Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4%: H j ■ J. iW. 'Tk 't:' THt DARLINerON NEWS, X ; . J PUBLMHKI/ IVCBYTHUBSDAT MOANING HENRY f. THOMPSON. PROPRIETOR. THE DARLINGTON NEWS. rEUY.S<>$2 Per Annum in Advance. One Square, firet insertion. $1.00 One Square, second ins^ion 60 gvcry subseqent insertion >60 Contract advertisements inserted upon the most reasonable terms. Marriage Notices and Obituaries, not exceeding six lines, inserted free. “FOR US PRINCIPLE IS PRINCIPLE-RIGHT IS RIGHT-YESTERDAY, TO-DAY. TO-MORROW, FOREVER. YOL. XV. NC 31. PRECOCITY. Utti* mil'*— only ten and three, Whisper truly why you wish to be Dtcuined and stately, awe, sedate, Aping all the airs of twenty-eight. Shall bod and blossom ripen ere the prinM, And August heats before the Maying time? Here’s a bud, like you, to young and bold That it dared to peep out In the cold, And the cruel March blasts blew upon It, And bleak Winter sent his snow upon It. TUI it lies all blighted, at our feet! Once It was Uke you, bright, young and sweat Little maiden, hare a care, beware; Let the old maids laugh at what is fair; They are warped and narrow, and, in truth. They would sell their very souls for youth. Oare not, little maid, for what they say; Still be natural, naive and ooy and gay. Dancing brooks o'er shining pebbles go Downward to the river deep and alow, Growing ever Mas and leas In motion TUI It rests at last In the calm ooeean. Light and lissome thus life's stream should be TUI it widens to Eternity. —New York Sun. THE FATAL KISS. an’ Sis took i she: ays i ‘‘M up ernother paper, an 1 1 ghosts is a-takin’ )’er; leave me to solitude, mar, an' ghts.” let says L you shell” up tne 1 So Wed up tt, ink bottle out o' her Paris stone jug an' got the big hlttwlr book an' set ’em before her. • Then I put on Sis' long circular (me an' Sis is ’bout one size) an’ tied on her beaded fascinator, an’ thought I’d jes’ step over to Mis’ Cabell’s an’ see ef I could come up with that Henry ,Cabell an’ his foolishness. The way it all happened 'bout Sis an’ him was more’n a year back, when the Cabells first moved to our neigh borhood. Judge Tolliver’s old estate was or- dered by the court to be sold, because it was covered by so many mor’gagcs (an’ land knows, it wern’t covered bv ®uch else), an’ it was bought by Col. Cabell, Henry’s par. The colonel settled here by the Blue nidge mountains fur his health, an’ a mighty nice ole gentleman he was Pale an’ eristocratio. The family was very friendly with Ha from the first, of we couldn't count 0Ur »ef no further back than grpat- grandlather somebody, who paid fifty- a Ye V's fur great-grandmother an’ Parted his geology tree that way. the time 1 bed helped ’em make • kittle o’ soft soap an’two kittles o’ le butter, me an* Mis’ Cabell was i friends, tenry Cabell ass? ’pearedt man: When par come down from the 10 o’clock that momin’ we was all in the back porch. I was churnin’ to one side, where the Wash’ngton bower shades tne sun, and Sis was tracin’ some piller shams, with two owls a-blinkin’ at one ’nother, an’ “good night” writ erbove. Them ain’t like common owls, what wakes up when dark comes. Par turned the cellar stoop for the side steps, an* Sis throwed down everything, an’ says she: “Par, where’s my mailt” Henry Cabell was balancin’ hisself on the porch rail whittlin’, an’ I seen par’s eves twinkle as they looked that way, But I give him a warnin’, an’ ■ays he: ‘‘Two letters fur you, Irene, a pack age o’ chicken powders fur you, Pamely, an’the papers.” Sis opened one letter. “A card of acceptance from the cen tury old magazine,” says she, “an’ laws, mar!” as she read the nex’ one, “May Meverill will be merried the lOthl” I “Them’s too manv mcrrvs fur me,” mt the murders an’ hangin’s an’ things o’ rale interest that goes on In the world. Par was readin, The News Carrier, ‘Mar, just listen at this item from a traveler." ‘ “During my sojourn in California I visited many of the old ruined mis sions. In the grave yard of one the priest pointed to a section beyond some olive trees and said; “All in that row were of one family, and they were each in turn kissed By a ghost before they died.’”" (I think them’s the verbatim words.) Said Henry Cabell, when 8is bed finished: “Allow me to have the pa per, Miss Irene," an’I seen him read that fool thing over twice an’ laff a little to hisaeli as he handed it back. “Well,” says 1^ “kissin’ must be scase in Calif orny if g it up.’’ Tnen I whirled the dasher roun’, fur the butter bed come, an’ thought no more erboutit That evenin’ ’twas gettin’ sorter ’tween lights, when Sis went to the milkin’ gap over by the old Injin buryin’ ground. I ned Jes’ doubled the yaller dork- in’s chickens to the black bantam's coop an’ counted thirteen turkeys as they flew up to roost, when here come Sis a-rulinin’, her lace whiter ’n a sperrit’s an’ her eyes shinin’ like stars, an’ says she: “O marl I’ve seen a ghost slidin’ up against the fence rail, an’ I’ve had a token I’m goin’ to die I” “Nonsense!” said I, you ain’t seen nothin’ but Jersey white, that’s missed •omin’ to the cuppen now fur three nights.” r ‘0 no, indeed, mal” cried she, “an’ 0! when I started to run it kissed me plum in the face.” “Than ’twern’t no soul but Henry Cabell" says I. “Land knows you’ve played him fast and loose long er- nough; it’s no wonder he wants to get even. “Besides,” says I, when I seen ■he looked cut erbout Henry, “he’s go- goin’ away to-morrer, an’ he knows he’d never git to kiss you ‘good-by’ no other way. ! “But mar," says Sis, a-shiverin’ “them lips were cold and clammy, an* I smelled a smell not of this eartn.” “Pooh I” said I, “you smelt nothin’ but Henry’s cigar; an’ any lips would be clammy with the night air cornin’ on.” i It wam’t no use talkin’ to Sis. ‘Tvehad a warnin’," she repented, ■inkin’on a cheer as we entered the house, an' claspin’ her hand in an guish. “Life’s sorrows will soon be o’er; 1 ‘ me write these thougl said nothin’. The only son an’ rich, he'd as much right to be proud as the nex’ one. Money kin work mighty fast. It soon turned the old Tolliver house up side down with verandy’s an’ bay win dow’s. It fenced in the big plantation an’altered things eroun’ till, ef the ole judge could a-rose from under the cherry tree in the garden, he’d thought he took on more’n common at the court house; an’ they do say that wern’t no little. Sis was at school in Richmond all this time, an’ of course knowed nothin’ ’bout the new neighbers but what we writ She was studyin’ hard to graduate, an* did, Kerried off all the prizes, an’ the laws knows how much money er- long with ’em; an’ mighty proud we all was. Her par ain’t noted to hev as much sense as me; but a child wouldn’t a gone on the way he did the day Sis got home from school, with her diplomer framed in a case wide as the pianny top, an’ a flower garden o' commence ment bo’quets tied with white ribbin. when Sis got offen the train; but I give him a side glance, an’ up he steps an’says: “Present me to your fair daughter.” Sis’ brown eyes was a sparklin’, an’ she did look powerful fine in her new cloth travehu’ dress and wide brim hat rolled erbove them yaller curls an’ rosy cheeks. I interduced Henry, an’ Sis give him a short bow, as ef handsome young men bed a-lined the railroad from Richmond to file Blue Ridge tunnel, an’ she was jes’ a little tired lookin’ ’em over. Well, it commenced from that day. Miss Cabell said Sis was a beauty—a airy, fairy suthin’ ’nother; an’ the colonel let on like she was a queen, with his chivalous manners. Sis has got a mighty talcin’ way with her, an’ she was sweet as pie to all but Hennr. Him she were perlite to, an’ she wern’t no more. She hedn’t been home no time ’fore folks seemed to take the heft o’ the whole business’bout her an’ Henry qu theirselves. What with sayin’ ’twould how highty-tighty Sis was) ur a neighbor to come nigh the house. Henry got his spankin” new double team an’ asked Sis to go with him to the big meetin’ at Tnnklin Spring church a-Sunday. Sis’ new laylac silk come from the town dressmaker’s a-Sadurdy, ap’ the reeds an’ all set better an’ nad more room in a phayton then in our carry- all, so she excepted of Henry’s invite. Henry's horses was slow for bloods, as par said, fur me ’n him got to church first. When they arriv’, however, a dashin’ looking couple they was. Nothin’ on that church green belt a taller candle to the sun by ’em. Isetty Green was nigh the kerridge block when Henry driv roun’ with a flourish, an’ says sue to Myra Brown: “Sis sets up there like sheliad a deed o’ trust on them horses an’ the driver.” “She do,” says Myra, “but I reckon CoL Cabell ’ll go higher’n a miller’s daughter fur his son. Sis heard it, an’ the spots in her whito lace veil showed out like polka dot pink caliker ’gainst her face, as she and Henry passed to the church door. After that she turned the cold shoulder to Henry an’ kep’ it turned, an’ things went on worse an’ worse between ’em. She nearten'd up sometimes very gay, a-orivin’ with the young boardin’ gentlemen from the Mountain Top, an’ singin’ love duets. Then she’d go off in the sulks, an’ bea-writin’ poetry, till I more’n suspicioned there was a rose in the canker. As fur Henry, he got mighty pale. Times he’d spruce up an’ drive by scornfuller’n a congressman; onj day mebbe he’d come over an’ meeker’n a canderdato votin’ I hadn’t no patience with Sis’ I weren’t a bit roun day. uppish ways, and s’prised when Henry give out all at once that he was goin’ travelin’ west Then Mis’ Cabell she turned cold to Sis an’ looked reproachful like at me (though, land sakes, I hedn’t done nothin’to her), an’we was all miser able together. Things was this way, an’ I was studyin’ it over as I went on slow down the lane the evenin’ I left Sis a-writin’. Twas what I call blind man’s hol- lerday. but the poet folks call “twi light deepenin’ into dusk." Though misty in the gloamin’, the bigger stars was a-shinin’ like far off lights on a dark sea. Way off the mountain ranges loomed ergainst the fadin’ sky, with here an’ ther* a lofty peak in tne dim prospective. High between Doby’s mountain an’ BaRTKnob, wher’ the tunnel cuts its way through, a train o’ lighted cars was a-wintun erlong the dark moun tain side, like a fiery serpent glidin’ in its hole. As I said, I was jes’ enjoyin’ the peaceful scene, an’ not a-thfnkin’ nor a-fearin’ ’bout ghosts, when sudden t&Q thing in A whitcy butilin’ fiz right up in front o’ me, an’ two long arms eroun’, give'me a cold an’ clammy kiss. I shrieked an’ scratched an’ give it like a great ,’ rizrigl clappin’ its t a bitin’ kiss back an’ then I planked it one blow an’ a kick that laid it a strong ef I i me carm on at ercount.) it) Then 1 hollered murder three times an’ run back to otur house. When I throwed open the door tber’ was Sis, with her hair flyin’ roun’ her face like a oriole; an’ says she, ’fore I could open my mouth: “Mar,” says sheLllVe wrote it an I’ve called ii ‘The Fatal Kiss.’ n “Yea, I’m the b’leeve ivo 7-vrj, outen the road. Wheris the lantern? We wen* back quick, «i’ who I should be levin’t W, insenped in hie long overoOet (one of them dudy things they wear now), with the light side turned out an* nis mar's white nuby eroun’ his head, but Henry Mc Veigh CabeM! Part of his mustache clawed out an’ his face all bloody wher’ I scratched it Sis got down on her knees an’ lifted his head onto her bosom, an’ says she, cryin like her heart would break: “O my Henry McVeigh,” says she “air you deadr It’s my opinion, Henry Cabell was in thet stooper a leetle longern'n nec essary; but finally he opened them big black eyes o r his’n, an’ Miss Sis was caught m her own trap, an’ glad I was. I knowed jes’ how it happened. Henry seen me cornin’ ’long in that young gal cloak an’ fascernater, an’ he mistook it was Sis. Ef one kiss was fatal, two couldn’t hurt nohow, so he jes’ played ghost agin. Well, I laffed, as I would ef it bed o’ been the govemer hisself; an’ Sis— she wilt like a feather, aa* looked roun’ to me. But ’twern’t no use, fur the hollerin’ brought the colonel an’ the servants out from the Cabell mansion an’ par an’ Tobey Kurtz from our barn, where they was feedin’, an' a purty sight we all was. We went back to our house, an’ it was some time before Henry got fixed up an’everything explained. Sis’high flyin’ways was gone. She blushed ernough in one nignt for the whole 18 years, an' Henry McVeigh belt on to nor like he were brimful o’ fatal kisses an’ ready to bestow any minit The ole colonel looked powerful pleased. He rubbed his hands an’ S read out his long white fingers like ey were pinions o’ peace a-hoverin’, an’ says he: “This is a fine contra tong, my dear madam e, to a most unpleasant condi tion of affairs. ” “Yes, colonel,” says I, “but kom- trary is the general natur o’ love, you know.” Mis’ Cabell come over the nex’ momin’: an’ I do say it thet fur a high caste an a tiptop laay, she’s got as fine feelin’s as any woman I ever saw. She embraced Sis an’ said: “Bless you, my child; you are welcome to our hearts,” as sue kissed her on the furred; an’ she an’ Sis bed a real nice effectin’ scene. But that I was busy thinkin’ wouldn’t it be better to order the supper all ready, I’d a-cried too. (I’ve got a mighty tender heart, par ■ays, when I ain't a-thinkin’ ’bout other things.) Sis is all we’ve got She’ll have the mill place an’ the Hanna tract an’ the big survey, an’ I don’t see as Henry Cabell is a-comin’ down so, an’ hinted as much. “No, no.” says Mis’ Cabell, “pray don’t think we harbored such a thought Irene’s beauty an’ interlec’ will fit her fur any pessition; besides,” she went on, as a Big tear rolled offen her nose, “our child’s happiness is of predomernatin’ importance.” Consultin’ erbout the trossow, Sis told her par “she raly could not par ticularize ; he’d hev to give her cart blanche,” or suthin’; but to my notion a four horse team won’t more’n hold the luggage ef she an’ Mis Cabell gits the half they talk erbout fur the bridal tower. * Henry says he believes in ghosts. And ef all ghosts’ kisses come to such bliss as his’n, he advises a more ex tensive erquaintance with sperrits then people in general keers to hev. Sis is so took up with other things she ain’t writin’ much poetry now, an’ I reckon two or three years’ll likely cure Sis o’ thet foolishness anyhow. It was a legend full of horrer, Told by a priest of San Barbarrer. But wbila you thrill with fear an' start, Her you no ghost within your heart? Is there no memory of a time You falsely listened to love's rhyme? No trystln’ place you'd better missed. Than know you hev the wrong one kissed? --Inda Barton Hays in Detroit Free Press. DARLINGTON, S. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST i, 1889. glS Selling Out Gents’ Low Quarter Shoes and Straw Hats at prime cost. J. Q. McCALL. July 4, ’89-If ime MfflR, Mm Mer. I wish to inform the citizens of Darlington that 1 keepconstantlyon hand the largest assortment of watches, clocks, jewelry and silver ware in the Pee Dee section, which I offer at prices which will compete with New York, or any other city. Solid gold gents’ watch (not tilled) Waltham make $32; gold filled, warranted to wear lor 20 years, $20; silver watches, huntiugor open face from $10 up ; siiverine watches $7. All of these are of the celebra ted Waltham make. Other goods equally as low. All repairing of flue watches done personally May 17, ’88. CHEAP STATIOMV. Lead pencil Slate |M-nclls, Falcon pens, Pen holders, Ink, Mucilage, Letter paper, Envelopes, 10 cents doz. 5 cts doz. 5 cts doz. 1 cent each. 5 cts a bottle. 5 cts a bottle. 5 cts a qnire. 5 cts a pack. Photograph albums, 15 cts each Testamen s, 5 cts each. All of the above articles are of the very best quality, and can be bad at The Book Stoee, Darlington News Building March 28, ’89. SPRINGS, Spartanburg County, S. C. This Famous Resort will be open to Visitor?* from Nay 1st, to October 5tb. It is accessible from Spartanburg by a Daily Hack Line, mukirggood connection with all ttaius. GLENN SPRINGS MINERAL WATER, A SAFE, PLEASANT AND EFFECTIVE REMEDY For All Diseases of the KXDlSrEYS, LIVER, STOMACH AND SKIN. It f\Qts ©n the B©\x/els, Cleanses the System, AND REGULATES THE LIVER, And is a Specific for most FEMALE DISORDERS. SIMPSON & SIIHPSOA, Proprietors. GLENN SPRINGS, S. C. For Sale by Dr. J. A, Boyd. June G, 1889.—tf. HENRY OLIVER 111 Ctoi: Smiy. GEO. C. T0ALE, HENRYO Geo. E. Toale & Co, MANUFACTURERS —AND— WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Doors, Sash, Blinds, Builders’ Hardware, AND OFFICE AND SALESROOMS 10 and 12 Hayne Street, CHARLESTON, - - S. Write fer Estimates. May 31, 1S88. C MW (AK IN J. J WARD. R O. WOOD* WARD & WOODS. Attorneys & Counselors at Law, DARLING TON, S. C. Wil practice in all Plate and Federal Courts.) Special atteutun paid to all mat ters pertaining to the buying, sell ing, renting 01 leasing of real estate. Any party having business in this line would do well to call on the film, who have control of some of the most desirable preperty in tb') Town and Countv. J. E. NETTLES. C. S. NETTLES Nettles & Nettles, Attorneys & Counselors at Law, Darlington C. II., M. C. Will practice in all the State and Federal Courts Prompt personal attention given to collection of claims. The attention of the farmers of Darling ton County is called to the fact that this firm i» prepared to negotiate loans of from $300 to $20,000, for live years, at a l w rate of interest. Sep. 2, ’80 ly. 0*0. W DAROAN. HENRY T. THOMPSON DARGAN & THOMPSON, Attorneys at Law, jQyNorlheabt side of the Public Square Darlington, S. C. • T. H. SPM Attorney at I aw, DARLINGTON, C. II., S. C. Will practice in Circuit Courts and Supreme Court of South Carolina. Prompt attention given to all bu siness, and special attention given to collections. R. W. BOYD, 010. W. BROWN BOYD & BROWN- Attorneys and Gounselors at Law Office in rea^of Darlington Nation al Bank. DARLING TOj9 C. II ., S 0. PKOMPT PERSONAL ATTENTION TO ALL BUSINESS. Feb 3, ’>-7 —ly. W- F. DARGAN, Attorney at Law, Darlington, - - - g. C- Office up stairs, over the Post office March 28, ’89 ly. C, P. DdBGAN, Attorney at Law and Trial Justice. Practice* in (he United States Court and in the 4th and 6tb circuits. Prompt atten tion to si. business entrusted to him. Office in Exobangc Street, next tho Das- lixotoh News Office. MONROE HIGH SCHOOL MALE and FEMALE? Monroe, N, C, Fall Term begins August 26th Building commodious, new and well an. pointed, Faculty con-ists of seven experienced and weli-cbosen teachers. The school of fees first-class advantages in all depart ments—literary business, music and art. Students can board with the Priuo pals, ■villi private families near the building, or nrrang'meiits may be ma le for young in n to hoard themselves and room in the build ing. Expenses low. For catalogues, ad dress, L. D ANDREWS, H. W. SPINKS, or W. P ANDREWS. Principals. July 18, *89 Due West Female College. Next Collegiate Year begins Oc tober 7th. Competent and experienced teachers in every department. Splendid advantages ottered at very low rates. Lo cation one of the most healthful in the South. Rooms neatly furnished and board ing department well kept. Moral tone the very best. Send for catalogue and par ticulars. .MRS. L. M. BONNER, Principal, If. E. BONNFR, Vice-Principal. Due West, S. C. July 25, ’89 FREMONT MILITARY INSTITUTE. Fremont, - - N. C. New Buildings, Full Corps of Teachers and thorough coarse of study. Li cation good. Patronage large. Growth healthful and steady. Expanses very moderate. Next Session opens August 20th, 1889. W, II. HAND, Principal. July 18, ’89. SPECTACLES TO FIT one OF ALL AGES And Imperfections OF THE EYES, — AT — Masen’s Jewelpy Stepe. July 4, 1889. BURIAL? CASES - AND — All sixes, beautifully ornamented and up holstered, are kept always on hunt; also burial robes. The public will receive every attention at my shop a* Society Hill. HENRY C. BURN. NOW IS THE TIME To send in your Gins, Brushes and Saws and ao gire notice by mail of work desired at the Gin House. It will save yon a world of trouble and annoyance by send ing early an 1 getting a good job done in time, at my shop at Society Hill. HENRY C. BURN, July 18, ’89-41 W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE CKNTLEMCN. •S SHOE FOR LADIES. Beet in the world. Kxamine hla .OO GKNriNK HAN l)-8 E W1: IJHHOK. :So {•OPl7’K I ANI^KAKMEB8’ SHOE. a.tH, EXTRA VAI.t’N CAIJP 8HOE. ia.aa wobkinoman’8 nhok. 2.00 and •1.75 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES, fraudulent when mr name aud price are not atamped to bottom. W.L.DODOLAS. Brockton. Maaa. For Sale by A. J. BROOM. March 7, ’89. The Darlington Land Im- ment Company Have desirable Building Lots and lands for aalc, Apply to J. J. WARD, President and Treasurer. Jan. 24, ’89—ly WHOLE NO 759. Our job department is supplied with evnr facility necessary to enable us to eompntn both as teprlce and quality sf work, with *v«r those of the cities, and we guarantee satis faction in every particnlarsr charge nothing for our work. We are always prepared to fill orders at short notice for Blanks, B41 Heads, Letter Heads, Cards, Hand Bills Posters, Circulars, Pamphlets, Ac. All job work must be paid for Cash on Delivery Tftf Pelf's B««H of Bwliustou. TRANSACTS A LOAN, EXCHANGE AND SAVINGS Rec.iv.s diq.naD.- a any ti < n time d posHy di^c uni for pr> J*el. lV ' 4 ‘J IfltOtVSt, ij iu f | , s j re j U. itific.il « aud U iinly (’laiun lections receive 0 ireful n the rate of 5 per cent, per annum M lintaina its popular ratal of generally. Colleo- fittenf iou. B®; M-.'l )Vm. ^ pARRIGAN jIoHN /AcfSwEEN, jf. p. ffETTLES, IS. KKITII DARGAN, Prfsitltnit. ef u)iueet©r»s jlOHN ^ISXRON, P, p- yWcpuLLOUGH, p. JfEITH pAROAJU, r*<3er»s WM. A. CARR IQ AN, _ _ , Vice-President. II. L. CHARLES, Cashier. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS III all Spring and Although our Spring trade has been expected; We have decided to make equally as good. To accomplish this far better than we our Summer business wo must give induce- "icntH that will roach beyond all manner of competition. Wo offer no such petty baits as. “Needles and Pirn penny a paper, Pins at a SUCH AS THOSE WE GIVE AWAY. newest ^novelties? 1-0 ^ ' S ‘ a "' 3ard gO0dS ' TljC '“ teSt 8 ^ les and No OI<I .Shoddy Goods* We defy all h ’ly all legitimate competition to match our prices following are a few we mention : Simnson Winder old s prints at G1 cts per yard cents; Beautiful Challies* at 7 cents C’ottomules, all styles, from 10c. up. Our fou.th Stock of . The ■Simpson, Windsor and Arn- Figured Lawns from 3i to 10 per yard ; A full line STRJLT.V cheaper than ever. just received them. On Shoes we are well fixed. Don’t buy until Will discount any you see can get. Our Ladies’ 15 button Straight fly p 0 bbTe GcatBut ton Shoes brings iov to every ladv tu > Die txcat Dut- and sold at $1.00 per pair. All oiher -rad™ /""n warr ™ te ‘ l Another lot of ouht grades equally as cheap. W. Li. DOUGLAS’ CBLE- T KUATED SHOES. I ly them it _yon want full satisfaction. 70 ctT loTsT.Off A ' paCft “nd Seersucker Coats and Ve»t« from Our line of bargains in every department are too numerons to more than give mention to a few, but if you feel that this^a the tune to make your dollar do double duty, then call on ua. And we will takc.'plcasurc in showing yo’u Will prove what we say, Very Respectfully, our many values. A. J. BROOM. May 30,1889. BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS and CAPS. A FULL LINE OF EACH New Goods, LOWEST PRICES .A. •4TT W A. L-ST! Groceries A Specialty AT Enterprise Grocery. A. S WHITE. Manager. September 13, ’89