), Fiortuce, 8- C> # He will not to undersold, Jan 31, ’8V. Hi 'YVUlb CORRECT -toAHO^s PRESERVE THE SIGHT' , r SOLO ONLY BY * i J. H. MASON. Oplici«* r Public Square,. DaiWngton,, 8.C" ill Sods Souutodr W- F. DARGAN. Attorney at Law, Darlington, - - - C- Offiop up at wirs, over lb*- Foal office Match 28. ’89 Iv. C. P. MRGANr Attorney at Law and Trial Justice; PYaoilee* in the United {Nates Court aud in tto* dib and Gib eire-'ito. Prompt alien- tioir to al business entrusted to him. Office in fliohang* Street, next the Dab- oar a* Sown. Office.. aeo. b. to Acs,, NCNHV OUVfffft Geo.. L Toale & Go. MA8UPAOTUKKBS. —AM)— W n 9LKSALR DKAvLBRS- fN Doersr,. Sask,. Blinds* Builders’ Hardware,. AND Eiim! Iiili; IhttfuL OFFICE A It'D SALES BOMB? 10 and 12 ilayue St wet r CHARLESTON, - • ' 81 Write fer Estimates May SI „ 1888..