Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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■ ija! - THE D/milNGTON NEWS. THUkSDAY, JULY 1, 1886. OK YON A LD D EYANS. EDITOR: The Sumter Watchman A South ron presents the name of Joseph H. Barle as a suitable nominee for the office of Attorney General, and urg es his merits with much zeal and force. We are glad to be assured that such men as Ool. Earle are willing to serve the State, and should he receive the nomination, bis high character as a man, his ua tive ability and his legal learning, are recognized vouchers for the sat isfactory administration of the office* The Nominating Convention of the 6th Congressional District to nominate a Democratic candidate to be voted for in the general elec tion of 1886, and for the transaction of such other business as may le- come before it, is called to meet at Florence, Wednesday, Au gust 11, at 12 o’clock, noon. The State Democratic Convention is called to meet in Columbia on Wednesday, August 4, to nominate State officers, to elect the State Democratic Executive Committee, and to transact such business as the Convention way deem proper. We publish the call in full. The Democratic Executive Com mittee of Darlington County will meet on Monday, July 5, at which meeting they will probably fix the date for the meeting of the County Convention. K. of P. Grand Lodge. The five Lodges in South Carol!- na of the order, Knights of Pythias, met throngh their representatives in Charleston, Tuesday night, in the Castle Hall of Stonewall Lodge. ▲. C. Mnstard, D. S. C., called the meeting to order, and the Lodges represented by Past Chancellors, were Stonewall. No. 6, of Charles ton, C. H. Bergman, H. A. Mnilins; No 3, of Colombia, W. B. McDan iel, O. F. Howell; Darlington, No. 7,0. K. Rogers, D. D. Evans; Har mony, No. 8, of Florence, P. H. Walsh, M. D. Williams; Carolina, No. 9, ol Charleston, C. F. Zernow. A committee of one from each lodge being appointed to nominate officers, the following officers of the Grand Lodge of South Carolina were unanimously elected: P. G. O. K. Rogers; G. 0., ©.M Patrick; G. Y. 0., W. B, McDaniel; G. M. of E.. C. H. Berg man ; G. K.R. and 8.P.H. Walsh; G P., D. D. Evans; G. M. A, 0. P. Zernow; G. I. G., O. F. Howell; G. O. G. M. D Williams. The Grand Lodge was then duly organised. Besides the officers, there were present, Past Obancel- lors, John Hdffling, W. 8. Prince, H A. Mullins, M. D. Kirk, R. E. Mansfield, A. H. Prince and J. Les lie McKenzie. A. CL Mnstard and C. K. Rogers were elected ns representatives to the Supreme Lodge at its next meeting in July at Toronto, Cana da The committees appointed are: Laws and Supervision, Evans, Mul lins, Howell; Compilation of con stitution and by-laws, Bergman, Prince, Hoffliug; Finance, Prince, Howell, Rogers; Appeals and grievanoes, McDaniel. Mus r ard, Williams, Evans, Zernow; Returns and Credentials, Mansfield, Kirk, Walsb; Mileage, Kirk, Williams, Mansfield; Dispensation and Char ter, Rogers, Bergman, Mustard. The place for the next meeting was fixed at Charleston, the time to be fixed by a committee. A good deal of bard work was done put ting the new Grand Lodge into working order. The meeting of the delegates was most harmonious, and from this organization great good will resalt and afresh impetus given to the enlargement of the order in South Carolina. “He Heeds no Vindication.” Editor Darlington New : Having been pitched into, so foroeably by somebody, I beg space enough to “scribble” a little more. I do not ask any one to worship Mr. Tillman, for 1 don’t propose to do that myself; but I did ask some one to say something In bis behalf. As to his mandates being carried oat in the increase of onr taxes, and to the increase of the privilege tax on goano and the establishment of an agricaltnral college I shall have nothing tosay; Mr.Tillman explains bis plans himself and he needs no vindication by any one. I am aware of the fact that we have had a ma jority of farmers in the Legislatnre, and some of them good and grand men too, who, no donbt, would like to do justice to nil men. And I am also frilly aware of the fact that there Is an infernal lobby that con trols onr State as well as the na tional affairs, and that this body is composed of speeuiating merchants and lawyers, or their agents, who work for their individual interest; hence not much good oomes to the farmer. Now can’t we have a Leg- Mature that can manage its own business, withont the supervision of slobby t I know that Mr. Cannon U a gal lant mao and did noble aorvfoe in the last War, and also did s great deal in 76 for onr eoonty, sad de serves th* mspeet of os all, aadl am sare we all think s grant deal of him- I don’t blams Mm for no« lik ing to be oalfod a“Pfaaicab.” lam very A»rry the eepfit Mm for it was l we hinted at 1 would say, however, that Mr. Tillman uid noble service in the trying times of ’Td. He led the Democrats in Edgefield, and be too deserves credit for his labor ' As for my friend, the “X Roads Reporter,” I hardly know wbat to say, only that my head is not “sore” and never has been. I would not have even the office that did bim so much good, and I hare no friend who wonld have an office at all that 1 know of. I will say to my friend that if he will ride an ox next time instead of a “railback-horse,” he may get along better and get an office wcrth $2.50. Mr. Reporter says he don’t see why the farmerssbonldbe so alarm ed, and that he can’t see any par ticular grievance of tbe farmer Poor fellow 1 He must be cros-eyed or near sighted. There are griev ances, and if my friend will open his eyes better and look aronnd he can see them Mr. Editor, I mnstsay that I have no political bricks to throw at any one; I don’t want to get into a con troversy with any one, bat I would like to know why things are as they are I Something mast be wrong. Ifl have accused tbe wrong men, then where does the trouble come from f I see nearly all tbe small farms mortgaged, and tbe laboring farmers especially, are every year growing poorer and poorer. Why is it so f Wardsville Reporter. is not the mifh' tfiTTlfie 'princpp?" ful, and'it was only required to im agine the fair speaker to have been one of those angels beraelf in order to extract the lottieat kind of en thusiastic p&thca irom the theme. “Tbe Maniac,” by Fannie Kahn, in its way, was truly extraordinary. She wonld not, as an actnal maniac have done greater credit to tbe character, it she did not make several yonng fellows dream wierd dreams that night, no blame was to be attached to her. She will need to perform next some more dove- like part to destroy the impression she made and show that she can be gentle as well as a mania It is plain that tbe Timmousville High School has lost nothing by placing itself again before tbe pub lic in these commencement exer cises. Every one present must have been favorably struct with its cur rent standing. Where snch com plete order and drill as was exhib ited^ are found, a master band most be at tbe wheel of guidance. Prof. Ghas. A. Smith and assistant, Mrs. E. B Divver. may will be proud of tbeir work. No two individuals in this community have accomplish ed so much for Timmousville in tbe name of true progress, as they have. After a two montb’H vacation an other session will open, which may, we are sure, address itself with re newed confidence to the best pa tronage of onr people. E. G. L. S The Timmousville High School. Editor Darlingion Newt: The Timmousville High School celebrated tbe third anniversary of its existenoe, last Thursday night, at Trailer’s Hall. Tbe occasion brought together about five hundred people, who were disposed, according to the popular plan, as comfortably as possible on about four hundred seats, affordin a large privilege to stand up an form tbe ornamental raised back ground, which is a common feature of packed auditoriums. Tbe weath er was pleasant and favorable enough under tbe fair dome of na ture’s ball, but as to tbe ball chosen for the exercises it presented a strict neutrality, and the audienee were left to manafactare their own atmosphere, raise their own trade- winds, and perspire exclusively in their own behalf. Tbe patience and persistence displayed daring the two and one-half honrs of exhibi tion went perhaps farther than any other testimonial coaid to show how well tbe affair was appreciated. And it may truly be said to have formed one unbroken panorama of merit from beginning to end, reflect ing tbe band of the accomplished school tactician throughout. Tbe stage was embowered with evergreens in simple, tasty designs, and set with living flowers that peeped from perfect marvels of silk, satin and lace. With the assist ance of a Weaver organ, this bloom ing picture became, at proper inter vals, a volume of harmony and song that spent its vibrations upon the great public heart with tne most cheering effects. Tbe opening gun, considering how small a gum it really was, went off like a whole battery, and carried tbe place by storm. It was tbe speech of Tracy Morris. Yiolola Powers, Linie Col, ins, Georgie Trailer, Essie Witoover, Charlie Sansbnry, Lee Kahn, Lauie Tim mons and W. Sansbnry, all mem bers of the gmall corps, followed, in speech and dialogue, and cut their little notches along the pillar ol scholastic fame. David Witcover, Ethel Morris, Ellen Traxler and Willard Rags dale, people who have reached the wiser, soberer years of childhood’s estate—ah, who will perhaps carl tbeir precocious lips at even this imputation of youth—next took tarns at oratory and did remarka bly well. Tbe plays, “Friends without knowing it,” by Lonnie Lewis, Kobt. Coker, Edgar Morris and Olande Lockhart, and “Fatal Brawl,” by Duncan McKenzie, Willie Sykes, Willie Keith, David Witcover and Eugene Vaughan were carried out in a straight forward, unhesitating style that was very pleasing. “Little Snow White,” a piece in which nearly the whole yonnger portion of the school was engaged, was quite interesting and display ed talent as well as perfect educa tion in detail. Roxie Lewis, with “Death makes all men brotbers;” Bennie Rollins with “A oenteunial oration;” H. W. Carter with “A temperance lecture;” Lena Timmons with “Tbe minstrel’s curse;” Edgar Morris with “Tbe Superiority of tbe AngloSaxon face;” and Lena Witoover with “The incorruptible patriot”—all distinguished themselves and prov ed to everybody’s satisfaction that the tntnre of onr country is qnite promising. “Mrs. Willis’ Will” brought ont the virtnes of Jauie Coker, Anna Severance, Mamie Traxler, Ellen Divver and Lizzie Ragsdale. The parts were acted in a moot enter- tainining and amnsing style that made wave after wave of pleasure roll over the sea of facet that filled the hall. There are fonr more deliveries to speak of. Of these, “Tbe last hymn” by Mamie Traxler, was rendered beaotifnlly and left no room for im provement in the oonoeptkm of the “Kentucky Belle” by Ellen Div* ver, came so sweetly and was so realistic, it swept the hearts of tbe andienee as gentle fingers sweep the lyre and created an association of the speaker with her subject, which will, with many, remain long unbroken. “Angels of Boom Vista,” by LU linn Morris, was exquisitely grace- ('ommencement day at the South Caro lina College. (From the New* nn i Courier.) Columbia, June 23.—The faces of the great men of the South Caro lina College looked down becificent- ly to-day from the ornate gilding of the ancient frames which held tbeir portraits to the chapel walls, and tbeir kindly gaze was warran ted, for the old College today reached the summit of its post- bellum career. It graduated two masters of arts, sixteen bachelors of arts, eight bachelors of laws and nine certificate men of tbe shorter courses of agriculture, medicine and pharmacy and teaching. The chapel was filled with a brilliant assemblage, tbe ladles, of course, in their fair summer cos- tomes, occupying much space and evolving much enthusiasm. The front of tbe rostrum was embower ed in evergreens, flowers and gras ses. Tbe lecterns of the Ciario sopbic and Enphradian societies were covered with flowers, as was also the central desk. Against the wall, at tbe back of the rostrum, large letters of evergreens formed the words “Class ’86.” President McBryde and tbe fac ulty of tbe College, tbe board of trnstees ot the University, Govern or Thompson, Chief Justice, Simp son, Mayor Rbstt. the Rev. C. A Stakely, Col A. 0. Haskell, Ex- Attorney General Youmaus and Col. D. P. Dnuoau were among those who occupied seats on the stand. The orator of the day, President Battle, of the Univer sity of North Carolina, of course held a conspicuous position. On the platform at tbe South Carolina College commencement to day sat Oapt. William Blanding, a brother of Ool. J. D. Blanding, of Sumter, one of the trustees. He graduated trom the College in 1835, dividing tbe first honors of bis class with Maxey Gregg, and server! two years as a tutor. In tbe Mexican war he held tbe rank of captain. Moving to California in 1866, he became United States district at torney under Buchanan. Since that time he has been a prominent member of the Bar of California, enjoying a large practice. He came to South Carolina on a visit to his brother, and stopped in Columbia to attend tbe commencement of tbe institution whence be graduated fifty-one years ago. After a charming air from tbe band, tbe Rev. Dr. Stakely, ot tbe Citadel Square Baptist Church of Charleston, offered an eloquent opening prayer. President Me Bryde read the announcement of honors for tbe session of 1885-86, published in The Newt and Courier this morning. On aooonnt of tbe large number of graduates only a few eonid find places on the programme. Mr. William Pringle Frost, of Charleston, read a strong and thoightfol essay on “State Ednoa tion.” v “Man’s place in natnre” was the title of the oration of Mr. Hamilton Andrew Hymes, of Darlington, who spoke with vigor and tiueucy Mr. David Rodgerson Mclver, of Gbarleston, had progressed far in bis excellent essay on “Distinctive criticism,” when be was forced by indisposition to suspend. Wbat was heard of it, however, proved that it was one of the best articles of the day After music by tbe band Mr. Victor Rice Pringle, of Sam ter, made an acceptable oration on “True and false ambition.” Mr. Edwin Gustavos Qaattlebaum, cf Edgefield, spoke welt on “Tbe effects of the Norman oonqueet.” “The Confederate Constitution” was the sotgect of tbe essay of Mr WU liana tynry Thomas, of Charleston, which showed unnsnal political research and mnoh ability. There was now another bo rat of music. The essay on “Samnel Johnson and his age,” by Mr. Benj. Frank lin Williamson, Jr., of Darlington, was vary good indeed. “Arotioexploration” was the text of the gration ot Mr. Charles Coker Wilson, of Darlington, and he heightened the interest in this ever- interesting theme. Mr. John Joseph McMahan, of Fairfield, already loaded with honors, achieved a new success in bis oration, “Progress—towards what I s It waa perhaps tbe best of the day, very thonghtfol, origi nal and w»U delivered. 'More ■nsfe followed, and then the presentation of certificates and diplomas by President McBryde, as follows: CERTIFICATES. 1886. 8. T Donaldson, of Darlington, shorter course of agricnltnie, pro ficiency. * H. A. Hymes, Darlington, shorter coarse for teachers, proficiency. Lane Mnilally, Oconee, shorter course of science, proficiency. J. R. Morgan, Aiken, shorter course preparatory for medicine and pharmacy. James Reynolds, Sumter, shorter coarse preparatory for medicine and pharmacy, distinction. M. H. Saudlfer. York, shorter eoorse preparatory for medicine and pharmacy, proficiency. B. B. Thompson, Clarendon, shorter course for teachers. George Walker, York, (absent,) shorter coarse preparatory for medicine and pharmacy profi ciency. W. D. Wylie, York, shorter coarse preparatory for medicine and pharmacy. ORADUATSB 1886—BACHELORS OF ARTS. J. B. Cogawell, Charleston, coarse of Latin and modern literatnre. W. P. Frost, Charleston, classical coarse, proficiency. 8 W. Gamble, Williamsbnrg, coarse of agriculture and chemis try. B A. Hagood, Charleston, coarse ot Latin and modern literature. H. A. Hymes, Darlington, course of Latin and modem literatnre, proficiency. T 8. Martin, Tennessee, classical coarse. J. B. McBryde, Richland, coarse of meebauies and engineering. D. R. Mclver, Cbaileston, coarse of Latin and modern literatnre, proficiency. J. J. McMahan, Fairfield, coarse of Latin and •modern literatnre, honors. V. R. Pringle, Snmter, coarse of Latin and modern literatnre, pro ficiency. E. G. Qaattlebaum, Edgefield, coarse of Latin and modern litera ture, proficiency. J H. Rice, Abbeville, classical cbnrse. W. H. Thomas, Charleston, coarse of Latin and modern literuinre, proficiency. 1. Villepig of Latin and ue, Kershaw, modern litera- W. course tare. B. F. Williamson, Jr, Darling ton, classical course, proficiency. C. C. Wilson, Darlington, course of mechanics and eugiueeiiug, pro ficiency, BACHELORS OF LAWS. W. G. Cbafee, Lancaster, honors. J. B. Davis, A. B., York, honors. D. E. Finley, Yorkjhonors. J. W. Mitchell, Bdgefield. H. C. Patton, A. M., Richland, honors. % . * W. H. Thomas, Oharleslou, pro ficiency. G. G. Thompson, Barnwell, honors. T. L. Williams, Lancaster, pro flcieucy. MASTERS OF ARTS. T. S. Martin, Tennessee, post graduate coarse of geology and psychology and course ot agricul ture. mineralogy, zoology, and physiology, proficiency. C. W. Sims, Richland, post graduate coarse of chemistry, agri cultural chemistry and botany. In presenting tbe certificates President McBryde said to the class that they thoroughly deserved them. Tbeir work bad been well done and tbeir eondnet had been most exemplary. Tbe president and faculty sent them borne in tbe full expectation of soon bearing good reports of tbe certificate men of 1886. When be delivered the diplomas to tbe graduates tbe president made them a graceful little speech, in which he said that because of their loyal devotion to duty throughout tbeir coarse it was not snrprising that the faculty viewed tbeir for tunes with solieitade and their de parture with regret. Tbe young gentlemen of the law class, enter ing it at its ineaption, had by their bearing added greatly to itadis- tinction. His heart went oot with all tbe graduates. After pointing ont the difficulties in their path he said: “Let tbe talents God has given yon be wisely used. The respousi bility which rests opon von cannot be escaped. Let me urge yon to do whatever yonr bands find to do with all yonr’ might, improving diligently every force of mind and body. The diplomas yon bold at test yonr present industry and eelf- denial, and are iarnest pledges ot yonr fintnre. In the name of yonr friends of the faenlty, I pray that a kind power may ever attend and prosper yen. Farewell.” After a recess of fifteen minntes tbe exercises were resumed before an andienee larger than ever. Presi dent McBryde introduced as the orator of tbe day the Hon Kemp P. Battle, LL. president of tbe University ot North Carolina. Presi dent Battle is an elderly gentleman of pleasant face. He looks like a North Carolinian and talks like one. There could be no doubt about bis citizenship in the Old North State after bearing him speak for five minntea, lx ie said that he some time ago abandoned the classical style of address as less effective than that simple, homely method ha used to-day, and it is certain that the novelty was very grateful Tbe speaker’s voice waa strong, bin enunciation very clear and he made his points well. His hnmorons sod shrewd sayings stirred bis sndieace constantly, and hearty applanse and laughter punctuated the ad dress many times. The faculty and trnstees w e r • eotbusiastie about it. President Battle spoke for an hour. The benediction waa pronounced by Dr. Stakely, and at 2.20 P.M. the session of 1866 was formally eoneloded. By an oversight tbe oame of Daniel Robert Towers, A. B., of Anderson, a post-graduate student, waa not published in the honor list as furnished to The Newt and Cour ier. He graduated with distinetion at tbe South Carolina College com mencement. Farewell to Darlington. U S. Geological Survey, ) Darlington, S. 0., Jane 30, ’86. ] Editor Darlington Newt: I would do injastioe to my feel ings if I were to go sway from Darlington witbont expressing to the pnblic grateful thanks for all the oonrtesy, kindness and hospi tality, extended to me by tbe press, the officials and tbe gentlemen of Darlington, during my brief sqjoura among them. 0, Darlington! Bnnatifal Darlington I Grander far than the Sowers of Arlington, Crowned with flowen, And bathed in shower*, Robed in the web that inmmer weave*, On a woof of ootloa bloom* and barvaal ■hen re*. Can I aVer forget Sweat gratitude’* debt. When wandering far from Derlingten ? The memory of the courtesy shown me here will dwell in tbe heart of an old man as fresh and green through the coming yean, as tbe foliage of yonr beautiful oaks. May yon always be exempt from fires, fleas, and fevers, drouths, mad dogs and Wbittemores, and have many hundreds of visitors in the future years to test the virtues of yonr magnificent Mineral Spring— one of the best in America. Frank Burns, Geologist. The State Convention. The following is tbe call tor the Democratic State Convention to as semble in Oolnmbia on the 4th of August: State Dkm Ex. Com., > Columbia, S. 0., Jane 22, ’86. j A Convention of the Democratic party of tbe State of Sooth Caroli- nia will be held at Columbia on Wednesday, August 4, 1886, at 12 o’clock M., in tbe Hall of tbe Hooae of Representatives, for the follow ing purposes: 1. To nominate candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor and for other State officers 2. To elect tbe State Democratic Executive Committee, to serve for tbe ensuing two years. 3. To consiiler and transact such farther and other business as the Convention may deem proper. Each County in the State will lie represented in tbe Convention by twice as many delegates as tbe nmu- ber of its representatives in botli branches of tbe present General Assembly. Tbe County Execntive Commit tee* are charged with tbe dnty of making arrangements for tbe elec tion ot delegates to the Convention in accordance with the rales in force in the several Counties. By order of the Committee. James F Izlar, Cbr’m W.T. Brooker, Geo. W. Croft, A. J. Norris, W. J. Gooding, J. E. Allen. Geo. S. Mower, D. F. Bradley, Wm. Munro, T. H Clark, C. E. Spencer, J. T. Rhame, J. M. Johnson, R. D. Lee, JOSIAH DOAR, S. H. Rodgers. Wilie Jones, Secretary. New Advertlaeaaenta. THE FINEST —IN THE- Recommended by Physicians, as the best for medicinal purposes. m luinnm. JULJt eat 1 S. A. WOODS, SB. isr e -w OF Goods, * % —HOW— OPEN FOR INSPECTION. My Stock has justbednpurchased in New York, by S, A. Woods. Jr. ; and myself in person, and is larger and Unusually Attractive, both in styles and prices, and I confidently be- . . lieve that I can serve the public more satisfactorily than ever before. The line of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods is very complete; consisting of all gradesof goods for boys’and men’s wear. Dress Goods—a very hand some stock. Laces and Lace Curtains in great variety. White Goods, Lawns and Prints. Clothing, Hats, Shoes Hardware, Groceries, Crockery, and a large Stock of Mattings, all of which will be ex hibited with pleasure, and sold on the most reasonable terms. I am, at all times, pleased to advertise my goods on the counters. & A. WOODS, SR. April 1, 1886. OLD VELVET‘C’ RYE W HI X S IC E TT I HigUy kniM br iti My fy ih Mssl fnlpiy. FOT=L A.JJJL. TTSES CAT* 2 TOT BE qjBL feoiV “ “ ‘ May 11, ’86—tf cm us ii hew t non GROCERIES, Staple and Fancy. CIGARS and TOBACCO. ATTENTION FARMERS 1 I wonld nio-t r«*p«ctftilly call your al ien tion to tb* many advantaga* of tb* LUMMUS COTTON GIN wilb Mlf-feeder and eondeaa.r, over aH other Cotton Gins. It it bnill of boot ma terial*, ftrong and durable, will out-la*t meet of the be*t gin* ; op.ralioo light and •imple. It oleau* the *eed a* thoroughly a* can be done. It make, the meat showy and prettiest temple of lint, with r.rfaot aad unbrok.n atapla of nay gin in the mark.l, Tb. lint cotton from the "Lum- mn.” bring, more then that of airy other gin ; tbi* baa been • .tablirhed by actnal testa, (te.limoai.l* In great numbers can be furnished). The eatira c-Mritrucion of •aw. brushes, patent beater, breast board, M >«wer gear, perfect feeder and labor ear ng improrement, perfect condenser which rolls out rapid I r tbe mo t beautiful sheet of fleecy staple free from all broken seed* and foreign matter of all kind ; perfect safety from lire, together with all tbe olh. er decided improrement* make* tb* - Lam- mu*” tbe -Ne pin* ultra” of all Cotton Gins, snd the marvel ol mechanical skill and iogennity and durability eotnbinad. The Qia snd attschment* will be placed free of •'tdilional charge to neareet Rail road depot of all purchasers, and aatirfac- tioa guaranteed, or no sale. A man will acoompeny each gia aad pnt it ap if de- Terms of anlo made the times. Aoply te G. MeD. STOLL, Florence, 8. C. Agent ■•Lummus” Gia, for Baeiera 8. C. OF ALL KINDS. xxxx MONOGRAM AND m hut, SPECIALTIES. ETTRB NORTH CARRUNA CORN WHISKEY CALL AT M. 0. ALEXANDER. July 1, *86 6a Dissolution of Copartnership. By mutant consent we have this day dissolved the copartnership known as To lar A Co. All persoae indebted to the said Arm will please make eettloaeeat at ewes te A. J. Cat on, by wham the busineas will be oooliaued. All persoae having bille or notes due ageiaet said Arm will present the anme te A. J. Catee. J. MaK. TOLAR, A J CATOK. Darlington, 8. C., Inna 23, ‘M it sired, free of charge easy. Price to suit or address The Gia eaa Florence, 8 C. be at this office la Jane 24, ’86. Mortgagee’s Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY or DARLINGTON. By rirtae of nothority vested in me a* mortgagee, by tVilliam Frederick, mortga gor. executed to me by him, on the 12th dav of January, 1886, which mortgage debt, though loug Macs due, has not been paid, ia whole or ia pari, I will offer for •ale ia front af the Cerri House doer, ea Seleeday ia July the same being the first Monday, all those treats or parcels of lead lying and being sitnate ia the Conaty of Darlington aad State aforesaid, aoaaiatiag af two lots; No. 1, oaateialaf sixty-six seres aad bounded as follow*, vi*, On tea aerth by laade of Darn J. Field* ; on the east by the Mill Road ; oa tha sooth by tb* land! ot B. Eddio Rollina, aad watt by tha Mil! Rand. Lot No. 2. ooataieiag six- tv.four no ran aad bonadad no follow*: On tee north by land* of Dora Field*; an tea tho neat by land* of Mra. Hatobal; on tha south by land* of R. Eddta Rolltos. amt wool by lands af Dora FieMs, all of which will appear by reference te a pint made Aagnst 9th, 1881, by EUhu Vluldrow, sur vey er. T*rma of *al* oo*h—pur*haste te pay for pnpor* ; both troots will bo sold i J. J. WARD, Mortgagee. June 14, 18M M ANNE INFORMS TH* IA *> 1 i o OF THR Town and County, Tkat Kri Oy—t4 m pmi ni With the larfeet assort iment of Inptii ui loutii tip. 0 -ALSO— He receives a Istrs Mwortnent of STRAW GOODS, Direct from anction In New York, which will be sold REV TORE PRICES. IOE, XOE. xcta. 90, AM mm ▲ad will tarnish tbs Pnbtte at 75 cents per Hundred ONE CENT PEB POUND. To be delivered to aay part af Iowa every day la tbs week, Sanday tar claded. nrFRSB OF OaAMB,-*i March 25,’84 Agents Wanted for rat IUL TIN C. H. PRINCE, n at* FLORENCE* S C. The best* With It aaa eaa writs twigs as tost as with span, aad witboat fttUgas. Tbs manacript Is as plaia at print. It wives time. It asvas money. For pries, address O H. PRTNCB, ; Florence, 8.0. J aas 17