Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r ■ ■ J ho pailm^lnn I nr^iiY t. rifoiip^o\ > riMT^s:. THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1880. if Vk.AU The Baptist State Convention wj l meet in Florence on the 29th of No vember. It hoe been decided to increase the capital stock of the Bank of Florence to $50,000. Hon. Samnel J. Randall f» dantrer- oasly sick and it is reported that his physician has no hope of his recovery. It h*« been decided to locate the warehouse of the Farmers’ Exchange of Georgia at Atlanta. The New Orleans Presbytery, which was in session lost week, jmssed reso lution,opposing a union of the Presby terian Church, North and South. Astell, the great trotter, was sold at Terre Haute, Ind., on Monday for $105,000. This is the highest price ever paid for a horse. The famous Brooklyn Tabernacle, of which Rev. T. Dewitt Taimage is pastor, wa* totally destroyed by fire on Sunday. Connectlcutt voted on a prohibition amendment to its constitution on Monday of last week. The majority against the amendment is over *7,000 ' Tne Republicans are making stren uous efforts in Montana to throw ont enough votes cast at the recent elec tion to give the legislature of the State to their party. Two tenement houses wore com pletely destroyed and a third badly damaged by fire at Florence on Mon day. Tlie property belonged to the estate of the late Lieut AV. T. Howard. Two cotton compresses and 4000 bales of cotton were consumed by fire on Wednesday of last week at Savan nah. The loss was atmut $330,00(\ wtjich was fully covered by insurance. Mrs. Hearon, whom it was rumored had been sentenced to death by the King of Corea for preaching Christian ity, writes to .'the Boston Traveler a complete denial of the rumor. A Sub-Alliance of Korshaw County has endorsed Major James R. Magili, Presidentof theCounty Alliance, for the nomination for the State Senate at the approaching primary. Mr. W. R. Hines, of Florence, who was injured recently by the falling of a heavy piece of timber upon him, is rapidly improving and has been pro nounced out of danger. The second trial of W. D. Kelly* white, for killing George Bateman* colored, in Columbia last winter, end ed on Friday with the acquittal of the accused, The carpet manufacturers are con sidering tne advisability of forming a trust. Should it be formed it is said that the trust will control from 75 to 85 per cent, of the whole production of carpets. On Thursday of last week Edwin Soott shot and instantly killed Tom Pearson at Manning, 8. C. Both parties are colored. This is the first nomicide that has ever occurred in that town. It is said that Tammany Society of fored to make ex-President Cleveland its candidate for Congress from the 9th New' York District, to fill the va cancy caused by the death of Hon S. S. Cox, but tliat the offer was de clined. A street oar at Cincinnati is carried up an inclined plane by means of a cable. On Tuesday the cable broke and the car rushed down at a fearful rate and pn reaching the bottom was completely wrecked. Five passengers were killed and four wounded. Major Charles McGregor shot and instantly killed Mr. J. M. Cody at Warrenton, Georgia, on Saturday. The killing appears to have been de liberate. Both parties were promi nent men of Georgia. Excitement over the killing runs high. A man while working on a telegraph wire in New York on Friday, got in an electric light wire and was killed. Death must have Imen instantaneous. His face was burned off, his body "siz zled” in mid air and his blood poured over the people on the sidewalk. The scene was most horrible. A steamer loaded with cotton caught fire at Augusta !u-t week. Cot ton covered hales showed proof against the fire much better than the jute. The Augusta Chronicle in speaking of the fire said that "flames which fed on the open inflammable jute bales seemed to skip the closely woven cotton wrap entirely.” The Bouton Commercial Bulletin, which, by the way, is not trustworthy authority, says that, as the lease of the bagging mills throughout the country to the American Manufactur ing Company, which now runs the trust, will expire on January 1st, a large number of the mills will uot be again leased to the trust but will thereafter run independently. An explanation of the profusion of colonels in Kentucky is to be found in part in the Governor’s privilege to ap point colonels on his staff, ad libitum. Governor Blackburn appointed sixty in Louisville alone, with proportion- able numbers for the back counties. It is believed that no Governor of Kentucky ever had his entire staff to- >ther at one time. There is no pub ic hall lu Kentucky big enough to hold it. Uc Col. Benj. Tarrcll says that the bagging victory simply means the saving of three or four millions of dollars to the Alliance men. In bis opinion, if the war had not been waged, the price of jute bagging would have gone up to fifteen cents. To a reporter for the Charleston News tr Mr. and Mrs. Terrell both expressed themselves as delighted their trip to South Carolina. “Never before” said he, ‘‘have I seen such open-hearted and kind people.” ' mentioned, OoL Terrell Kansas to deliver a series tores. Courier of the 9th (Governor has commu- ent to date the son- on Richardson, colored, iio was convicted at the March term, —e commutation was recom- to the Penitentiary, board for on that his conduct has been ly good, and that tb« reuten- two others imprisoned on the to i and six i ! have «iwl am! cue h»* served ten in at:.!’.-i n d!‘"hiirgcd.' Mudisou 1 Ku-hardnon, with others, was < <*nvi< ted of burning sonic of HhciiiT i Cole's property in January, Jk*7. The | 8boriff recommended In' pardon to I the Board of Directors of the Peniten- I iy- TO Tllif UUbimsS ME.N UF DAR- LLNGTO.V. We desire to inform our many friends and patrons throughout the County that we have recent ly associated with us Mr. A. S. Mclver, of Alabama. Mr. Mc- Iver,is a brother of Col. E.R. Mc lver of this County, and is a first class printer and an accomplish ed newspaper man of many years experience. While such a man will be found of invaluable as sistance in each and every branch of the newspaper busi ness, Mr. Mclver will devote his special attention, for the pres ent, to the job printing depart ment. As wo possess all the necessary appliances for such work, we are in position to guar antee that, with the important acquisition of Mr. Mclver to our force, we will he able to supply the very best class of work at Charleston prices. It has often been said that Darlington could support a first-class job printing office. A fair opportunity of testing the accuracy of the as sertion is now offend, and to that end, the hearty c*>-opera- tion and patro age of the busi ness men of Darlington is re spectfully solicited. THE NINETEENTH ANNUAL COUN TY FAIR Bear in mind the time select ed for our County fall fair ! It will be held on October 1st and November 2nd and 3rd. Who ever should be so unfortunate as to forget these dates, will lose an opportunity to spend three days of pleasure and profit. The attractions for this year are well chosen and numerous, the usual inviting inducements having been supplemented by addition al and novel features. To the Darlington Agricultur al and Mechanical Society are due the thanks and congratula tions of the entire County for their determination to have a fair that will not only redound to the credit of old Darlington, but will also place our resources and industries before the world in such a manner that untold benefits will accrue therefrom. It is earnestly hoped that the people will show their apprecia tion of the efforts of the Society by giving the fair a full attend ance. There is no better way to help the good work. THE STATE FAIR. The State Agricultural and Mechanical Society, assisted by the merchants and business or ganizations of Columbia, is strenuously working to make a success of the approaching State Fair, which opens at Columbia, on Monday, November 11th, and continues until Friday, Novem ber 15th. Such efforts can not but gain for the Society a con summation of their most san guine hopes. We are told that “the exhibition for the present year promises to far surpass in magnitude and interest any of those that have preceded it” and we are fuff ready to give cre dence to the statement, for the reports, so far published, of the many attractions to he had at the fair will justify us in the prediction that all who attend will feel amply repaid for the expense and trouble incurred by them in order to be present. ATTENTION, JURORS ! The fall term of the Court for Darlington will convene on Mon day next, October 21st. “Mil ler’s Almanac,” the recognized authority on such subjects, states that Monday, October 28th, is the day ; The Darling ton News and TAc News and Couiier, both of whom evident ly consulted that authority, en dorsed “Miller’serror.” We wish therefore to impress upon all having business with the Court that Monday next is the day for its assembling. The Ksprnnniita! Station Tax. Editor Darlington News: When I wrote my explanatory article in reference to this mat ter, I said I did not propose any controversy on the subject, and I did not then expect to write another word about it. But there are some apparent reflec- theartiefeof Mr. Beas- V, i, perh lips-, chH tor ubti- e. K* says "Col. E<1- v/afds was right, when he told in»* that it is cheaper to pay it than to figh t it. He was posted, and knew full well that they had the ‘dead wood’ on us.” This seems to imply that there was a deliberate purpose, and some collusion, to take away the people’s rights. This is a very i injurious reflection against tLo: whole delegation. We had only one conference, I believe, and one of the members I think was absent, And if anybody “camp- ' ed in Columbia” tor the purpose i of lobbying the matter (about i which 1 know nothing), there was certainly no outside pres sure on the delegation. When 11 made the remark referred to, I did not think of the difficulties of testing the question ; for it has always been my habit to pay whatever t axes are levied against me without resistance. But the insinuation is that I, with knowledge, planned to block the people, while he went about investigating the way to protect them. And when he dis covered the impediment his wrath was. intensely kindled. For he says when he learned that the one mill had been im posed he was “indignantbut when he learned that thqfe was “practically no remedy” his “in- dtgnation was unbounded." The want of the “poor consolation of a decent resistance” to this im position was, to his mind, evi dently the most grievous part of the wrong. I shall not differ with him in this;for it does seem to be a hardship that the State should deprive her citizens of a practical remedy in these ques tions of taxes, which are the most sensitive subjects of legis lation. It is questionable wheth er even the exigencies of taxa tion justifies this unparalleled legislation of compelling one who denies an obligation to first pay the debt, and then turn round and sue for it back again, at his own expense. If his lib erties are not indeed Ipst, nor his rights taken away, his rem edies are very seriously impair ed. It becomes an important ques tion, therefore, as to the proper location of responsibility for such legislation, which infrin ges upon the “liberties and the manhood” of the people. It does not lie at my door, whatever else may be my fault or mistake. For ihe only remedy provided for resistance to unjust and ob noxious taxation w r as embodied in an Act of the Legislature ap- S roved in Februajy 1882, when lr. Beasley was one of the Rep resentatives from Darlington. The bill came before the House on nine different days, was thor oughly considered and discuss ed, passed and approved. Mr. Beasley was present, and an ac tive member, and yet the Jour nal is wanting in any evidence that he ever spoke against, talk ed against, or voted against, or in anyway opposed the bill or any of its provisions. He him self, therefore, is responsible for the provision, to the extent of his vote and his influence. He must, therefore, now either cease to apologize tor the “rural delegates,” or abandon ell claim as special guardian of the peo ple’s liberties. Mr. Beasley says, we had too many lawyers last winter “and they ruined us.” This reminds me of an'occurrence when Lee’s army was in the State of Penn sylvania. The Confederate sol diers were strictly forbidden to forage or in any way to abuse the rights of private property or intrude upon the rights of citi zens. One day some of the sol diers went to the house of a thrif ty old Dutchman for water. He was complaining bitterly of the boys, when he was asked if he had suffered at their hands. “O, yes,” was the reply, “They have ruined me, they have ruined me!" “Ah, what terrible things have you suffered at their hands ?” Pointing to an apple- tree he said, “why they broke a graft off that tree that cost me Jiffy cents." This is an unjust insinuation against tho other Representa tives. For vigilance, astuteness, manliness and intelligence we recognize them as our peers. If two lawyers, out of a delegation of five, and one of them on one side and the other on the other side of a question, can ruin the people with one stroke of the pen, how many heads must fall to repair the injury ! If I have consented to sacrifice myself “not for his (my) friends, but fur those whom he (I) would have to be his (my) friends,” as is alleged, then ought to be sac rificed. If one in public posi- ! tion can resort ‘t> the trickery of I turning his back upon the friends 1 who placed him there, for the purpose of gaining influence with others, let him stand as a truckling politician, writhing between the upper and the neth er mill-stone. But let the re cord speak, and say whether I have been true to the issues which were the occasion of my being placed in the position which I now occupy. It was because I espoused the Farmers’ cause, and brooked the severest disapproval of many whom I had a nght to suppose were my frienda, that I was taken up. What were the issue#? * f i. n d a men t ul issue of democracy, os exprot'sed in j primary nomina;ioiu ! , a leading ; article in the Farmers’ creed; was a better'education and bet- j tor training in agriculture. This article I espoused with all my strength, and an Agricultural College was the central purpose. The records of the Senate show that at every session I presented or advocated a bill for the es tablishment of such a college. In 18871 stood before the Senate, and called for the ayes and nos on my bill, and only four votes wore recorded in its favor. And the next morning it was taunt ingly noticed in the newspapers as “The death of Tillmanism.” Principles and well-formed pur poses never die. It came up again last winter, and the peo ple know the result. This very matter of an Exper imental Station was initiated by the friends of tho Agricultural College movement, with the hope of its becoming a nucleus for the college. I advocated its location at Darlington because I believed it would some day be of inestimable value to my con stituency. It was my purpose to draw the . college to Darling ton, if possible ; and I yet be lieve that an educational insti tution may be connected with it, which will pay us a hundred times over the amount we invest in it. I was working for the Darlington farmers, as earnest ly as I knew how ; and I am per fectly conscious that I was do ing right, and was advocating the interests of the farmers, and, I believe, their wishes as well. I believe there are no higher toned or more intelligent people in any country than the people of Darlington. A id I should be self-humiliated if I did not as sume that they prize honor and “moral obligation” higher than liberty itself. Besides I had a right to suppose that I had an expression of the wishes of the farmers on this very subject, from The report of the action taken in full county club meet ing. B. W/Edwards. Mr Netties Explains His Position. Editor Darlington News : I was no little surprised to read in the last week’s issue of The News the article from Mr. J. W. Beasley, and to see the very free, profuse and liberal manner in which he “Deals damnation round the land, and apostrophizes the demise of liberty in our midst. I would have nothing to say in reply if he had not placed me in a false light, and done me a manifest injustice. Criticism must be expected by those who are the people’s ser vants, and I could not object, if Mr. Beasley had confined him self to the facts of the case, or rather if ho had stated all the facts, and not discolored them by his own splenetic feelings, and had not charged, by infer ence if not directly, that I had neglected my duties while in Columbia. I can very well understand how Mr. Beasley can feel the injustice of the Experimental Station tax, and on this point there is no contest between us. I always regarded the subscrip tion to secure the location of the Station in Darlington County to bo a voluntary move on the part of public spirited citizens to se cure to our county what they conceived to be a very excellent institution. But I have been unable to see, by anything that the people have done, any ex- jrcssionof a willingness on their >art to be taxed to pay it, much ess authorizing the payment of the same by taxation. I thought while in Columbia that the tax was improper, and subsequent reflection has but strengthened my conx iction. It was well known in Darlington during the session of the Legislature that I was opposed to the tax and I had announced in Columbia my intention to vote against it. . But Mr. Beasley seems to think that I neglected my duty in be ing in the committee room wfien the matter was considered in the House. That happened from tho necessity of the case, and arose out of the duties of the Enrolling Committee, of which I was a member, and any one who has been a member of the legislature can very well under stand the situation. The duty of that committee is to take the Bills with all th- ir amendments, after they have passed their three readings in the two houses, and compare them with the en rolled Act, to see that they are correctly enrolled, and all the amendments are properly incor porated. This committee has nothing to do the first part of the session, but during the last part, and especially the last week, they have a great deal, and all of their work to do. Dur ing the last week the House was in session all day and until about midnight, and the Enrolling committee had to do its work,’if done at all, during the business session of the House. Ail tho Acts had to pass through their hands, and be reported, before they could be ratified by the two houses, and the Legislature could not adjourn until that work was completed. It is to be remembered that this was not a bill in the Houae,but came over, JJIIB JJJB as an amendment to the Supply bill, from the Senate, the last week of the session, and, I was informed, taken up out of its or der so as to insure its considera tion and passage. I was not neglecting, but attending to im perative duties that had to be performed by one of the com mittees on which I had been placed. Part of the last week there were but three or four of that committee present for duty, the othtrs having gone home. If there be fault, the fault is in our short sessions, or crowding too much in a limited time. I tried while in Columbia to do my duty, and my whole duty, both to my county and the State; and was never absefit from my seat in the House one hour with out it was on public business necessitating my absence, and was at my post, among the few who were present, when the gav el of the Speaker fell about the gray of early morning on Mon day, the 24th day of December. J. E. Nettles. Quarterly Statement QP TOWN OF MHL1NGT0N, - FOR - Quarter ending Sept. 30, 1889. RECEIPTS. License Market Fines Tax Executions On hand last report 160.00 75.55 94.10 99.40 1,185.66 • $1,614.71 DISBURSEMENTS. Int. on bonds to July 1, ’89... Police.. Miscellaneous Expense Streets and Bridges W. C. Byrd on contract Balance paid Treaeurer 105.00 268.10 341.84 59.27 200.00 640,50 $1,614.21 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLILA, COUNTY OF DARLINGTON. Personally appeared before me, S. S. Bifrch, Clerk, who upon oath de clares that the above is a just and true Statement of the finances of the Town of Darlington. S. S. BURCH, Sworn to before rue this the 8th day of October, 1889. J. S. BURCH, [SKAL.l Notary Public. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DARLINGTON. Court of Common Pleas. R. S. KELLY and B. R. GATLIN, Plaintiffs, Against Eliz. Kelly, Harbard Gatlin, Wiley Chancellor, and otheiw persons un known, who ai e or may be heirs of Dicy Chancellor, deceased, Eliz. Cook, Jas. W. Gatlin, John Gatlin, Sarah Mixon, Sophronia Marshall, Harbard Grantham, Anna Fields, Pbarabe Gatlin, Laura Marshall, Ola L. Mixon, Milbry P. Mixon, Elihu Mixon, Charlotte Mixon, and Benja min Outlaw, Defendants. Summons. (For Relief.) (Complaint - flof served.) To the Defendant, Wiley Chancellor, and other per sons unkown, who are, or may be, heirs of Dicy Chancellor, deceased: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for tho said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office, Darlington C. H., 8. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service: and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated, Oct. 8, A. D., 1889. WARD & WOODS, • Plaintiffs’ Attorneys. To Wiley Chancellor, and other per sons unknown, who are, or may be, heirs of Dicy Chancellor, deceased: You will please take notice that the c omplaint in this action was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Dar lington, S. C., on the 9th day of Octo ber, 1889. ■ WARD k WOODS, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Oct. 10, 1880—6t Notice. After this date, all persons fishing, hunting or trapping on my,lands, without permission, will be vigorous ly prosecuted. PAUL WHIPPLE. Oct. 2, 1889. MONEY TO LOIN On improved farm lands, in sums of $300 and upwards. Loans repayable in small annual instalments, through a period of 5 years, thus enabling the borrower to i>ay off his indebtedness without exhausting his crop in jyiy, one year. No liens taken on crops or persona! property. Apply to WARD & WOOfiS, Darlington Oct. 3, ’89—6m. BOFFMsSS’S Vienna Bakery ! m- OPENED THIS WEEK, 4, will furnish every day fresh baked BREAD . A!,D CAKES In all the new and improved styles. ' Tarty and Wedding Cakes will be made on £hoil Notice. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. The ladies are respectfully invited to give me a call, and a libe share of their patronage is solicited. KARL HOFFMAN. September 20, 1889—6m Fruit. Fruit! Fancy Family Groceries, AT September 26, 1889—6m Huts fin hi THE CHOICEST FLOUR, The Finest Family Groceries ; HOLMES & COUTT’S BISOTUITS, the host in the country. Select assortment of Candies; Roast ed Coffee; Coffee ground fresh every week; best 25 cents per pound tobacco on the market; fine Green and Black Tea. The celebrated "A. A. A.” CIGARS; * Seal of Virginia SMOKING TOBACCO; CAN GOODS; FANCY NOTIONS; Paper bags at wholesale, be,, be., be. Seeing is Believing. C. BELLINGER, Agent. Darlington, S. C. Sept. 12, 1880—tf % Final Notice. Notice is hereby given that I will file my final account, in the office of the Probate Judge . for Darlington County, on the 2d day of November next, as administrator of the Estate of Eliza A. Mclver, and apply for Letters E. R. M< Dismissory, Sept. 28, '89—4t IcIVER, Adm’r. Office of County Trrasurkr, ) Darlington, S. C., Sept. 9, '89 ( The Tax Books will be open at the following places and dates mentioned below, for the collection of State, County, School and Poll Tax, for the fiscal year, commencing November 1st, 1889. October 15, Mechanicsville. “ 16 Lcavensworth. “ 17, Antioch. “ 19 Palmetto. “ 28 Lisbon. “ 29 Cypress. “ 30, Philadelphia. “ 81 High Hill. t Att’ys, a, S. C. THE rum iines2 Red - OF Rust Proof Oats - I 8 - - BY Wtigl, kM & Os. Darlington, S. C. September 20,1889—tf. High November 5, 6, 7, Society Hill. " 11 and 12, Lydia. “ 18, Stokes Bridge. “ 14, Clyde. “ 19, Swift Creek. “ 20 and 21, Hartsville. And at Darlington C. H., October 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 2'!, November 1, 2, 4, 8, 9,15, 16, 18, 22, to 15th day of De cember inclusive. Books will be closed at 2 o’clock P. M., on Saturdays. Levy for State “ “ 5J 5± “ “ County “ “ 3 8 “ “ School “ “ 2 2 “ “ Experimental Station 1 Special levy for the Darlington Graded School District, 84 Total levy Darlington Graded School District, 14$ Total I .levy for other portion of the Count v, m Poll Tax $1. K. E. C. FOUNTAIN, County Treasurer. September 12, ’89—4t flcmti Mds Ifa, J. II. Kli.LnUOIl hit* novel to the Mireo Kiiililinft, on Ditr^an Street, «n*l bn* in •tock Plane* nnd Orgoni, Sh-.t Mu-ic t»ml musical Mereli»n4i*e. He is '>r*parml to ibinticate »ny ollVr be- int ed up by son* t of the bc»l music hnnsss in the country. He i* now pre- pured to tune *td repair Pianos an*! Or- "»ns Joseph Leiteh is hi* workman and tiss served hi* tin.* in a manufactory of puno* *n‘l Ur »ns. tailor write to J B. Kilt it. »■'. v r 1>, Fiortnoe, 8. C. "e wil o l.s nn tersold. Jau 31, ’89. Notice. App'icttion wilt be mtvte to lb* General A*»en.jkly of thie Sulo nt it* next session to amend the CkaXer of The llnrisville R R. Co , so ns to i.uiboriie the extension of the roud. J L. COKER. E C, Aug 29, ’89 W. CANNON. J. WOODRUFF, J. J. LAWTON, 3. L. COKER. JR. Directors fire mmm agent. Darlington, S. C. Rppittseuts m.tuM of the beat Com panicii on the Cod'incut. Office in the Bank of Darlington. The moftt thoiou^h eati.sfaction gnariioterd. " * May 30, ’80- fim (!, IT. HKWiTT Desires to say to his inv friends and custom* throughout the County tAT that he is still to be found at his old stand, UP STAIRS, over ftg Mkgtsi Ism He:, on the northeast side of the — PUBLIC SQUARE, - with a complete and CHOICE ASSORTMENT — OF — BUGGIES, SADDLES, HARNESS, WHIPS, *C. GIVE HIM A CALL ! September 19, ’89—tf €. MOONEY, Deale; in ALL STYLES ®F BUM C5KB, AND -A. A.I^a-33 / SfcCETMEKT OF THE FURNITURE NOW ON THE American Market. Aug. 22,’fc9 ly hcnry ouves Jill M Wesl. 3EO. E.TOALC, HENRY 0 Geo. E. Toale & Co, MANUFACTURERS —AND— WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Doors, Sash, Dhtids, Builders Hardware, AND W Biiiig Material OFFICE AND SALESROOMS 10 ami 12 nayne Street, CHAKLEiTON, - - S. U Write for Estimates. May 3!, 1888. THE ram corn AND con m can* The best ami cheapest ^ the market for yeueral purpose** It is the thing the plan «*r We guarantee it to make 6 busW of good table meal per hour, or __ grind 60 buebels of cotton rwd P7 hour. We srll it under u full I*-*’ sntee, and if it does not sntisfact'oii-to purchaser, there no sale. Address for term*. ®°-» BROWN McJALLUM, Mineral fU>' ,D £v Marion Connty. S* ^ Sep. 5, ’89-2u^ For Sale. A valuable house‘and 1°J®®ji j ^ | iently located in theTown of D ton. For particular*. Jp^gj A jc. Sep. 19, ’89—tf. iliP;