Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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God Blass the Gatlins I ] Col. Keitt Strikes Back. [News and Courier, Feb. 6.] To thfi Editor of The News We publish to-day a letter and Courier: 1 have just read froma well-known business man in The News and Courier two of Darlington, giving a woful resolutions proposed by the picture of the condition of the Stateburg Sub-Alliance in which postoffice at that place. It Senator Stokes, president of the appears from his statement that State Alliance, is endorsed as the floor of the post office is “zealous and faithful to the covered knee-deep with papers, Order.’ ' among which have been found ^ ill ll' e members of that Sub registered letters trampled out of Alliance, please consider and all ^cognition; that people are and answer the following ques- allowed to handle the mail and tions: select their own letters, and I s *t loyalty to the Order for take whatever they claim as the president of the State Alh- belonging to themselves or their ance to exercise the power of friends; that no postoffice order his high office, and call in a can‘be had because the post- meeting of Alliance men, agreed master has no time for “them upon and appointed to nominate things,” and the writer of the a candidate for the United States letter, on asking for his papers, Senatorship, against the protest was told: “You can’t get them, of Alliance men and go into a The Darlington Postoffice. * A Clerical Caning. To the Editor of The News Palestine, Tax., February :i. and Courier: It is doubtful if —At a series of meetings held any town in the United States here in November last the Rev. ever had a postoffice administer- Sam Jones, of Cartersville, Ga., ed so completely in the interest excited much comment and cn- of the people as was the post- office here under Mrs. Law’s administration. This conscien tious lady, (for lady by birth and breeding and true Christian woman she is,) kept the office open continuously from 7 A. M until such hour midnight, if thusiasm, both for the large number of conversions he effect ed for various religious denomi nations and for the vigorous manner in which he assailed sinners in general and several individuals in particular. Among the latter who were, Wouldn't know where to com mence to look. Haven't touch ed the papers yet.” The cause of this deplorable state of affairs is said to ' e the removal of a competent Demo cratic postmaster and the ap pointment of an utterly incom petent Republican, who took possession of the office <>u Satur day last, since which time pandemonium has n igned there in, and doubtless, although the correspondent does not so state, there ha ; been much wailing and gnashing of teeth and n<> end of expletives in the streets, stores and homes of Darlington.! We arc truly sorry for the; people of Darlington, ami regret sincerely the annoying compli cations which myst arisi the wrong delivery of money letters or love letters, as the case may he, and more especially are we sorry for the business men and politicians, who must fall several days behind the rest of the world through not being able to get the newspapers for which they have sensibly subscribed. Rut, frankly, we do not see who is to he blamed, or how the unfortunate state of affairs is to he remedied before March 4, 1893. Let us look at the mfitter dis passionately, and let not our Darlington readers wax wroth. It will not do to he too hard on poyr old Mr. Gatlin, the new postmaster. He has doubtless been voting the Republican ticket for years with long de ferred hope of being rewarded Dire therefor, and now that the re ward has come in the shape of the. Darlington postoffice, and what is to Mr. Gatlin probably a very fat salary,’ it is not rea sonable to expect that he would decline it, even if he were a ware of his own incompetence and unfitness for the position. We do not hylieve that the old fel low had any conception of the dutiesof a postmaster. It seem ed to him an easy enough matter to poke letters and papers through a hole in the wall, and even now we are sure he expects to “get used to the thing.” He is evidently a very obliging old man, and if he cannot help the people of Darlington to their letters'and papers, why, he lets them help themselves. What more would yort have ? He easy with Mr. Gatlin. But, say the people of Dar lington, we are not quarrelling with Mr. Gatlin. D is the post office department that ought to know better than to appoint so in o npetent a person to so re sponsible a position. But what w<p’> the postoffice department to do ? Toevery vacancy it must meeting of Non-Alliance men from which Alliance men are excluded, and with them ballot for a candidate for the United States Senatorship? ' is not treason the opposite of loyalty? Are the me mbers of the Statf burg Sub-Alliance ignorant the fact that Senator Stokes in the Cotton Plant of December 37, 1890, assumed the sole re sponsibility for this act? Do the members of that Sub- Alliance commend and endorse him as “zealous and faithful to the Order” because of this act? Do tlje members of that Sub- Alliance not know that Alliance men should no more go into a meeting of Non-Alliance men from than they should admit Non- Alliance men into their meet ings when Alliance interestsare involved ? necessary—as the mail, due at sharply rebuked bv tin* Evan gelist was Mayor ,1*. J Ward, to whose official and private char acter he alluded in the severest and most pointed terms. The mayor was absent from the city at the time and the announce ment that the well .known evan gelist would he here again to deliver his lecture, “Getthere," caused much excitement and there was a rush for seats. Jones arrived on Receiver Bon ner's special ear at 8 last night and the lecture <Cas delivered before a large audience in the Opera House. At the station this morning, jqst before the evangelist took the train for the West, Mayor Ward was seen approaching. Uttering a few words the mayor then vigorously attacked Jones with a cane. In the struggle the cane changed hands and f lie mayor received several blows. Before[the bystanders could part the angry combatants heavy bruises were inflicted and both hied profusely. In a few min utes the train pulled out of the 8.:io P. M., was distributed and delivered to those who waited fur it. Courtesy, a u d even kindness, to all, the vilest as well as the most refined, was the rule of the office. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Low turned the office over to her Radical successor, .Mr. Gat lin. a very old and illiterate white man, with only negro bondsmen a straw bond. That night he was totally incapable, with the assistance of his son, of even putting the letters in the general delivery boxes, the of alphabet apparently being Sans crit to them. Sunday, and in deed; ever since, in despite of the postal laws and regulations, dozens of people have been al lowed to overhaul.the mail, re gistered letters as well,and take what they claimed for them selves and friends, and .indeed only in this way has even a partial delivery of letters been made. Registered letter have been found on the door, tramp led out of recognition almost, The Force Bill May Pass, But it will not prevent JiUGKWm From Offering’the Greatest Bargains in .('.LO'A'K (5(1, ■ & H ATS Their Customers have ever seen. Application for Charier/ili j Notice fs hereby given tlmt wo tin undersigned will apply to the Honor- aide Secretary of State for a charter, •incorporating the “Darlingion Far mers Alliance Company"; said coin l»iny will do a general umnufuctur ng, merchandise, warehouse and commis sion business at Darlington Court, House, 8. C. The capital stock shall b ( . ft,000, divided into 800 shares at ; f> each. Hooks of subscription will he I open on and after February 18 at the . offiee oi the Clerk of the Court of Dar lington County and at the Alliance Warehouse, Darlingtoh. 8 C. • E. M. WILLIAMSON, LUCAS Slei-NTOSH, Feb. ’i-it 8. H. GANDY. m-U n S r’t " r Iua king purchases -4- ALU/ AVA t j s j,, buying the the lowest priced gcoi's, for they are generally the dearest; the cheapest are always those you buy which are the best for the money. If you wish a first-class article in our line, such as D i^mnriQ WntnhPb 4k 1 Wi Uu1a^W| Jawslrv, W ^ aa wa! f 7 ’ SilverY/are, cr Clocks, Please give us a trial, and if we don’t give yon more for your money than you can get elsewhere, Charleston not excepted, we will forfeit the price of the purchased article. mZBACHER. and newspapers were knee-deep station with Sam Jones on hoard all over the floor, for stamps you w< If you asked re told to help for them. If you wanted a money order you 'were told they had no time for “ hem things.” None of those in the office.could worktheeom- Do the members of that Huh- yourself and pay Alliance not know that Senator Stokes, when he called in the Alliance meeting agreed upon and appointed against the pro tests of Alliance men, trampled upon the welfare of the Order, and when he went, into the meeting of Non-Alliance men he made his conduct a matter for the whole State, to the dis honor of the State, for which the Alliance is not reponsihle? Hence my appeal to the State. Will the members of that Sub- Allince kindly tell me where Senator Stokes gets his author ity to deal with Non-Alliance men when Alliance principals involved ? Mayor Ward was subsequent ly arrested and placed under bonds for aggravated assault and for carrying a pistol. The mayor avows his right to carry weapons and declares he had no intention of carrying his resent- bination to the safe to get out meat further than caning Jones, stamps when the drawn supply McCall & Burch. LOW ZPZRIOIES Will be made on Talbott & Sons' Engines and Boilers. i3T Special Estimate* on Machinery generally, at Bottom Figures. 8aw Mills, *200 to *<i05. Corn Mill*. *115 to *375. Planers and Matches, *200 to *1,50(1. I sell the most complete line >f 8a\v Mills anil Wood-Working Machinery in the State .V. C. Badham, General Agnet, COTTJJvrBI^., s. o ^5 Buy she Talbott Engine, it is the Best. ’ PETER BOWLES, TV)ES first-class House ami Sign Painting; kalsomine Work a specialty. In addition to my other works, I am now prepared to do PAPER HANGING, etc. tit 1 * He solicits the patronage or Darlington. Feb. 27-lyr The Dariington Land Im- pruvment Company Hufe (IcuiniMe Building Lots nit I lajul-. for aal«?, Applj to .1 J. wakd. President and Tiewsurer. duo 24,’89—1y LA U < Alti>S. was exhausted, although Mrs. Law, escorted by a gentleman, had several times gone to the office and tried to .explain the combination to father and son. Even this morning, the writer in asking for his papers, was told, “You can't get. them, wouldn't know where to com mence to look, hav'nt touched the papers yet,” and this is Wednesday, the fourth day since they took possession of The New Railroad Commissioner. Referring to the newly ap pointed Railroad Commissioner, a correspondent of the Columbia Record says: « “It has been said that every thing is fair in love and war; and it seems that in this good GilCJlJ), old 'State, the adage is with equal sinfulness extended to politics. This occurred to me INTOTICtfi;! -o o- M, MAFWMj ®ea!e(* in Wine, Ale, Beer, Liquors and Cigars. The Very Fines? Brands of Always in Stock. tillorneys-at-LdW, A LARGE SUPPLY OF Darlington, - • ■ S. C R. K. CHARLES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, • • Parunoton, S. C. K. J. KKSSKRY. W. C. HOUGH. k Now is the time to get ;i Suit of Clothes ooRisr wkiskey Will practice in all the court* of T . i i • i the State. Prompt personal attention Just received which is being if j veu , 0 a ]j collection* entrusted to -o o :o: o o- on reading your comment on Will the members of that Sub-; the office. And all this; too, in Mr. Thomas, of whom you say, Alliance kindly permit me tu>piteef the fact _that willing I Like some others borne into ask them to subscribe for the 1 hands, both white'and colored, office by the Tillman movement, National Economist and hvarn have, assorted.all the letters iu Mr. Thomas has killed his man. the principles, demands and the boxes, so as’at least to ge His real name is Reagan. but*he them alphabetically arranged, had it changed some years ago Should not Mr. Mansfield, chief! by an act of the Legislature.’ I clerk of this postal division, look have long known Mr. Thomas after this office in person, and as a good citizen and achristian at once, before valuable letters gentleman, who has been de- are lost or stolen? The hoard servedly held in high esteem in of trade here is strangely supine his community, and I am satis- in not having made complaint. Hemloh.' Darlington, February 5. measures of the Order.to which they belong; that in future when they act they will know what they are doing? Will they kindly permit me to tell them my end and aim is to keep the Order on the plane of purity that it may be crowned with success, and no earthly power can keep me from speaking the truth? The writer* respectfully asks Alliance men throughout the State to consider and answer the above questions before they vote for resolutions aiding and abetting treason against the Or der if they have any respectfor its purity. Alliance men in Kansas are loyal and brave. They heroic ally stood to their colors and elected a champion to represent them on the floor of the Ameri can Senate. They demonstrated that they mean what they say. They wore not sold out. Re spectfully, Ellison S. Keitt. appoint a Republican, and if Darlington is like the rest of South Carolina, and we have no reason to believe that it is otherwise, Republicans capable of properly conducting a postof- tiee are as scarce ashen’s teeth. The few white men of intelli gence who became Republicans shortly after the close of the war were after bigger game than the average town postof fice, and those who are still alive are out of polities and have something better to da. Mr Wanamaker was limited iu his choice to the Gatlin sortof white man and the intelligent colored man. Ilarlington doubtless pre fers Mr. Gatlin to any sort of a “nigg'r.” The Darlington corhpiaint was an epidemic in the South during the Republican administrations from Grant to Cleveland. Mr. Wanamaker has avoided the same general scandal oy retaining Democrats whenever party influence would permit him. Even in Darling ton Mrs. Law was permitted to retain the office until last Satur day. We are sorry for the people of Darlington, but they should console themselves with the re flection that their suffering is for the good of the South, Our people need just such lessons. If the Federal offices at the South continued to he filled du ring Republican administrations by competent and popular offi cers as they are during Demo cratic administrations, the peo ple would begin to think that there is not so much difference between the parties after all. But it is the Gatlins who keep •the difference impressed on the mind and help to keep the South solidly Democratic God bless the Gatlius. Enoree Plantation, Newberrv County, Februarv i. ® A Good, Steady Boarder. [Chicago lieruld.] Six thousand dollars for hoard and lodging is pretty steep, hut that’s what Frank Parmelee, the omnibus man, has paid the Grand Pacific hotel. Mr. Par melee is thi' oldest hoarder in the house. He was the Grand Pacific’s first guest. He helped to destroy the first meal placed on the table. He hasn't missed a meal in seventeen years, ex cept when he was out of the city, for he has not been sick a day in all that time. He is certain to.have his appetite with him at all times. Mr Par melee is seventy-four years old, hut he is as active and energetic asaboy. Heeats two meals each day in the big dining room, and one meal in bed some time duringthenight. Forfifty years Mr. Parmelee has never failed to awaken in the middle of the night and refresh himself with a square meal, consisting of some wholesome food as lobster salad,cold sausage and mince [lie. A Real Tragedy on the Stage. Advices from Sydney, Aus- The Value of the South. | lUi'iuuond Times.] It was the Southern cotton crop which was largely in strumental in saviTig thecountrv from a panic during the recent period of monetary stringency inihe North, for it was tho great money value of that crop which restored confidence. And yet the enemies of the South in Congress are threatening by their sectional legislation to pre vent a display of that magnifi cent Southern product at the Chicago Fair. Northern politi cians may not care for this, hut RepresMitative Buttor worth, secretary of the -World’s Fair commission, thinks that such a result will he most unfortunate and much to he deplored, as it may involve serious consequen- fied that you would not desire to taint his record if v'ou could know the truth of it. It occurred in 18(15, immediately after the surrender, and before the law was rffsumed. He was a re turned Confederate soldier. The Yankee and negro soldiers were raiding the country, and old men, women and children— widows and orphans of Confed erate soldiers, appealed to him for protection. It was not his man only, but several were killed; and for the time being, under the reign of military com missions. it became these defen ders of tin' helpless to ‘hideout’ by whatever resort was at hand. Mr.'rtiomas was one of them; and this is the extent of his offending, unless killing an occasional Yankee soldier, in battle, should he added.” 0(11* Entire «tock of Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT COST FOU CASK. 10ALL S Bid Fire! Fire! ecs to the fair. Such, the opinion it seems, of fleeting men. too, all 18 re in A Travelled Baie of Cotton. A hale of Baker County, Ga., cotton has been traced to Mos cow, Russia. It was made by Tt H. Pullen, of Milford, and in the hale he placed a note, ad dressed to the party who might •se it, giving name and postof fice, and requesting that he he informed of the manufacturer and the place manufactured and the prfce paid for the cotton, -pi,, vr- v , r r ■ - He recently received a letter v mum . he NtYork In- from Moscow, from which it ap- bin,e reports hat a Broadway 1)ears that the cotton ’was sold ov „ > TLTJU T i a " to a manufacturer at that place, express wagon with such force on December 28( and he wrot( , as to tip, it compbteiy over. A Mr ; p ullen on December 30. Her Father. | Youth's ('oni pan ion.] The faith of little children their fathers and mothers is one of the most beautiful things in the world, hut its manifestations sometimes provoke an iuvoluta- Duiing the recent lire in our town ourstor came very near being burnt. We moved our entire stock of g ods out in the street, and got some of the n d ring 'd, whic w; will sell (or • • ihe next 30 days at Very JLow Prices. 03£=*Cii!l and see the llirga iis ihat we arc offering. Clothing and Hats at cost. sold off at a low price. ! 83-0ru oct-80 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. . Coi xty os Dari.inoton. Court of Common Pleas. W. B. Wingate. W. .). Wingate, Aliee Gull.-y, Elizabeth Simmon*, Belle Battle. Sarah Wingate and M. E. Brunson. Plaintiffs, against J. O. Walters, ismisa Prichard, Lydia . Roger*. Mary Dickson, William T. Walter*, Anna Walters, Robert Walter*, Henry Walters and Ruth Wiilgate, Defendants. Copy numinous for RoUef (Complaint not Sereed.) To the Defendants, J O. Walters. Ismisa Prichard. Lydia Rogers, Mary Dickson, William T. Walters, Anna Walters, Robert Walters, Henry Wal- teJ*. and Ruth Wingate: You a e hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for tlie said Con .ty, and to serve a copy of yonr niewer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office at Darlington C. H. within twenty days after the servi e hereof, exclusive of tlie day of sueli service; and if you fail to answer the complaint w ithin the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs iu this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in tlie com plaint. Dated January 17tli, A. I). I8SH. NETTLES A NETTLES, Plaintiffs’ Attorneys. To the defendant-', J. O. Walters, Louisa Prieha d, Lydia Rogers, Mary Dickson, William T. Walters, Anna Walters, Robert .Walters, H'enry Wal ters, and Ruth Wingate: You will please take notice that tlie summons and complaint in tlie above entitled action was filed in the office of tlie Clerk of tlie Court of Common Pleas for Darlington County on tlie 17th day of January, ISill. NETTLES A NETTLES, Jan. 22-(it. Plaintiffs’Attorney*. tlie firm. Offiee over Edwards, Nor- ment A Co'*. I. J WARD. k o. WOi Ds WARD & WOODS. Attorneys & Counselors at Law, . DAICUXaiOX, 8. C. Wil pmciice in all t'luie unit Kt-iliii,| Courts.) S| eej 1 iittriitii ii pual to all u.at- (eis pel liiin.ng to the liujillg, hMN iig. renting oi leasing of ieal esiale. An> |inr'.\ having business in this hll" would do well to call on die firm, w ho have cnutiol ot some ol die must desirable prepert.v in thii Cown and County. J. K - St: T r L K r>. C . N . M. 1 T L K. Nettles & Nettles, Attorneys & Counselors at Law, IDtrliiTgloii C. II., ,s. I'. Will practice in ali I he Slate anil Federal Courts* Prompt persona attention g ven :o collection ot claims. Thp ait< mioii of iii< f it-iix rs of Datlir p- •onr uni)’ i*. called to lie fact t ha I Hiis firm i jire|»Mrcd to negntiatt* lomi.> ol fmn S30g io #20,000. fo> five vtnr**. At a 1 w .te if iutPieG. Sep. 2, ’8<> G K •. W l# A K G A N l.v. Ill N hY T. llloMt’M N Respect fully. trdlia, say that a sensational scene was witnessed during a performance by Mrs. Potter and: Kyrle Bellow in Hero and Le- ataJer. The curtain had fallen on the first act. and Mrs. Potter and Bellow were bowing in front of it. in response to a recall At, this moment John Payne, a sea man of II. M. S. Orlando, sprang on the.stage, drew a revolver and shot himself in the abdo men. He fell heavily forward, breaking one of the electric. j footlights. The wildest excite-j | mcntprcvailed. Womenscreain- |ed and Mrs. Potter fainted. The 1 wounded man was taken behind the scenes end Mr. Bellow ad- res- dressed the audience with as- i the su sing words. Payne was taken! Put Down the Enemy. [Pittsburg Dispatch.i An Irishman went inth a taurant in the Diamond other day to get dihner. As an to the hospital, where he died apjwizer he ordered a glass of soon afterwards. The pernor- whiskey. Just as he was raising mance was continued. Mrs. ! ,) ther the glass to his lips his parish Potter was much upset by thelva d* priest touched him on the shoul- event, hut struggled der and said: “Tim, that's the through to the end. worst enemy you have.” “Yes your reverence.” replied She—“What would you like Tim, “hut how often have y ou —being a naval man—for a told me to love my enemies,”, birthday gifD'’ He—“A little I smack. little girl about six years old was on the seat with the driver. The man was pitched head first upon the sidewalk, hut landed on his hands and knees, and received only a few slight bruises The child, who clung to the seat, fell underneath the wagon. Fortunately the high seat prevented the weight of tin 1 truck from falling on her, and she was drawn from under tip' wagon box uninjured. One of the bystanders, as he stooped to brush her dress, ask ed if she was hurt. “Oh no,” said the little girl, “my papa wouldn’t let me get hurt.” A Singular Mistake. [Columbia Register.] The Carolina National Bank found itself in a peculiar pre dicament yesterday, owing to a mistake as to time, by which under the impression that Fri day night was Saturday night the time lock of the vault was fixed for Monday morning, and as a consequence neither books, cash, securities or anything else could he gotten out. The other hanks hearing of the circum stance offered any assistance necessary, but the hank, by the aid of the day-'s deposits and resources outside of tlie va il*, v.r's enabled to cash all assistance from The letter was received in New York on January 7, and reached Mr. Pullen on January 9. Mr. Pullen regrets very much that the party failed to give the price he paid for the cotton, and will write him again for that infor mation. Killed With a Lightwood Knot. * [Florence Messenger.] Robert Adams and Jim Wil liams, two young colored men, had a difficulty last Saturday night on the plantation of Mr. J. McD. French,in Tan’s Bay town ship. Williams struck Adams on the hack of the head with a large lightwoodknot, fracturing the skull, and the latter died on Tuesday night from the effects of the blow. Deputy Gregg ar rested Williams yesterday, and he is-now looking through bars. He says he ^trut'k blow in self-defense. JOYE & SANDEMS. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA; Exkcctivk Dlil'AHTMKNT. Office of Secretary of State. ) Department of Public I-stn.:*. )' Columbia, S. C., January 2:ir(l, 18')L Pursuant to requirement* of an Act approved December 24th, Isild, I will sell at Public Sate on the second day of March, 181)1, all the right, title and interest* of the Statf of South Caro- DARGAN & THOMPSON. Attorneys at Law, Office, Hewitt building (uf stairs) north side of The Public * | ! Square. DarlingtonD ■ | W- F, DARGAN, ■ Attorney at Law, Darlington, * - - C. Office over Blackwell Bros, stoic March 28, ’,89 1,, T. H. stm Attorney Lt I aw, DARLINGTON, S. H., S. C- Will practice in Circuit Com Is and Supreme Court of South Carolina. Prompt attention given to all bu siness, and special attention givtu o coilections. cto BBdWN (mOILESAMS Wo have iu stock and to arriv One car load of the the • -« • . bravely! checks without them. smack.”—Drake’* Magazine. She—“What would you like- being a naval man—for a birth day gift?” H e—“A little smack.”—Drake'n Maijaziue. The Columbia Centennial. [Picken* Sentinel.) Editor Hemphill, of the Abbe ville Medium, has a genuine case of hysterics over the pro posed Centennial in Columbia. He claims it is a political scheme and a boom for Hampton. The editor of the Medium should know better. It is not a boom for any party or man, hut it is a boom for the State and Col umbia. in which every citizen of the Stftte-should take an in terest. It will be a great thing for the whole State, and its benefits will he felt to the most remote corner. ■ iu a few days. Bacon “ “ “ Corn. “ “ “ Flour. “ “ “ ^lolassses. In fact everything in tlie “HEAVY GROCERY’ We handle in large quantities. DARLING TOS C D., & C. PiiOMl’T PERSONAL ATTENTION K ALL BUSINESS. Feh. 8, ’'7 — ly. ‘C. P. DARGATi - Attorney at Law and Trial Justice. Praclicea in tlie United 81at< g Court at < w. i o vg, -: - - BOYD & BROWN- 1 lina (the same being a fee simple title) 44 . . ! o , in, and to the following property »ttoril8yS &n(l Counselors flit LftW i "„ b ™ k , b “ iid ;p« •• twenty seven and twenty-one-hun the Bank Of Darlington. dredths (227 21-109) acres, more or leg*. - • -- - — ! in the County of Darlington known as tiie “South Carolina Agricultural Farm and Station” in Darlington \ f h’ 12 f ' L( A WHP i County, consisting of about 175 acre* Ac V . I /P Y L U LC V. AAa.X M J-XO of arable land and about 52 acre* of wood land, upon which is one dwel- • ling house with eight rooms, two dressing rooms and a pantry ; a barn, 38 by 72 feet, 24 sto ies, with forage ! and cotton room, and a nine foot brick baselnent containing a silo of ! thirty ton capacity—in silo is stored 41.(KM) pound* of good ensilage which will lie included in tlie sale of the v.. ...... , land. I will also sell at public sale all : ‘ n e 'hli *uJ 5il> oiro "ii* I'rnmt>i atle tlie personal property ttiereon and dontosl bnsin^ai, rnlm.icd io him | appertaining to the said station,! Office, Ward’s Lane next 1 among which are : a corn mill, cotton barber shon gin and press, thresher, e’eaning and uarl,e \, 8,10 P- fanning machine, a six horse i<eam i ~ ~ * ~ ! P- Bishop Parrott S. SteiiograWi # f M typewrite COM1 &c. aarOffice with Nettles & Nettles.J ferine of sale, for personal proper-i , ■ t v all cash ; and for real estate one-! LSGA L AND OTHER COPYING , " third cash an' the balance in two I SOLICITED. W<k iliXM+n XkrxnvnaT»i<a/XTX /v-P . j equ»! annual instalment* with 7 per Tertlmony reported in *bdrt-ha* ▼ » ^ lll\lTC <1 ( OIlipHllnOII Oi 1)11 COS interest annually on all moneys type-written transcript of gan j remaining unpaid from date of sale;, furnished at reasonable rates. WVwYlneiiln • TLux-ii-f mnnf , •x.l. the credit portion U> be secured by Hood Spelling, Correct ijunctuatu ’ ' IlOIOvlie I jbll 1111 ( 111 Yvltll tiny h° d and mortgage of the premises, and Neat Work Guaranteed. ^ the building* to be insured at excuse Jan. 8-lyr. ; of purchaser and podeies i ssigned to • ' _ IimiKei. secure the debt. The sale Will be at inuun rinvn public auction, to take place upon JUHN D. FLOlD. the premises to he sold ; the nersonnl . iawiw, property will be first sold, immediate COLLECTION AGENT, ly thereafter the realty will be sold, offer* his service* to the business m. A minimum price at which the bid- of Darlington. Prompt personal a ding must begin for the real estate tention given to the collection of reu will be announccd at hesale n ; and n.cn'handise account* Can " a. * . J A“hS h. 11NDAL, ; found at the law offiee of W V D« 1 ^^rofthe^jn^n'gFund.* 0 ’’ 10 ' 0 '^* ent • ° Ver Hi®*’, •tot Kespeetfully, J. Frank Early.