Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOL XV. NC 47. DARLINGTON, S. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1889. L.OOA.L ITE M 3 M A lslVv i ilO V I'.HiOA, |.l>C*4l i <1H*' «•. Court adjourned on last Sat urday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nettles have gone to Florida on a brief visit. The oil mill recently made its first shipment of a car load of cotton seed oil to New York. Mr. B. B. Fladger, formerly of this place but now of Charles ton, *as in ' arlington this week. Thk executhn comrr 'ttee of the Welsh NecL Baptist Asso ciation met in Darlington on Friday and transacted routine business. Prof. Frank Burn, of the Smithsonian Institute at Wash ington, was in town last week on business connected with the Institute. Mrs. B. A. Earlt and Misses Laurie Law and A. ‘ C. Cogge- shall were the fortunate ladies of Darlington County who r e- ceived prizes at the Marion Fair. At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Darlington Pub lic Schools, on 'Cnesday, the Su perintendent was authorized to appoint committees from the pupils to solicit subscriptions for a school library. On last Thursday night, while Judge H. E. P. Sanders was waiting for a train in the Union Depot at Columbia, to return home from the State Fair, near ly $100 was stolen from him ly pick pockets. The incandescent electric light for the cotton r >ed o ; l mill mention of which was made in last issue of The News, have been placed into position and are now working most satisfac torily. Rt. Rev. W. B. W. Howe, Bishop of the Prostestant Epis copal Church for the Diocese of South Carolina, will make his annual visitation to Darlington on Wednesday, December 18, on which occasion Communion will be administered. The Stewards of the Metho dist Church met Saturday night am closed the affairs of the chvroh for the past year. The fin cial report to the Confer ence, now in session at Camden, will show that all the church collections have been made. It was gratifying to all of his friends to see Rev. P. B. Jack- son in town last week. Reports that reached here would have inclined one to belie < e that he was very much impaired in health and all were pleased to see him so much improv ed. Mr. Jackson is now farming near Eingstree, S. C. On Ir st Thurso y night three men iroi i tie :: try, who were in attendance o:j. the Court rs witnessei, two cf whon were white, created quite a distur bance on the streets by firing pistols and using profane lan guage. Two of them were ar rested, and we.e bound over to appear for trial at the Mayor’s Court on next Saturday night. The third party has not yet been caught. open to the world, 2d premii m, $5 ; trotting race, 1 mile, best 2 in 3, won by Highland Red, 1st purse, $75 ; Mclver & McCul lough, pair matched mares, Bell and Kate, open to the world, 1st premium, $20; Mclver & McCullough, pair matched, one of each sex, owned by residents of the State, 1st premium, $20 ; lace, Miss L. Law, $2; child’s dress, Mrs. C. L. Dowell, $2. List ot Premiums. The following is a list of pre- Mi of D r r uuums taken by citizens lington County at the Ste^e Fair, Nov. 11, to 15,1889 : Miss L. Law, cherry sweet pickles, $2, dried whortleberries $2; Mrs. W. A. Law, raspberry jelly, $2; Mrs. J. C. Wilson, grape marmalade, $2; D. C. Mc Call, sorghum syrup, $2; E. W. Cannon, clay peas, 2nd premium ; E. R. Mclver, breeding pen black breast red games, 2nd pre- niium; $1.50; Miss Louise Davis, saddle pony ridden by girl un der 12 years old, $10; C. 8. Net- ues, gelding 3 years old, Soi h Carolina raised, 2d premium, $£, single harness gelding. South Carolina raised, 2d premium, $5: **• M- Williamson, d .le upland cotton, 1st premium, 410: E. M. Williamson, matched geld oouth Carolina raised, 2d pre- $10, saddle mare, South Carolina raised, 2d premium, $5; c. 8. McCullough, coubination horse, $25 • light draft brood hiare and coltopen to the world r®* premium, $20; single har h*ss gelding, open to the world, 1st premium, $10; saddle geld °Pen to .the world, 1st pre- $1°; single harness stal (Highland Red) 1st pre- r*’ ; horse colt under . South Carolina raised, 1st C $5; filly under lyear 11 Carolina raised, Istpre ?5; single harness mare The flew Jail. As the new jail is about ap proaching completion it will not be amiss to give a short descrip tion of it and recite in brief the many advantages and latest im provements which go to make the building a model prison. The jail is located a little off the Square and at a short distance north of the site of the former jail. The jailor’s or sheriff’s residence forms the front part of the structure and is a hand some two-story brick building which completely hides the jafl proper from the public view. A serious and well founded objec tion to locating the jail on the Square is, in this way, obviated. The residence is handsomely finished both on the exterior and interior. On entering one goes into a passage, on each side of which is a large room commu nicating with it. At the end of the passage is a winding stair, made of ashe, which carries one to the second story. On this floor we find two more rooms, making four in all which have every convenience of the most improved modem dwelling. But the jail proper deserves special mention on account of the completeness of every ap pointment and the attenti n paid in its equipment to the smallest features incident to such work. The intention of the contractors evidently is that the building shall be as nearly fire-proof as it may be made, and that escape from within its walls shall be impossible. The jail consists of two rooms, the first or jailor’s office being a large, well ventilated apart ment, and having two exits, one into the residence and the other into a porch on the south side of the building. This latter exit has two doors, one of solid iron and the other of round rod bars so that in warm weather the solid door may be left open to allow all necessary ventilatio \ n this room there are four iron cells for females and boys. Each of these cells is provided with a wash sink and all sanitary ar rangements and will accommo date four prisoners. The second or main room contains the cells, four in number, in which will be imprisoned those charg ed with graver offences. In the Yont of these cells is a corridor enclosed in lattice work where ,he prisoners may repair when weary of the cell confinement. The dimensions of this apart ment are 21x26x17. The floors of both of these rooms are of concrete which is made of bro- cen brick and Portland cement and is veryhard ; the ceilings of >oth are covered with corriga- *d iron, thus making the struc ture nearly fire-proof. This sec ond room has four large win dows protected by round iron rod guards thoroughly anchored into the wall and the entrance has a basket made of iron rods guarding it, which has an iron door in front so that the jailor can inspect the room in order to see that everything is all right before he enters. There iis a space of six and a half feet on three sides of the cells and two feet on the fourth, sep arating them from the walls of the building. By this means the prisoners are cutoff from any communication with per sons outside of the jail and thus is removed a serious annoyance to the public in general which is so often had around old styled jails. t , The cells are 61x8x7 and m two tiers having corridors of the dimensions 5x13x7. Each cell will accommodate four P ris0 -1 ers and several may be pi 'ed in the corridors, should at any time, the crowded condition of the jail require it. The celh are thoroughly ventilated ant the corridors contain str tionery basins, etc. The front and sidei 1 of the corridors and two feet 0 the rear wall of each cell are 0 lattice work which is made (> five ply bars, 7-16 of an inch thick and crossing one another at right angles. The top, bo tom and sides are made of jau gether and hardened. The iron gives strength and elasticity to the bars and the steel renders t em saw and file proof. The locking arrangements are p° ’feet as any one may see by the fc lowing description: Each cell is looked by means of a lever which throws a steel bar over the bottom and another over the top of the doors. This lever locks into an iron box on the front of the cells and the door of corridor is locked into this box with a large slide bolt both at the top and the bottom. The box is then locked with a large Ive tumbler lock and, further, by means of a combination the key hole is closed with a steel plate. Each corner and angle throughout the entire work has an inside and outside angle iron, the plate and lattice work being set between them and rivetted with oval head rivets, counter- sunked on both sides. The en tire cage rests on four inch iron I beams, thus allowing a free circulation of air underneath. Indeed the jail is one of the finest to be had in these parts and the County is to be con gratulated upon securing such good return for the money. To Mr. H. L. Scott, the representa tive of the contractors, the Paw ley Jail Company, is due the entire credit of the success of the work. His indefatigable labors accomplished everything and the result will undoubtedly redound to his good. We wish him all success in his continu ance of this line of work. Jewelry of every description, all first class goods, at Willcox & Co’s Drug Store. Comity Alliance flotes. mt. elon alliance no. 131. The names of S. B. Padgett, G. C. Kelly, C. H. Kelly, Henry Reddic, and Harmon Brown have been added to the roll dur- in g this quarter. We " e have agreed to take stock in the State Exchange to the amount of one share. We will have a called meeting next Saturday evening. All of the members are expected to at tend. SOCIETY HILL, NO. 1C3. • The Boardjof County Trustees will meet at Darlington on the rst Monday in December, in ;he Court House, at 11 A. M. The order is growing in this section. ’. John Witherspoon will je initiated in due form and cer nony on the 26th inst., and e e are two applications for membership now under consid eration. plate, 3-16 of an inch thick and latticed with steel bars. The bars are made of one layer 0 annealed iron, two of steel and two of malleable iron, the stee curving to meet the outsi' < edges., These are all welded to- unani- LAMAK. —The Farmers Alliance at this place will meet once a week for the next month or two. Farmers are earlier than usual in sowing oats and the stands are exceedingly fine. —Capt. Paul S. Felder, of Charleston, made a flying trip to our village a few days ago on business. —Mrs. Lilian Evans, of Che- raw, who has been visiting her father, Mr. W. P. Carter, for the last two or three week, left for home on the 15th inst. —Miss Nettie Thomas, of Un ion, arrived at this place on the 13th inst. She will spend a few days with friends here previous to assuming charge of the pub lic school at High Hill. —Our popular village parson went out a few days ago visit ing his flock and, while at a good brother’s house admin istering to spiritual wants, an old grey rooster and hen se creted themselves und buggy seat. When the pi arrived at home, to his su: and delight, out jumped traveling companions, things work together for good to them who love and serve the Lord.” Pay up your preacher, brethren. —A goodly number of young and old people, of this place, betook themselves to the banks of Lynches River on Tuesday last week to enjoy a fish dinner. The party was joined by a sever al river residents, and the crowd was augmented to about forty persons. The “suckers,” how ever, were not much inclined to take hold, but nevertheless the scales fell from a few, and these were supplemented by squirrels, birds and the shame faced ’pos sum that had been garnered in the previous night and roasted for the occasion. About three o’clock, dinner enough for all and some to spare, was served. Then the young folk resorted to boat riding, and the old farmers ventilated the Alli ance and Farmers exchange. As the sun was sinking behind the western hills, and the sha dows were growing long, the crowd began to disperse in va rious directions happy that an other joyful and profitable day, to be remembered by all, had rolled by. — ~ • - Gold filled Watches, warrant ed for 20 years, for $20,at W illcox & Co’s Drug Store. PHILADELPHIA, NO. 130. Messrs. John Melton and Wm. Flowers were initiated at the ast meeting. At the meeting )efore last Messrs. R. F. Howie, W. Wiison, H. P. Garner and H. Heath were initiated. e have three applications for next meeting. Our organization s in a flour ishing condition; the Alliance spirit seems to be taking a strong hold on the farmers of his sectio . * To show the vim and deter mination of the members of this Alliance in opposing any trusts or combines that tend to crush the farmer, we give you a copy of the following resolution pass ed at our last meeting in re sponse to the State President s Appeal: Resolved, That we, the mem bers of Philadelphia Alliance, will favor any projector plan inaugurated by the Stf.te Alli ance that will defeat or tend to defeat the iniquitious bagging tn st, and further the interest of the farmer.” HARTSVILLE, NO. 187. At the meeting of November 16, Mr. W. T. Gibson was initia ted a member of this Alliance. A resolution adopting cotton bagging as a covering for the cotton crop of 1890 was mously passed. DARLINGTON, NO. 186. We have enrolled to date 34 members, and will probably in crease the number to 40 at the next meeting. t At our last meeting, Novem ber 2nd, the Exchange System, as adopted by the State Alli ance was unanimously agreed upon, and two shares of stock subscribed for. M. T. Lide was elected Sub-Trustee, and twen ty-five per cent, of the stock subscribed was immediately col lected to be paid in at the or- Szation of the County Trus tee Stockholders. Ladies and Gents’ Roll Plate Chains, warranted 5 years, at Willcox & Go’s Drug Store. SOCIETY HILL. —Owing to the inclemency of the weather, services were held in the Hall on Sunday. Some of our young men at tended the State Fair. It was ust a little larger than they ex pected. —A hot supper will be given Fr* FLO&KNCK. —Mr Al&x Shaw has gone to Palatka, Fla. —The change in the schedule on the Atlantic Coast Line has increased the accommodations over a hundred per cent. —The mammoth new press of the Florence Times is a novelty in these parts, and the number of visitors who call at the office to see it has not yet dscreased. —Married, on the 14th. inst., at the residence of the bride’s mother, by Rev. Mr. Nixon, Mr. L. S. Bisset to Miss Sarah F. Laughlin. —The Episcopal congregation were gratified last Sunday when the rector announced that the new church would be ready for services on next Sunday, the 24th inst. The Rev. Le Grand Guerry, a former rector, and father of the present rector, will celebrate the Holy Communion in the new edifice on that occa sion. The ladies of this congre gation will give an entertain ment Thursday night at Stern- berger’s old store, on Evans Street, the proceeds of which will go towards defraying the expenses of building the new church. Store for rent Mason. apply to J. H. The Darlington Postolticc [Washington Cor. News and Courier.] A few days ago information was received here that a move ment was on foot to have Mrs. Law removed from the postoffice at Darlington, S. C. Mrs. Law has presided over the Darling ton office most acceptably for nearly three years, and not one word can be said against her management of the office. It will be gratifying to Mrs. Law and her friends to know that I called at the postoffice depart ment a few days ago and learn ed that there is no disposition on the part of the postmaster general to make a change in the Darlington office at this time. I was informed that Mrs. Law made an excellent record and it is highly probable that she will be permitted to serve out her ::our years, which do not expire until December, 1890. — ■—»« A Fine Yield- Mr. A. E. Skinner, of Darling ton, planted a small plat of ground, 40x90 feet, not quite one-twelfth of an acre, in sugar cane from which he made 42 gallons of fine molasses, or at the rate of about 500 gal- ons per acre. This cane was cut nearly three weeks ago, and lad it been let alone Until now, the yield would have been lar ger, as the cane would have natured more joints. The mo- asses is of a fine grade and would sell for 50 or 60 cents per gallon, and an acre would have made over $250. Moral—Raise caiu.—Bishopville Eagle. »Tlie V at the hall oh Friday night, the 22nd inst. The proceeds are to )e used in procuring new books “or the Sunday-school library. The public are cordially invited to attend. —Attorney - General Grimes, colored, of Liberia, lectured at lethesda Baptist Church on the 14th inst., on “Liberia, its 3ast and its future.” The Gen eral made himself very interest ing indeed, and those who were so fortunate as to attend were well repaid. On the night of the 15th inst., a nice little entertainment was given at Mr. C. H. Race’s residence in honor of Miss Mat- tie Race, of Florida, and Miss Mattie Wommack, of Virginia. The young folks enjoyed them selves with conversation and sweet music, and “tripped the light fantastic toe” to their heart’s content. —Our sick list is quite a long one. Willie Campbell has been down for several weeks with fever, and is still very ill. Mr J.'S. McCall has been confined to his bed for some time and is still very sick. Mrs. John Russel has been very low for several weeks. Mrs. T. A. Gandy’s lit tie baby, whose life was almost despaired of for a long time, is very much improved. Mrs. Turnage and her daughters,Mis ses Julia and Anna are all quite unwell. The sympathies of our people have been greatly exer cised, and their solicitude very tender towards their sick friends, and many prayers have been offered up for their recovery. Fine Gold Watches for sale at Willcox and Co’s Drug Store. price, which must advance as the work nears completion, is wonderfully low. If received before October 15, 1889, $17.90 will pay for a full set in cloth binding, or $25.90 for the half morocco style. A specimen vol ume which can be returned if not satisfactory, will be sent for 60 cents in cloth, 85 cents in half morocco. John B. Alden, Pub lisher, New York. Chicago and Atlanta. Companion Dirtnics. Another handsome reminder of the continued enterprise of The Youth's Companion, the favorite family paper, has come to us in the form of a Colored Announcement Card, printed in fourteen colors. It is folded in the centre, and has on either cover companion pictures. Spring is represented by a beautiful maiden who is return ing through the fields, her hands filled with trailing arbutus— that delicate spring nower which { jrows so plentifully in many ocalities. On the companion 3age, the farmer’s daughter is nctured coming through the larvested grain, carrying a well Hied pitcher and basket. The 3earer of the noon-day lunch is a welcome sight to the hungry reape s. The interior of the card contains an array of au thors and articles for the coming volume unsurpassed by any paper. This beautiful Card is only an indication of the great enter prise of The Companion which as made it a National Family Paper, with more than 430,000 subscribers. Nowhere can there be obtained so much entertain ment and instruction for so little money (onlv $1.75 a year). If you subscribe now you will receive the paper free to Jan. 1, 1890, and for a full year from that date. The publishers offer to send specimen copies and this Colored Announcement Card free. Address The Youth’s Com panion, Boston, Mass. De- Alden Manifold Cyclopedia. Careful examination shows that in many respects this re markable work is superior to any of its competitors, especial- y in its adaptation to popular uses ; its combination of an un abridged dictionary with the ordinary features of a cyclope dia of universal knowledge is unique. The definitions and pronunciations of the words are clear and accurate, the illustra tions are excellent, the topics are thoroughly treated and embrace the results of the most recent investigations and discoveries. Then, too, the extremely low price places it within the reach of all. The eighteenth volume is fully up to the high-water mark of its predecessors. It is especially rich in its biogra phies. We find sketches of Hall and Hayes, the Arctic explor ers ; John Hall and Robert Hall, celebrated clergymen ; Hallam and Herodotus, great historians; Haller, the philologist; Alexan der Hamilton, the statesman, and Sir William Hamilton, the scientist; Handel and Hadyn, the musical composers ; Hanni bal, the foe of Rome; Hegel, the philosopher; Heine, the poet, and Hengstenberg, the theolo gian ; Herschel, the astronomer and many other men of renown. Among important articles in other lines are Hallucination; Hand; Hanseatic League, the famous trade union of the Mid dle Ages; Harbor; Hartfon Convention, unique and famous in our political history; Har vard University ; Hay ; Hayti Heaven ; Hell; Heredity ; Here sy; and Hierglyhics. The for ty volumes in which this grea work will be completed wil* make a splendid library. The Florence County Records stroyed. Telegraph to The Darlington News.] Florence, S. C., Nov. 20, 6:30 B m.—The dry goods store of avid Sternberger burned down this morning. The fire was dis covered at 4:40 by policeman Duffus. No idea can be formed as to the origin of the fire. Goods were destroyed to the amount of $35,000 ; insurance with J. P. Chase & Sons is about $20,000. The fire department did ex cellent service, and the neigh boring stores were saved, re ceiving a severe scorching. A coat ot paint and a few pains of lass will be the only loss to eo. Stackley. The upstairs of Sternberger’s building was used by the county officers of Florence County, as we have no court house yet. It is feared that all the records of the new county have been de stroyed. Gnard Against the Strike, And always have a bottle of Ac- cers’s English Remedy in the louse. You cannot tell how soon Croup may strike your lit- ,le one, or a cold or cough may “asten itself upon you. One dose is a preventive and a few doses a positive cure. All Throat and ung trouble yield to its treat ment. A sample bottle is given you free and the Remedy guar anteed by Dr. J. A. Boyd. WHOLE NO 775. Sale of Real Estate. JOHN H. PATE, V8. SHERMAN NEWMAN. Mortgage of Real Estate with Fore closure Clause. Ry virtue of the power given the above named mortgagee, his execu tors, administrators and assigns by the mortgagor, Sherman Newman, in a certain mortgage deed made by the said Sherman Newman to the said Pate ’ of date February 32nd, 1887, to grant, bargain, sell, release and convey the premises therein de scribed, I will sell in front of the Court House of Darlington County, S. C. on the first Monday in December "f 1 *- or the Tuesday thereafter: All that tract, piece or parcel of land ly ing, being and situate in the County and State aforesaid, containing Fifty- six acres, and bounded as follows: North by lands of Sunday Newman: east by lands of Chesnut Newman: south by lands of B. N. Stuckey, and west by lands of Violet Dawsey, the said land being lot No. 8 of the lands of the estate of Butler Newman, allotted to me (Sherman Newman) as my portion of said land. Terms of sale cash—purchaser to pay for papers. W. P. COLE, _ T , Agent of Mortgagee. November 11th, 1889. CLERK'S SALES. Administrator’s Sale. On the 3rd day of December next, at 12 m, on the plantation of Marco Sc Lewenthal at Mechanicsville, 1 will sell the personal property, consisting of 1 horse, 1 mule, 1 cow, and lot of farm implements, etc., of estate of Randolph Brockington. Terms of sale cash. ZlLPHIA BrOCKINTON, Nov. 21, ’89. Adminstratrix. Creditor’s Notice. All persons having claims against the estate of Mrs. C. E. Hymes, de ll pers cjuased, will present them' properly ed, and all persons indebted to 8» r rov e said estate will forthwith to. C. ALEXA made payment NDER, Nov. 19, ’89—8t. Adm’r. CALL FOR BIDS. Office of County Com’rs., Darlington Couhty. Darlington, 8. C., Nov. 18, 1889. Bids are invited and will be reoeiv- ed up to 12 o'clock M., on the 2nd De cember, proximo, for Public Printing for Darlington County, Superintend- ant for Darlington County Poor House, Physician Darlington Coun ty Poor House, Supplies to be furnish ed for Darlington County Poor House, Physician for Darlington County Jail, for the year 1890. Send In sealed bids to the under singed, H. E. P. SANDERS, Nov. 21, '89. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DARLINGTON. In Common Pleas. JOHN McSWEEN, vs. JAMES WRIGHT. Judgment for Foreclosure. Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclo sure made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale in front of the Court House in Darlington County, State aforesaid, on the first Monday in December next, the following described real estate: All that tract of land situate in Dar lington County, State of South Caro lina, containing one hundred and twelve acres, more or less, and bound ed north by lands of Jack Mims; east by lands of J. C. Atkinson ; south by lands of James Carter, and west by lands of 8. Lane. Terms of sale cash—purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. W. A. PARROTT, c. a P. Nov. 11, ’89. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DARLINGTON. In Common Pleas. J. F. HAM, vs. C. E. WILSON, et. al. Partition. Pursuant to an Order of sale made in the above stated case, 1 will offer for sale in front of the Court House in Darlington County, State afore said, on the first Monday in Decem ber next, the following described real estate: All that tract of land on the south west side of Sparrow Swamp and bounded north by lands of R. K. Charles ; east by lands of the estate of Redin Fields; south by lands known as the Hodge land, and on the west by lands of Henry L. Wilson, and containing one hundred and twelve acres, more or less. Terms of sale cash—purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. W. A. PARROTT, c. c. P. Nov. 11, '89 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DARLINGTON. In Common Pleas. PENELOPE BEASLEY, et. al. vs. TAMOZINE GATLIN, et. &1. Partition. Pursuant to an Order of Court made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale in front of the Court House of Darlington County, State afore- said, on the first Monday in Decem ber next, the following {described real estate : All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in the County and State aforesaid, contain ing eighty-six acres, more or less, and bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by lands of estate of Jacob Smith; east by lands of Gilbert Beas ley ; south by lands of T. C. Skinner, and west by lands of Mozingo. Terms of sale cash—purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. W. A. PARROTT, c. c. P. Nov. 11, ’89. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DARLINGTON. In Common Pleas. JOHN McSWEEN, vs. « GUY CHANDLER. Judgment for Foreclosure. Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclo sure made in the above stated ease, I will offer for sale in front of the Court House in Dariington County, State aforesaid, on the first Monday in December next, the following de scribed Teal estate: All that tract of land situate in Dar lington County, State of South Caro lina, containing fifty acres, more or less, and bounded on the north by Little Fork; on the east by lands of Ezekiel Baker; on the south by lands of Serena Truett; on the west by lands of J. C. Atkinson. Terms of sale Cash—purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. W. A. PARROTT, O. C. P. Nov. 11,’W Night School. The undersigned will, on the 11th inst, open a night school for young men on Monday, Wednesday and Fit- day of each week, from 7 to I o’doek P.M. Terms 75 cents per advance. For further apply to THRO. B. FRANK E. Nov. 7, ,1 fgl