Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thursday, Aug. 18, 1892. TO THE COUNTY COMMITTEE. Gentlemen of the County Democratic Executive Commit tee, what were your reasons for deciding that the names of the candidates of the two fac tions shall be printed on sepa rate tickets? Wo do notask this question i > a captious or partisan spirit, but because, as far as we can see, there is no reason why you should do so, but every reason why you should not. The plan of separate tickets is wrong in principle. The executive committee should be an impartial body, looking af ter the interests of the party as a whole. It should be above factions and, in fact, should not recognize their existence. It is the duty of the executive com mittee to unite the factions and not to keep them apart. The latter is exactly what the sepa rate ticket does. The plan is impracticable to a degree that makes it absurd. There are candidates in the field that are not factional can didates. They are running on their own account. They have neither been nominated by any faction, nor have they announc ed that they belong to any fac tion. They are simply doing what any Democrat has a right to do, running for the office on their own account and their own responsibility. Members of the committee, what will you do with these men ? Upon which ticket will their names be placed ? On which ticket will you place the name of J. M . John son, Esq., a candidatefor Solici tor ? No faction has nomina ted him nor has he announced that he belongs to any faction. He is running on his own ac count. The same may be said of his competitor, ex-Judge Townsend. Take the candidates for Con gress. There are four, only one of whom, Mr. McLaurin, has been nominated by a faction. What will you do with Messrs Smith, Norton and Bigham? They are not factional nominees, soon which ticket will their names be placed ? Coming to our county poli tics, we find candidates who are not nominees of a faction, but who, exercising their rights as Democrats, have placed their names before the primary, irre spective of factions and caucus es. W. P. Cole, W. A. Parrott, W. H. Evans, II. E. P. Sanders and J. W. Boykin are candi dates on their own account. The fact that some of them were endorsed by a factional caucus does not make them candidates of a faction. They nominated themselves and are their own candidates. They do not be long to any faction as candi dates. What will the commit tee do with these men ? On which ticket will their names be placed ? The plan is manifestly unfair, because the committee takes upon itself the authority to de termine to what faction a can didate belongs, when the candi date himself has not announced that he belongs to any faction. The committee treats all such candidates with injustice. Had all the members of the committee been present at the meeting last week we do not believe the separate ticket plan would not have been adopted. The motion to adopt it resulted in a tie vote, 5 to 5, and the chairman of the committee, J. N Parrott, cast the deciding vote for separate tickets. The time is short for this matter to be remedied but we call upon the executive committee in the name of fairness and common sense to undo what it has done, to remedy the blunder by put ting the names of all the candi dates on one ticket. — "'■ l ■ — THAT ALLEGED COMBINE. The Columbia Register seems bent on making use of charges, known to be false, for partisan purposes. It is useless to make. the truth known to that paper for it does not wish to know it. Having been shown that there was no combination between the Haskellites of Darlington and Republ.cans n 1890, the. Register persists in reiterating the charge. The Register says, “bear in ! mind that no denial has been made by the gentlemen in a position to know all the facts, and whose assertions will be^be- lieved.” The Register knows this to be untrue and is pur posely trying to mislead the people. The Congressional chairman of the Haskeh party, the member of the Congression al executive committee for Dar lington, and the county chair man for Darlington have de nied that any trade was made through them. These gentle men were “in aposition to know all the facts’’ and their asser tions “will be believed,” des pite the persistency of the Reg- \ liter to make it otherwise. Every reasonable man knows that no such bargain could have been for the Haskellites of Dar lington without the knowledge of these gentlemen. The Register further says, “it j has been sought to discredit this j circular by publishing denials from leading negroes and Re publicans, but a man who ! would sell his vote and influ ence is not to be believed.” It should be remembered that the charge was made upon a circu lar to which was attached the names of two leading negroes and Republicans. The charge was based upon this and nothing els“. Those who made the charge took these parties as their witnesses, and we showed by their own witnesses that the charge was false, and we cor roborated the testimony of their witnesses by statements from high, honorable gentlemen. They made use of the “leading negroes and Republicans,” but we hoisted them with their own petard. On Tuesday of last week the Register published a statement from Mr. R. T. Huggins to the effect that a speaker at a negro political meeting in Florence county in 1H90 told him about getting ten dollars, and two quarts of the best liquor to be had and a fine turnout “that cost the Republicans nothing,” Mr. Huggins intimating that the Haskellites furnished the articles. The Register and Mr. Huggins find great satisfaction in the statement of this speaker. Now we would like to ask, are not the Register and Mr. Hug gins accepting the statement of a negro Republican? Is that negro any more worthy of be lief than the other negroes who have denied the existence of the bargain? Gentlemen, don’t find fault with us for using the testimony of negro Republicans, when your whole charge is bas ed upon such a source. Give us some white men that of their own knowledge can say that the bargain was made. Let the negroes alone for we are willing to trust the case with the testi mony of white men. ■" - THE ALLIANCE IN POLITICS. Mr. W. H. Lawrence, presi dent of the County Alliance asks for our authority for stating that the recent caucusatFlinn’s Crossroads was an Alliance af fair. We have no authority save common report. The cau cus was very generally spoken of as the “Alliance” caucus and it never occurred to us, as that designation was so generally given the meeting, that it was otherwise. We were thus lead into an error and are willing to correct it. We had never heard the common report that it was an Alliance meeting denied, consequently we very naturally took the meeting to be such. While on many matters of public policy we do not agree with the Alliance, we do not wish to be unfair towards the organization nor will we be so intentionally. When we are satisfied we have done it an injustice we are willing to make the amend, and we, therefore, gladly publish Mr. Lawrence’s communication. In this connection we may state that had our attention been called to the error sooner we would have made the correction before. The first time the mat ter was mentioned to us was on Monday last, when a prominent Allianeeman asked us to make a correction which we promised to do in this issue. Of course, the publication of Mr. Lawren ce’s communication makes a correction on our part unneces sary. The members of the Alliance, however, should not take such great umbrage at the mistake, as the tone of Mr. Lawrence’s communication would imply to be the case, for we can see no difference between the Alliance nominating candidates for Con gress and nominating candi dates for the Legislature. The one carries the order as much into poiilica as the other. XDK.TJCa-S. [We invlt** the (■.•vrueMt attention of all friends of prohibition to the fol lowing eitraets from the platform and addrexHof the Prohibition party of South Carolina, adopted May 2d, I*st2: •‘We cordially invite the co-operation of all Democrats in this laudable ef fort for State prohibition, irrespective of theia opinion on other issue* as al ready made up in the State. We re commend that the people demand that all candidates for the House and Senate place themselves on record on this question to the end that the pro hibition votes of the county maybe intelligently cast."] Docs some one ask, “Do we need the prohibition of the manufacture and sale of intoxi cating liquors in South Caroli na ?” There can be but one answer to that question : Most assuredly we do! Darlingtonians will be slow to admit that our County is worse than are the other coun ties of the State, and yet, no honest thinking man will deny that the greatest curse with which our County has to con tend is the “drink fiend.” We have sections of our County in which Christian peo ple dare not meet after night for religious service for fear lest they should be molested by rowdies “in their cups.” In other sections, a regular guard has to be kept on duty each night to preserve the congrega tions from being annoyed by men who have imbibed too deeply of the flowing wine. Does any one deny these asser tions ? If so, we stand ready to name locations and give facts that will satisfy the most incredulous. This state of af fairs exists in our County to-day. It is due altogether to the use of intoxicating liquors, because the very men who give trouble when drunk are, when sober, as quiet and orderly as heart can wish. Remove the temptation by prohibiting the sale of in toxicants, and we can, at once, give our churches freedom from annoyance by drunken men. Again. We need to prohibit the manufacture and sale of in toxicating drinks for the pro tection of helpless women and innocent children. Recently a man borrowed seventy cents to buy met for his family. When he went home, he was on the outside of forty cents worth (?) of wine and carried thirty cents worth of meat in his hands. His wife remarked : “It is always just this way. My children crying for meat, and my husband mak ing a fool of himself uy wasting his money on strong drink.” If only I could place all the ragged, starving children, and all the mothers and wives who are being murdered “inch by inch” by husbands who can’t buy food and strong drink, too, andthereforespend their money for the drink and leave their wives and children to shift for themselves or starve. I say, if only I could place those wives and children in line, and have them pass before the eyes of the honest, sober people of Dar lington County to-day, every other issue now before us would sink into nothing as compared with that of prohibition—-the good people of our County would, by tl eir votes at the pri mary, most emphatically en dorse for the Legislature those men who would vote and work first, last, and always for pro hibition. Christian men! On your shoulders will rest the blame if our cause fails to succeed. At your hands God .will require the blood of those innocent children and broken-hearted wives whose troubles shall come from the strong drink which you refused by your vote-, or by your failure to vote to put down. Think of this matter, pray over it, and then do your duty at the prima ry in the fear of God. No man will dare pray for the success of the saloon in the fight now before us. Why ? Because every man knows that God and right are both against the rum power. If we would be on God’s side—if we would be with the right—if we would have a conscience void of offence to wards God and man, we must do all in our power now to re deem our people from the curse of intoxicating liquors as now manufactured and sold by the sanction of the laws made by those who are elected, if not by our votes, at least with our con sent. I have been writing about the state of affairs in our own County, but what is true of Darlington is true of every oth er county in our State, and to show that wj need to prohibit the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors here is to prove thai we need the prohibi tion of it in our entire State. Shall we have prohibition for the State? Yes, if the Chris tian people of the State will do their duty at the pnmary. God grant that Darlington may be found on the right side when the votes arc counted on Au gust 30th ! It is said that this County spends $200,000 yearly for in toxicating drinks. I believe the truth, if known, would place the figi res nearer $500,000; but suppose we spend only $200,- 000 a year for strong drink. What a was'.e of money ! Nine- tenths of that amount is ex pended by p< or men who make their living >y manual labor. If every cent of their earnings were to be used in purchasing food and clothingfortheir fami lies. they wo ild not be too com fortable Af it is, the saloon gets the cash, and the man’s family goes hungry and naked. It is urged that our County ceives from the saloons That is a mistake! Darlington would thrive as it has never d me before if the $200,000 now expended for drink were turned from the saloons to the mer chants who sell dry goods and groceries. Suppose only $150,000 of the above amount was turned into the tills of our merchants, and the net profit for that amount should bo 10§ per cent. The merchants would then have $26,000 in their pockets where they now do not have twenty five cents, and if they paid the $G,000 now paid by the saloons out of their own pockets, they would still be $19,000 ahead. So good a showing might not be made in one year, but a rigid enforcement of the law would bring it in a few years. John McSween, of Timmons- ville, said, I am credibly in formed, that his business in creased $10,000 during the first year that local option prevailed in that town. With State prohibition even better results would be obtain ed. I do believe that all the anti poverty organization we need is the prohibition of the manu< facture and sale of intoxicating liquors. Suppose we give it a fair trial! ++++++++++++++ Hari Timss Si Scarce Money E Of course you do; and the place to get anythint' in the way of a good, wholesome meal—plain or fancy —is at the new Hes- DO YOU ^ O taurant of W. L.Oates I • & Co., on Pearl street. They have just opened and will be pleased to serve the people of Darling ton and vicinity with the choicest e ihles the market affords. W. L. OATES & CO. For Sale. ty KQQ hard pine Ouageshingles ' s*''-''-' at a very low price. J. H. EARLY. Rye' Rye!! 1 HAVE for sale at Messrs McCall A Burch’s store, Darlington, 8. O., a choice lot of seed rye at per bushel. 1 have also a lot for sale at my home, Robins Neck. Aug. 18—4t. A. A. GANDY. Notice to Creditors. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Darlington. The South Carolina Loan and Trust Company, Trustee, vs. The Darling ton Light, Water and Power Com pany. Complaint for Foreclosure and Sale. Pursuant to the order of His Honor, Judge J. H. Hudson, of date August 11, 1892, in above stated case, all cred itors of the Darlington Light, Water and Power Company, are required to establish their claims before the un dersigned on or before the 15th day of September, A. D., 1892. W. F. DARGAN. Receiver, D. L., W. & P. Co. Aug 18—8t. Sheriffs Sale. ST A TE OF SO UTH CAROLINA Darlington County. The South Carolina Loan and Trust Company vs. The Darlington Light, Water and Power Company. Sale under Order of Court. Pursuant to an order of court made in the above stated action of date Au gust 11, 1892, I will sell in front of the Court House of Darlington county, at Darlington, on the first Monday in September "next or the Tuesday thereafter, All that lot of land situate in the town of Darlington, county and State aforesaid, known as a portion of the town lot, commencing immediately at the rear of that line of the lot of D. Lewis, which fronts on Cashua street, and measuring thirty-three feet and six inches on Lewis line to the lot of H. C. Norment and running back on a line in the rear of the town property on the southwest, a distance of one hundred and sixty-four feet, more or less, and on the northeast, a distance of one hundred and fifty six feet more or less, and bounded as follows to wit: North and east by lot of B. C. Nor ment, south by lot of D Lewis, and west by the town lot, with ingress and egress to and from Cashua street. Terms of sale, cash; purchaser to pay for papers. W. P. COLE, Aug. 18—8t. S. D. C. Sheriff’s Sale. ST A TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Darlington. Williams A Turley vs. Central Caroli na Land and Improvement Co. Execution Against Property. By virtue of the above stated execu tion to me directed 1 will sell in front of the Court House at Dar lington, on the first Monday in Sep tember next or the Tuesday there after, All that certain tract, parcel or piece of land situate, lying and being at Lamar in the county and State aforesaid and containing one hundred acres, more or less, and bounded as follows : On the northwest by lands of John 8. Du Bose, on the northeast by lands of (4. W. Stith, on the south east by lands of Mrs. Muldrowand the public road leading from lamar to Carter's crossing, on the southwest by lands of G..W. Morris Also all those lots or parcels of land lying, being and situate within the incorporate limits of the town of Dar lington, county of Darlington and State aforesaid, being lots 7 and 8 of block one, lots 5, fi, 7 and 8 of block two, lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 of block six, and that |>art of block six, west of ravine, which runs through Said lot, (theeast- ern part of said lot 8, block six, be longing to Grove Hill Cemetery,) lots 8 and 4 of block seven, lots 1, 2, 8 and 4 of block 8, lots 1, 2, 8 and 4 of block nine, lots 1, 2, 8 and 4 of block ten, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 of block eleven, and lots X, 2, 8 and 4 of block twelve, all as shown on a plat of lands of the Dar lington Land and Improvement Com pany made by H H. Huggins, survey or, l’888. and recorded in the office of R. M. C. for Darlington county, in lKX>k No. 12, pages 800, 307, 308, 3<5|, August 8, 1890, said lots aggregating in all twenty four acres, except so much thereof a* was conveyed by the Central land and Improvement Com- pany to the L’., 8. and N R. R. Co. as a right of way. Terms of sale, cash: purchaser or purchasers to pay for paiasrs. W. P. COLE, Aug. 18—8t. 8. 1). 0. Have Wo Terrors for Us! Isn’t it Funny? that the doughty old 50-per-<‘enters have been forced to cut their profits and follow The little Devil Fish down in prices ? Well, we will give them another slide. Best French Satines worth cts. per yard cut to 10 cts. Frait and Barker 4-4 Bleach sold at 121 cts., our price 81c. Standard brands of Ginghams 61 and 8ic per yard. Best heavy Homespun Checks only 5c. per yard. It is useless to mention Our Shoe Department, as we are the acknowledged leaders of honest Shoes at a low price. We would respectfully call the attention of the trade to the fact that we have added A LINE OF GROCERIES and are determined to name the lowest of low price's on them. We give a few prices to show which way the wind is blowing: Standard A. Granulated Sugar, 20 lbs for $1. Best Rio Coffee, 20c per pound. Also the cheaper grade. Be t High Grade Patent Flour at$6 25 per barrel. Space forbids more quotations, butif vou will only consult your own interests you will be sure to call on Yours respectfully, A. J. BROOM. Willcox’s Old Drug Store. Desires U> Inform bis friends and |>at- rons that he is now occupy ing one-half of Haynsworth’s Furniture Store (In the Hewitt Block) As a Drug Store, i Where he will be pleased to see them. A large part of my drugs having been lost in the recent fire I can there fore give my customers the advantage of a PERFECTLY FRESH STOCK bought in the best markets. JOHN A. BOTD. Mar24—tf Witcover’s Bar Main street, Darlington, 8. C. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS - AND CIGARS. The highest market price will be paid for hides, bees’ wax and wool, tf. BANK OF DARLINGTON, DARLINGTON, 8. C., Capital, — — $100,000 Surplus and Undivi ded Profits, — $4i5,973.80 SPRING GOODS! We have just opened an Elegant Line of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, ETC., Wash Goods of every variety, Embroidery, Laces, Parasols, Fans, &c. Gents’ Furnishing Goods, ZHLA/jTSS, SIHIQIES, ETC!. should call special attention to our Evitt & Bro’s Ladies’ Fine Shoes; every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction. Call examine our goods and get our prices be fore buying; we will save you money. Respectfully, JOYE & SANDERS, Darlington, S, C. Largest Producing Plano Paetorlos IN 'HE WORLD. Manufactured by IEW EXJLAND PIANO CO., BOSTON, MASS. the killouch MUSIC CO., PLORENCt, S. C. General Representatives. OXJH SPECiJAIuTIES PIANOS. BEHR BROS., IVER8 & POND, me- I e .BEHR ORGANS. ESTEY, DIRECTORS: W. C. Coker, J. L Coker, R. W. Boyd, J. J Ward. E. R. Mclver, A. Nachman, Bright Williamson. Transacts a General Banking Business. Savings Department. Deposits of $1 and upwards received. Interest allowed at rate of 5 per cent, per annum from date of deposit—payable quarterly on the first day of January, April, July and October. For further information ap ply at the Bank, Accounts in both Depart ments solicited and will be given careful attention. BRIGHT WILLIAMSON, President. L. E. WILLIAMSON, Cashier. Dec. 31—tf (i, s. mm & Manutacturers —OK— Doors, Sash, Blinus, IMIOTTILlDIISrGS —AND - Building Material. ESTABLISHED 1842. CHARLESTON, 8. C. April, 20 1889—1 ■AN KIMBALL. Cheap Wrapping Paper. Old newspapers, answering exceed ingly well for the purpose of wrapping S i per, for sale at Thu Dahuxutoh gw* office at90cent* a hundred. FERRAND & VOTEY, ENGLAND BTJSIJSTESS HTJX.ES- Buy direct. Sell direct. One price. Lowest price Shin on approval. Assume all freights. Have satisfied customers or The above rules are fully enforced by the only chartered Company m the State. They sell all kinds of Musfcaflferehan dise including music books, sheet music, and all kinds of amyoi pS^tT.^ They want to “" d ^ “Xt. s r.i The Killough Music Companv FXOHEKTCE, S. O. Insure Vour Property IF 1 . El- HSTORiyrTriiSTT Who represents the * LAW nil IMCE MAJIIS IS US rail 1 , TwelveFirst • September 11, 1890 y I To start in business, that many a man has looked for. Nearly everybody that has in vested a dollar in Latta has re alized from one to five hundred per cent. I have a nice dwelling and store house (estimate $3,5(X)) situated UK) feet apart in the main centre of the town. I can offer on the very best of terms; either cash, part cash, or for an improved farm Now is the chance for the man who has a fine business talent buried in a field to get it out. Who has a farm he would like to thus trade? Negotiations solicited. I also have other nice lots and buildings for sale. Latta is a very fine, flourishing town on the Florence R. R., 12 miles from Pee Dee and Marion and the terminus of the Latta Exten sion to Dunbar and Clio. I can make loans on improved farms at a low rate of interest on five and ten years’ time, principal to be paid back annually. JOHN L. DEW, Aug 4— Latta, S C. fBTHE following persons have been I. suggested ns being suitable to l>e voted for at the approaching Deui- jeet to the result of said primary elec- tion : For the Legislature—E. T. Coker E. O. Woods, S. D. Harrell. For Auditor—N. L. Harrell. For County Commissioi -rs—J. g. Windham, A. A. Gandy, W. M. Mc- Kenxie For Treasurer—J. E. Bass. For Coroner—J. H. Kelly. I For Solicitor. HEREBY announce myself as g _ candidate, subject to the result of the Deinoeratie primaries, for a second term as Solicitor of the Fourth Judi cial Circuit of South Carolina, and promise, if nominated and elected to endeavor, with the help of ex|>erien ( -e o: the past term and of ripening age to i>erforin the arduous duties of the office more satisfactorily than hereto fore. With thanks for jiast favors. Very Res|>ectfully, J. M JOHNSON Marion S, C„ 18 April ’92. t N res|>once to solicitations from the counties composing the Judi- cial Circuit, 1 hereby aunouuce my- self a candidate for Solicitor of the Fourth Circuit and agree to abide by the result of the Democratic primary 7 C. P. TOWNSEND. Bennettsville, 8. 0., Aug 4,1892. For Delegates. KBTHE following are hereby an- J| nounced as delegatee to the State Convention subject to the actiuii of the Dem ocratic party of Darlington county to be detenned at the primary on August 30 : J. C. Clements, W. (j. Coker, C. W. Woodham, David Milling, Dr. J. M. Josey, Samuel K. Jeffords, T. P. Rhodes, Dr. R. E. Lee CONSERVATIVES. For Congress. I hereby announce myself a candi date to represent the Sixth Dis trict lor the unexpired term in the 52nd and for the full term in the 53rd Congress, pledging myself to abide by the result of the Democratic primaries. JEREMIAH SMITH. I ANNOUNCE myself a candidate to represent the Sixth Congression al District of South Carolina for the unexpired term of the 52d and for the full term of the 53d Congress, «ub- ject to action of the Democratic pri maries. If chosen to represent you fellow- citizens, 1 promise you my faithful services to the best of my ability. L. S BIGHAM. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the nomination to rep resent the Six h Congressional district for the unexpired term of the 52nd and also for the full term of the 52rd Congress, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election. W. D. EVANS. For Sheriff. I desire to announce Ithnt I am a candidate for re-ele< tion to the office of Sheriff for Darlington county subject to the action ol the Demo cratic primary. To the people of Darlington I return thanks for their generous support in the past. W. P. COLE. For Clerk of Court. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Court for Darlington county and promise to abide by the result of the Democratic primary. 1 take this op- portunlty to thank my friends for their past suffrage. W. A. PARROTT. For School Commissioner. W ITH many thanks for the past I beg to announce myself as a Candidate for re-election to the office of School Commissioner for Darling ton county and pledge myself to abide the result of the Primary. W. H. EVANl For Trial Justice. 1 respectfully announce mysell candidate for the office cf Ti Justiee for Darlington county, suhj to the action of the Democratic ; mary. HENRY E. P. SANDERS Darlington, July 20, 1892. ■ HEREBY announce that I am a E candidate for the position of Trial Justice for the western portion of Darlington county, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic primary. R. M. JOSEY, Una, S. C, For County Commissioner. ( hereby announce myself a candi date for the {wsit ion of County! om ul issioner for the County of Darling ton. I pledge myself to abide the result of the primary. J. W. BOYKIN. *MO. McGIRl,D. O.S., Offer* his profesuimmi vices to the people of Darlington and vlcinit<'. Office over the store of Edward*, Nor ment ft Co. Jan 19, ’90—ly S7 A TE OF SO UTH CA ROLIN. County of Darlington. By T. H. Spain, Esq., Probate Ju Whereas, Sarah P. Thomas h made suit to me, to grant unto Letters of Administration of the tate of and effects of W H. Thon These are therefore to cite and monish all and singular the kind and creditors of the said W. H. Thoi deeeasd, that they be and app before me, in the Court of Probate be held at Darlington U. H., on 24tl August next, after publication tin of, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon show cause, if any they have, why said Administration should not granted. Given under my hand, this 9th ( of August, Anno Domini, 1892. T. H. SPAIN, Judge of Probate August 11 1892—2t ST A TE OF SOUTH CA ROLIN County of Darlington. By T. H. Spain, Esq., I'robaU Ju Whereas, Win. D. Byrd hath n suit to me, to grant unto him lei of Administration of the Estate of effects of Abner C. Byrd. These are thetefore to cite and monish all and singular the kirn and Creditors of the said Abut Byrd deceased, that they be and pear before me. in the Court of bate, to lie held at Darlington t on August 25 next, after publica thereof, at 11 o'clock in the foren to show cause, if any they have, the said Administration should lie granted. Given under my Hand, this 10th of August, Anno Domini, 1892. T. H. SPAIN, Judge of Probai August 11—2t.