The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, March 03, 1892, Image 2
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THEY DO NOT AGREE.
ORTHOGRAPHICAL VARIATIONS IN
CERTAIN FAMILY NAMES.
and Cockrell Were One* the
game —Hurl her* and llurlbut, Duryee
and Duryaat Cilliuore, Cillmor, Gllmuur
and Gilmer—Other Inatancee.
• [Special Cor-e*pondenc«.l
New York, Several newapaper
Triten* were cliattlng after h ncbeon thr
other day when one of them happened U»
remark that Senator Francia Marion C<x:k
rell. of Miswonri, and Colonel John A.
Cockerill, the well known New York edi
tor, were brothers, and that they spelled
their names differently for some reason
This statement was at once challenged, for
the very good reason that it was not true;
but there would have been no very great
wonder had it been true, for each one at
the table was able at once to recall some
instance in which members of the same
family spelled their name differently or
changed it entirely. And indeed Colonel
Cockerill and Senator Cockrell are kins
men and their ancestors’ names were once
spelled in the same way.
As these men were journalists It was
natural for them all to jump at once upon
the instance in their own profession where
one of its most distinguished members
spelled his name in a way different from
that used by others of his family. Mr.
William Henry Hurlbert, who was the
editor of The World before Mr. Pulitxer
bought that property, was a brother of
General Stephen llurlbut, who represented
Illinois in congress, and who died while
minister to Peru. They were both boro in
South Carolina, ami yet ever since either
of them attracted public attention they
spelled their names differently. I have
heard many fantastic reasons assigned for
the difference, but none of them seemed
worthy of credence. The truth probably
is that Mr. Hurlbert, who Isa very scholar
ly man, had U-arned in his researches that
“Ijert” was the original way of spelling the
last syllable of his name and he restored it
*> that, while the general was content to
keep his as he got it from his father.
Another gentleman present at the lunch
eon recalled that General Abram Dnryee,
who was colonel of the famous Seventh
regiment s^me half century ago, and who
when the war broke out took the pictur
esq ue “Duryee’s Zouaves” to the front,
spelled his name differently from others of
his family—the great starch manufactur
ere, for instance, the Duryeas of Glen
Cove. We were literally flooded with in
stances where one brother Smith would
keep his name as it had been given to him,
while another would make it Smyth or
Smythe. Ami the same was said of Drown,
Browne and Droun. But these are of too
common occurrence to provoke comment.
There died a few montha ago an author
who a quarter of a century ago was a man
of note and had been ao for years before.
He had stopped literary work long ago,
however, and when he passed away hail
been almost forgotten. This was Herman
Melville, who wrote ‘‘Types—A Peep at
Polynesian Life,” ‘‘Oraoo—A Narrative of
Adventures in the South Seas,” and other
tales of life at sea. Mr. Melville had added
an “t” to his name, as his grandfather,
Major Thomas Melvill, hud done without
it for more than eighty years. This Major
Melvill, by the way, was a member of the
party which threw the tea overboard in
the Boston harbor In those stirring times
of royal aggression and Colonial revolt.
This old Major Melvill was distingui thed,
too, in another regard, as he was the last
man in the United States to habitually
wear the cocked hat and knee breeches of
the Continental period. He died in 1832.
Doubtless Mr. Herman Melville hut re
stored an *‘e” which by some chance had
been dropped.
An instance was recalled of two broth-
ere.both distinguished public men, bearing
entirely different names. These two were
Captain Alexander S. Mackenzie, of ‘he
United States navy, and United Suites
Senator John Slidell, of Isiuisiana. And
each of these made a great stir in his day.
Captain Mackenzie commanded the war
ship Somers In 1842, and while at sea whut
was thought to be a mutiny was discov
ered. The leader* were ordered to be
bunged at the yardarm, though one of
them. Midshipman Spencer, was the son
of the secretary of war.
Tills naturally raised no end of a row
when Captain Mackenzie’s ship reached
New York; but the authorities sustained
him in his action and public opinion was
with him. But it is an episode in the hi*
lory of the navy which will never be for
gotten, and every now and again the con
troverey over Mackenzie’s action breaks
out afresh. A year or two ago Gail Ham
liton published a long review taking the
Spencer side.
Mackenzie’s brother, John Slidell, was
an actor in another drama at sea. and one
of more farreaching importance than that
in which young Spencer lost his life. In
180! Slidell, of Louisiana, and Mason, of
Virginia, were sent by the Confederates to
Europe on diplomatic business. They
sailed from Havana on the English steamer
Trent. Captain Charles Wilkes, coni
munding the United States man-of-war
San Jacinto, intercepted the Trent, and
taking off Messrs. Slidell and Mason car
ried them as prisoners to Fort Warren, in
Boston harbor. The Trent affair created a
great stir all over the world.
Captain Wilkes was commended by the
navy dei>u’tmunt and received the thanks
of congress for his action, but his prisoners
were set free by the president, who also
apologized to the British government. To
have maintained the justice of Captain
Wilkes' action the United States would
have had to atMUidon its contention against
the right of search at sea, about which the
Americans went to war with Great Britain
in 1812. This John Slidell and his brother,
Captain Mackenzie, were, by the way, na
tives of New York city, where a very long
time ago their father, a Slidell, was a
merchant in the "Swamp,” as that locality
Is called in which the leather trade is lo
cuted. The difference in the names was
not due to any quarrel, but for private
family reasons.
Phips and Phipps are very common and
very excellent names in New England.
The first Phips of which there is record
was Sir William Phips, who was governor
of Massachusetts in the Seventeenth een
tury. He spelled his name with only one
*p” at the end, and his spelling is pre
served by many of his descendants, though
just as many others lengthen it by the ail
dition of another “p.” In the time of Sir
William people were not particular about
spelling, and it may be that the later
Phippses know quite aa well as he did how
many “p’s” they are entitled to.
In South Carolina there are two branches
sf one distinguished family both bearing
Ike same name, one being spelled, how
ever, “Simms” and the other “Sims.” The
bent known member of the family of twe
•‘mV’ was W. Gilmore Simms, the poet
and novelist, and of those who found that
ooe “m” would suffice, the most distin
guished was Dr. J. Marion Sima, the great
surgeon who made a world wide reputa
tion as a gynecologist and who died only
a few years ago in New York.
The Gilmores, too, have many Various
ways of speMing their names, and yet they
are sprung from a common source. The
late General Quincy Adams Giilmore, of
the engineer corps of the United States
army, spelled his name with one more ‘T*
than does Mr. James R. Gilmore (Edmund
Kirke), and yet they are cousins. And
then those of the same name in Baltimore
drop the ‘V Jlnd spell their name Gilnior,
while the Scotch branch of the family drop
the :t e” and add a “a,” making their name
Cilmonr. And farther south, in Virginia
and North Carolina, the name becomes Gil
mm-. At ks the same name all the
. are few better known families in
*the United Suites than the Biddlea, of
* Philadelphia. Indeed, they used to be sc
numerous in the Quaker City that It wo>
•aid In jest that the population there wa»
made up of Biddles and a few others. This
is the siune name, slightly altered as Be
die, which is well known in New Jersey
and has been liorne there by some of the
most distinguished men of the state. Both
of these names are, however, altered from
the old English name of Beadle. The man
who made this form of the name most
widely known in America waa be who pub
lished a quarter of a century ago the
“Dime Novels.” which were the forerun
tiers or tne cneap Docks which crowd to*
newsstands today.
Forceythe Willson, the poet who wrote
the ‘‘Old Sergeant,” had rather a peculiar
way of spelling both of his names, and we
learn from the biographical dictionaries
that he had dropped the name of Byron,
which was Lis first given name. Had he
chosen to keep that great name, proisibly
he would have restored that to its original
spelling and written it “Biron.”
Any of the family bearing the name of
Rodgers—illustrious in the annals of the
United States navy—would not in the least
be pleased to Is* addressed without the **d’'
which distinguishes this name from plain
Rogers. Mr. Weir and Mr. Ware both
sprang from a common stock, as did al
the Whiteleysand Whitleys, the Thomsons
and the Thompsons, the Johnsons and tin
Johnstons, and so on and so on. To alight
ly change the spelling of one’s name in
volves no necessity to get the sanction of n
court of record or of a state legislature
This is necessary, however, when the nanu
is to be changed so radically as to create
uiavic acuity, rie was toe predecessor oi
Harrigan, although his dramas were full
of blood and thunder while Harrigau’s are
pure farce*.
In rehearsing these play* for the stag*
Daly discovered what he thought his vocn
tiou was. He abandoned dramatic litem
ture to become a manager, and a most
curious, secretive, at times unpopular but
on the whole successful manager ha* bt
been.
It was Daly who discovered the societ)
Experience
House. •
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott
are keepers of the Gov. Light- 1
house at Sand Beach, Mich, and
are blessed with a daughter, four
years old. Last April she was
taken down with Measles, fol
lowed with a dreadful Cough
play in which the men appeared in dres.-
cojits and the women bad every opportu
nity to exhibit garment* as fashionable a>
Worth could make them. Fanny Daven
port, then a young girl, played leading
parts, and a most fascinating picture did
she make in her rich costumes upon th*
stage. The success of this piece was real I)
the making of Bronson Howard, although
it was some yoars later when his “Banker**
Daughter” was produced before he knew
confusion in public records. For inxuocr. the delight of poaHOMiiitf two or three bun
the name of the editor of The North Amer
lean Review was originally Lloyd Bryce j
Smith. He had it changed to Lloyd Smith i
Bryee, /.ml recently he has dropped tie *
Smith and is plain Lloyd Bryce. In Ken
lucky, some sixty or seventy years ago :
there was a certain John Speed Smith, tin ;
father, by the way, of General Green Cla.' :
Smith, who ran as the Prohibition camii I
date for president in 1876.
Mr Smith had been a member of con ;
gross and was a candidate for the senate
with every chance of ao election. Medic
not like his name, however, and asked tin |
legislature to change it to Speedsmith
The legislature not only refused to grant . ...... , . ,
thin miuent—every Smith in the Stale wa> yarn ago nud took a Heater which
Indignant hut Mr. Smit!, wax t.. ar l.rfi.. »»*<l anythin* hut faxhionaMe. It
Itidlg
more tut a candidate for the seiiaU*.
Jxu. Gn.Mkft Speed.
Horace Greeley’* Rrother.
[Special Correspondent-*.!
Jamestown, N. Y. -The only
brother of Horace Greeley lives a quiet lift
an the old (irecley farm in Chautauqun
county, near Jamestown. If you driv»
hack over the great hills, even to the edg.
of Pennsylvania, along a desolate country
road, you will r'>:ne to a typical farm
houst of ortliodo.. architectural ugliness i W orst hated manager in New York. Hi>
•itnnding well back from the highway,
shaded by maple, apple and pear trees
As you drive in there Is a succession of
sharp, short barks ui*l a big block dog.
followed by a tall, loosely jointed fig
are, clad in an old army overcoat and
crowned with a tall, conical, white felt
hat, come shambling down to meet you.
drxiu&. Bronx.in Howard, then a timid and turning into a fever. Doc-
aud poverty rtricken adventurer Into th» tOrsat homenndatDet-oittreat-
fieldxof dramatic literature, offered him ^| h r, but in vain, hh • g! W
worse rapidly, until she wasui
mere “handful of bones.”—then
she tried Dr. King's New Dis
covery and after the use of two |
and a half bottles, was complete-!
ly cured. They say Dr. King’s
New Discovery is worth its
weight in gold, yet you may get
a trial bottle free at Willcox &
Go’s Drug store.
Mrs Musicmad—“D o c t o r .
why is it that all the great pian
ist have such long, bushy hair?”
Frof. Savage (reflectively)—
“I presume it is to keep off the
flies while they are performing.”
—Puck
——+ « - —
Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.
This is beyond question the
most successful Cough Medi
cine we have ever sold, a few
doses invariably cure the worst
cases of Cough, Croup and Bron
chitis, while its wonderful sue
cess in the cure of Consumption
is without a parallel in the his
tory of medicine Since its first I
discovery it has been sold on a j
guarantee, a test which no other j
medicine can stand. If you
have a cough we earnestly ask
you to try it. Price 10c., 50c.
and $1. If your lungs are sore,
chest, or back lame, useShiloh’s
Porous Plaster. Sold by Dr. J.
A. Bovd.
dre«l dollar* t any one time.
Another play which was a genteel farce,
and which was called the “Big Bonanza,”
gave the same opportunity for showim:
rich dresses, aod Mr. Daly established his
fame as a purveyor of amusements foi
what wan theu the Four Hu ml ml of New
York.
He met with ImiJ luck after awhile. Hi*
theater burned down, there was some bit
ter personal feeling aroused between him
self and some of hi* company and he went
awny to Euro *e. where it was announced
that be would return o* dramatic compo
sition. Whether he did or not he alom
knows. He came back to New York sorn*
mid lieen frequented by the lively young
j men of t he town, for there Lydia Tbo.np
| sou and Pauline Markham and Eln.«
Weathersby. when they were in then
glory, disported and burlesqued. There
too, church choir “Pinafore” com|>auio
sang, and it seemed audacious for Daly to
attempt to make this theater the home ol
the most fashionable people in New York
when seeking dramatic amusement. But
he did it, and now he i* about to attempt a
play of his own upon that stage.
Daly is pi-oliahly the tieat liked and tip
nmines greklrt.
Mr. Greeley has, with his snowy hair and
beard, his mild blue eyes and |>eaceful ex
pression. not only a strong resemblance to
his gifted brother, but also to his late
charming sister Esther, the wife of Fitch
Cleveland, who was one of Horace Greeley’*
editorial staff on The Tribune.
Barnes Greeley is, an ^ I ways has been.
| discipline U reported to be that of a mar
liuet, and Le rules his company with a rot.
' of iron. Men and w’otnen who have won
i repute as comedians have left his compnu)
! liearing away the most hitter malignity
toward him. Yet he has managed to keej
; an organization which certainly is regard
; ed in New York as the best company fo»
i the representation of pure comedy which
| is in existence, and that seems to be tin
j opinion also in laondon, where he play>
every season.
Daly in his personality is peculiar. H*
is something of a recluse. Most manager-
are models of fashionable attire and an
resplendent in jewels. Daly goes to tin
other extreme, and seems to be so ah
sorls'd in his vocation a* to care but little
for bis personal appearance. He is some
times seen during a performance glidiiu
down the aisle near the wall, his long hail
lapping his coat collar and seeming not to
have U*eu recently brushed. His coat it
self bears evidence that it is worn for ne
ccssity and not for display. His head an
shoulders have the stoop which character
izes u student, and his face is always sol
emu and his manner imperturbable.
He has made and lost several fortunes
He has known what grout poverty is an
he has enjoyed the luxury of riches. Hi
companionships are with men of literal
culture, and he possesses perhaps the fine.-
private dramatic library in America. It i
nearly thirty years since Mr. Daly bega.
hi* dramatic life, and although it 1ms Ik r
full of vicissitudes, yet to the casual eye 1
seems not a day older than he was win
his drama, “The Street* of New York,
was creating a great sensation just afu
the war. E. J. EdwauHS.
Never bite or [nls* sewing silk throup
DON’T FLY A KITE
Soliciting Celestial Customers
to visit your place of business.
It is equally unwise ^
and imprudent to
Fly in the Face of Pedestrians a<?
with a cloud of 6x9 Dodgers. They only en
cumber the earth and enrage the populace.
FLYERS IN WALL STREET,
or any other street, are not only unwise but ^ T"
wicked, and carry their own punishment.
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ve chump ? Move an !”—New
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WE KEEP A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, CANNED GOODS,
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R. L. BLfACKMON, Manager.
ihe ultraeccentric niemOer of the family. ! hP M - poisoning has l>cen know
Krratic to a degree, he yet is a man who
bo* read and studied all hi* life and ha*
preferred to exist in this lonely ueight>or-
lood rather than take advantage of such
>pport uni ties a* hi* brother during hi*
lifetime wished to afford him. He loved
he country and decided to cost his lot
tmong old neight>ors. He ho* been every
king-—former, teacher, an arbiter of neigh
.x>rhood disputes, spiritual adviser and a
hiring disputant of the tenet* of the ortho
lox in religion.
The old man love* to tell with many a
srink and chuckle how he ha* gainsaid
md put to rout those who have invited
dm to religious discussions. He is proud
»f Ids brother’s great record and services,
md refers always to him in most affection
ite terms.
‘‘1 have to laugh at the people who come
>cre on a pilgrimage to the Greeley home-
eod,” he said to the writer, “and who
.udertake to tell me about Horace’s child-
jood and youth. They forget that I was
tcqUAiuted with him."
Of late year he has uot often been in New
York, visiting the big city but once to take
i look at the bronze statue of the great ed
tor iu Dark row. “New York doesn’t
-eem like the same place,” he said, with
;cntle pathos, “since Horace and Fitch
.Mtsoed over.”
Mr. Greeley is about eighty-seven. He
j* well preserved for his years, and hi*
mind is singularly active. He reads a
great deal and is iuterexted in all reforms.
In summer he goes about barefooted, and
in fact always lives and dresses in most
primitive fashion.
Kiuth Sessions Tipper.
MR. DALY A3 A PLAYWRIGHT.
to result from such u habit, ns the sii\
soaked in acetate of lead to make it Wei c
heavier
ft I* Annonnr««t That He Wilt Boon Prs
«lue« an Original Drama.
1 Spee la. 1 Correspondence. 1
New York. —It is announce*
that Augustin Daly has been busy thi
winter in the writing of a play which i
•out! to lie produced at his theater. It l
many yearn since Mr. Daly ho* written at
original play, although the first of his Lit
entry successes were in dramas depictin
New York life. He has, it is true, pro
b'eed many plays of which the play bill
nvUred that he was the author, yet it ha
'MMNi common report that Mr. Daly was th
author only in the sense that he revises
ami adapted these plays for use on his ow»
stage.
Wars rro Daly wax believed by th
«roup of BoheiniitDX of which he waa
young anil riithtiHiaxtic member to hav
In him the capacity to produce literatur
which ahonld lie IxHh popular and endur
In#. He wax then the dramatic critic o
one of the New York newxpaper*, and ii
Home rex[H*ctx hia critical writings hav
cot l>eeii exceeded by any of the later gen
•ration of critics in vigor and accurate jud
meat, ax well ax in the capacity to flm
fault with good reaxon. Writing dramatii
critlciamx, while it wax a faxcinating pur
suit wax not a very profitable one. Mr
Daly used to receive for a year's work lea
money than iiis profits are now sometime
for a single week
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in
his hands by an East India mis
sionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure of Con
sumption, Bronchitis. Catarrh,
Asthmaand all Throat and Lung
Affections, also a positive and
radical cure of Nervous Debility
and all Nervous Complaints, af
ter having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of
cases, has felt it his duty to
make it known to his suffering
fellows. Actuated by this mo
tive and a desire to relieve hu
man suffering, I will send free
of charge, to all who desire it.
this recipe, in German, French
or English, with full directions
for preparing and using. Sent
by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper. W.
A. Noyes, 820 Powers' Block,
Rochester, N. Y.
“Waiter, have you seen my
hat ? A new one ” “You
are too late, sir ; the best) n s
have been gone for more than
an hour.”—Chicaqo Ledijer.
“The sleighing isn’t much, is
d ?” asked Bromley. “Isn’t?
Dollar and a half an hour!”
was the di r cteristic le^lyof
his c!c s • friend.—Y o n k e r s
Stat< s nan.
Answer This Question.
Why do so many people we
see around us seem to prefer to
offer and be made miserable
by Indigestion, Constipation.
Dizziness, Loss of Appetite,
Coming up of the Food, Yellow
Skin, when for 75c. we will sell
them Shiloh's Vitalizer. guar
anteed to cure them. Sold by
Dr. J. A. Boyd.
Malaria and Broken-Down Constitution
Wavcross, Ga.
Dr. W. H. Whitehead:
Dear Sir—At your request 1
will state my case. Some years
igo I centracted malaria in its
most violent form while living
at Newark, N. J. I consulted
various physicians ami took
numberless preparations recom
mended as “sure cures,” but it
-.tuck to me like a brother—or
more like a mother-in-law. I
finally came South, and while
icre tried new remedies, said to
ilways cure malaria, and it still
stuck to me, and you know the
broken-down condition I was in
when I came to your P. P. P.
Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
Potassium), and I improved rap
idly, and am to-day in as good
health as I ever was—in fact
letter. As a remedy for a brok-
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■qual. Yours, etc.,
T. P. Cottle.
Of all the thaws I ever saw
thaw, I never saw a thaw thaw
as this thaw thaws.—&>-
change.
r
AUGUSTIN DALT.
It occurred to him that a melodrama de
plcting New York Ufe and showing soim
of the types of low lif* xx they then exixiei
might have a duccdu. Hixexperience nx,
reporter xerved him well, ami he got to
getber in a very short time materiaix out
of which he couatructed two melixlrama.-
which mad* him famouc and put moiu-j
into hia puree. H* created certain ty;*-.
which have been accepted aa accurate, and
in doing thta gnva evidence of true dra
The First Step.
Perhaps you are run dowi,
can’t sleep, can’t think, can’t do
anything to your satisfaction,
anil you wonder what ails you
You should hee 1 the warning,
you are taking the first step in
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tric Bitters you will find the ex
act remedy for restoring your
nervous system to its normal,
healthy condition. Surprising
results follow the use of this
Nerve Tonic and Alterative.
Your appetite returns, good di
gestion is restored, and the Liv
er and Kidneys resume healthy
action. Try a bottle. Price 50c >
at Willcox & Co’s Drug Store]
Judging from latest reports
Mine. Patti’s high note is still
arood at the United States Treas
ury —Chicago News.
SHILOH'S CATARRH REM
EDY. A marvelous cure for
Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker
mouth, and Headache. With
each bottle there is an ingenious
nasal Injector for the more suc
cessful treatment of these com
plaints without extra charge.
Price 50u. Sold by Dr. J. A.
Boyd.
Tha Greatest Bargains in
CLOTHING
Ever:If:-rei in this MARKET.
Tiie fact is we want to reduce our stock of
CLOTEmCL
The figures are as follows:
The newspaper supplies the
broad, swift channel of pub
licity which enters the port
of prosperity, and when you
float your boats upon it you
are sure of quick
returns.
Advertising
in dull times is
an anchor cast
to windward.
CITS
FORMERLY
SOLD
AT
?! .1
75
REDUCED
TO $ 3
25
it
< 4
ii
4
50
ii
ii
4
00
(i
ii
<<
6
00
it
5
25
(<
• a
ii
«<
9
00
it
t<
7
00
<<
a
ii
a
12
50
it
ii
10
50
ti
<<
ii
i i
13
00
ii
ii
10
75
ii
it
ti
a
14
50
it
ti
11
80
ii
a
ii
a
15
00
ii
a
12
00
ii
a
ii
ti
16
50
ii
it
12
75
ii
ii
ti
a
17
50
it
a
13
50
ii
ii
ii
a
18
00
it
a
14
00
ii
ii
ii
a
20
00
ii
a
15
50
NOTICE TO INSURERS,
Get The Best 1 prance For The Least Monet.
THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE CO., of Liverpool,
England, is the 1 .rgest Fire Company in the world.
THE AiTNA, of Hartford, Connecticut, is the largest of all the American
Fire Companies.
THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA, of Philadelphia, is
the second largest of all American Fire Comhanies.
THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York city, is the third larg
est of all American Fire Companies
THE HARTFORD, of Hartford, Connecticut, is the fourth largest of ail the
American Fire Compan es.
All of the above companies, and several others, represented in the agency
E.
September 11, 18S0
ItTORIMIIEItTT,
Da lirgton, S (.).
«. M. JONES
House Established 1870-
• *. m tc« 1 p. tet
JQKE3, LEE & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
Norfolk, Fd.
Liberal advances made on consign
ments.
Correspondence and Shipments So
licited.
Refer to The Norfolk National Bank
md Citizens’ Bank, of Norfolk, Y’a.
Building Lots For Sale.
•'■NHIRTY or forty building lots in
I Darlington, nearer to the busi
ness part and more eligibly situated
than any others in the town, will b*
Hold to approved purchasers on easy
terms. B. C. NORM ENT.
Jan. 14—6m
watches,
CLOCKS AND JEWELRY
Of all kinds for sale at the very
lowest market prices. Repairing x
specialty and satisfaction guaranteed
W. T. SANFORD,
(At Mason's Old Stand.)
Final Notice.
ft WILL file my final account as Ad-
fl ministiator of the Estate of J M
Rhodes, deceased, on tile 20tli ol
March next and apply to the Judge oi
Probate of Darlington County for Let
ters Dismissory F R RHODES,
Feb2 -4t Administrator
v ,f
A Stationery Run.
We are having a big Station
ery run, and yet there is noth
ing stationary about it. This,
seeming paradox, is a plain
fact, and is due to our affixing
very low prices to very high
grade goods.
B. O. BRISTOW.
These are our famous Tailor Made Suits, New Goods and none
better made.
teg' Come and see for yourself.
Edwards, Norment £ Go
GUHNO
WON’T HATCH
OUT A CHICKEN!
Neither will proclamations o n dead
walls revive languishing tra de.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
Is the great
INK-UBATOR
FOR HATCHING
OUT BUSINESS.
Buggies^
Surrey*^
I* hee tons,
Road Cart*) Wagon*,
Harness Saddles, Bridles,
Unite.), Lap
Curry-Combs,
, Harness Oil,
C0T0NIT
Collars,
Robes,
Bruslie#
The DARLINGTON PHOSPHATI
WORKS are offering to enchange all grades
of Fertilizers ior Cotton on liberal terms
For further particulars, call on
Leather. Whips, etc., ie:c.
We sell grod mnehi. e made HARNESS complete,
with Collar ai d Homes, for $G 00.
We can furnish any style of HAND MADE HARNESS,
from he cheapest single buggy harness to the finest conch har
ness; also one md tw y-horse wagon harness.
Special attention is called to our
“Young Men’s ’ Buggies at $65.00. ]
N. L. Harrell & Co.
C. S. MUM
FEB. 4,TF.
, s. o.