Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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: r TbcWsrtze wcMtDii is Cettmfc?* tatt werk - ' ; ?^^c4^W;^aM?r]r <ul?tt*e tbe two mota, ^^?.f^^m^Jjfmiwj?. af ?$overnor Tittawa'* wywatoteog hs? ga%s; Iii? implicit belief ia d?^B%^?imo/ ? bci<i bJnffaod ia bis ?W^*WBty t?ai??ce? ?tiff eSecUre f* ibis ?B3??w ^?refk??? to be gratified ?sd fc?l*??l fe tbeblaf sare?T received a severe \?v*%aw*y-:jl? meade* t am^^Jm?>a^i?W tam pTC?i?eatir developed sad ts a Taos. Jfaat waafd sftWd sheets of Bambers ot eartooac Read tbe ?eeostot io soother col ? asaa .?ad bebeah ia- vaur- mind's eye, tue :.'.-;;'';?tev?fBOV aa bestraited around issuing orders - cf arrest aa&eatenaiaatioo to bis brave aod ftariear baud of dispensar v constables ; aod ?te tbe resait-BofbiAjr doae v Bear tbe Gov* ; er?ior ta& abeet arresting Hectic ?od eoforc ie^tite Ss* if it east tba Hie ot every officer bfc tba 3t*ter and see Seetae aaartested aod % ae?liagriee beer- Aod thea bear him tafc* wboat cailiag oat tbe military to quell tia M ?et? iseerrecgioa Jtia^?raL pity a Gai Jiog pto wa? sot at baa? so ibat oor brave ^^overnor could?ave bad a soiubiearmament to begin tbe war on a? equal foot ?og with bit adwary. It ia Ipatbetic to consider, aawever^ that Meed* is >r dyed-ia-the-wool TWtm?tie tod baa voled twice Cor brave Bea- If be had only been a Conservative baw great *^ shock iwg woeld have been tat outrage! Sad fae been a Baskeilite the san w*a& have bid bia fsee tokeep from be aoidtwg seeb^ ba*-, despicable bWk bear ted vf&aay> Bat abetss ft a TiUmanU* and there ?aa oiwavfri giiaalnjgitavaatiag* wrfth WeattbHab aaoiber Setter from?eo Hamp ie*,w*jeb exp?aos?t?^llX , Be at? that bis irtt letter bad beet- misunderstood in some a oil?r poUtka? ptiocipj^ ?ore B^ofstipport, theo there ?3 another pur ty aa? a Kn?should be drawn between Dem?^^e dubs, aod sbonid ^ glad: to do so, while those who are not be Berers democratic principies should bot ^re^o b??oa? to Democratic clubs, nor to be?ojt? as Democrats, since they repudiate tbepd^H toe tjame implies ; and, furtber aiore,- they should not be allowed aocba? leaded to palm themselves off as DeoocraiS GeuX^Hanipten's jdan can do no violence ta taase who ?re Democrats, and can have no effect os the prie copies of these who are not tVniocrais ; itwtlfc simply establish the rela? id tMtw^ehtaaes bear to the Democracy. IRBY TA&KS. ^aatar Irby has been talking to Larry GaftUof-.the Piedmont HeadUght. . V% Used many wrros, but be failed to say much ihat is important. He proclaims Lim .aetf a "platform Democrat,'' as to tariff re? form .He the galleries applauded his speech Oft tbe silvj^ question, and d?chires -that the President's popularity^ is waniog. ?e amrms^that, tn his opinion, Congressman Ilkley will control South Carolina patron ^ajt^'fiwe^.nbKes, but thal,wup the exceptioa of Lattujcr, minor appointments wilibe-con trolled by the Representatives in ie#*r x??e^tive.: . districts. '.'He thinks that Alaa-Johnstone will gel xbe collectorship of inter ?ad Revenue, and Donaldson thc Mer Se is sure that Tilhnau will succeed Butler, fifer, tu* earthly power eau defeat, him,^' (taiwan.) He charges that <?en. Hampton's lefter means aa attempt to Overthrow ?'tbe power, of our white farmers with* the votes of ^a_. islands negroes " He says toe sch me ;WifeLbe to bring about just such a condition yt i things between the. Reformers* and the ?ttis, as existed between the Republicans and ^eajtsernts it? tbe State, aller, the cam j*iign of 1876, . that this.?ill bring about a coa ?ic t of .ant lt or? ty, and the President will be called upon to pieserve the peace, by to the Slate' and that he will recognize Bampton*? government, whose seo aSar?aad representatives v?iii fee seated f AU we can say now to liie above is : . Great Scotti ?!:??.'*> * . -. -. \ \ * * - 1 Jobs has got amocg tbe prophets!.. Governor Tillman And Editor Carlington. % Cou?*au, S. P-y Nov. 7.-The fol? lowing correspondence anent the question tn dispute between Gc vernor Tillman and Sv. iv Garitogton of Spartan burg, is self explanatory ~ SpA?rA*E?fiG, Nov. 4.-Tie THlm&n-Gar exebsnge of pJeasnotTies is somewhat this way. JX'. Garlingloa, is also correspood The State., Last Thursday Ur~ >Sar-; seat the following harmless looking dispatch toTJte State. ;>?*^aar-aaTjca?i " S Oe?. 13-One ef Governor Tillman's liquor constables, *hb seixed.a 'blockade' 'vagon on Saturday was biassed arrested to-day for retailing without beende. He was selfing by the pint at Clifton. SQs name ra Henderson.*' . - f\ K\ Srst y the affair was bardi/ noticed here, lt was fust what was geneVteHy^ex peded. No one believed an informer to be above retailing whiskey,' or *:>iog anything rise that is wrong. . Bul it SvtciS that, the Bum innocent dispatch bas stirred up tbe to use som ? rets, Tte JZegider the r ext day deni?? : **GoVoJ?or Tillman waa asked, about; it yesterday and said : There is not a wkmTcf truth tn it; as^we nave no snebconstable, lt tson a par with the lie that was telegraphed to The State from Charleston about my acting s* a spy at tbe Ci?aries*-ou ?Hotel abeu* a?] month ago. The lies only appear in that Saakeliile sheet and of course am?nale from, men who hold the sante principles or are neting as tbe dirty^ tools ot the whiskey Bellera. I did not think it worin while-.to contradict the first lie, but contested myself with sending tbe dipping \ > the proprietor of the Charleston Hotel, thinking that be would bare the decency, knowing it to be false, ~tb give a correct statement, bett as they have started this ?ie about tbe constables 1 slate tbe facts for the benefit of the public, I have no eenstable on the force who bas not the endorsement of good men.' " ttr.. Carlington theo staled that Hender? son reported thai be bad authority from the Governor to make the arrest. He told several persons on the street that be Was employed by tba Governor to do this work. On bis statements Sir. Cardington amt the dispatch, 'ty morning he heard that Henderson j a letter from the Governor's "office g him to act as a whiskey spy.' ha order to set himself s'raigfrt be sent nut for tbe Setter and got it The Herald of ibis morning hadji lithographic copy, .ft is as follows: STATS or SOUTH CASOUSA, Ex scum s -CBAHBXU CoLUMBfA, Oct. 1993. > J. A. Henderson, Dexter, S. C. Yonrt of October 8, to Governor Tillman to band, and ia reply be direc s me to sty that be will give you $25 for each con viet iou of a white man caught ta selling liquor or running the, biockake business. Yours truly, D. H. ToapxiaS, Private Secreiary: Ms. Gar?ngton, with this letter, bas an editorUi, of whick ibis is ?. sample : . -- "When you stated that tbs dispatch seat td Th* Stott, io the effect that Jim Heoderson, a Tillman spy, bad bees arrested, waa a Ue and emanated from ia dirty, tool of the whis? key sellers,'you stated what y ou knew pos> lively ta ba false? as the fae iiatiie letter of year prurate secretary printed ia this paper, the original of which f baye now in my pos? sctnott, proves beyond the shadow ol' a doubt Yon may argue ? and t wist and squirm, but you can never convince an honest man that you were justified io using such laognoge or that H ts righi and proper for. tbs Governor of a State lo .alter falsehood^ concerning a private etti xen to cover bis j** scheme. iiTbere are t?o;e I believe, who do contend that a ?ie is under certain circumstances joil* fiabie, bot even tbe foremost of that school will oe forced to admit that the provocation, the mere desire oo your part to shield the spy ay ?"tem and save it from odium, is by no means suffieieat provocation,* ' . Yesterday Governor Tillman sent the. fol? lowing reply tb Carlington : EXECDTJVB CH?MBSK. STATS or ' SOOTH CAROLINA. COLOMBIA, S. C., Nov. t?, 1893. J. C. Garttngton, ?sq, .Editor Spartan burg Herald. Sis: A markka copy of thc Herald, November 3 containing your editoral. "Who Baa Lied ?" reached me yesterday and I j take ft, tberefora, as a personal communica? tion. I also notice in Thc State of Sunday aa open letter addressed to "B. R. Tillman, Governor," copied from - the Herald ' Saturday. It has been my custom to abase and falsehood about myself a in newspapers, bat I depart from it iu;m? instance, io order thai the people of tber md your readers in particular, way bea^?le, answer the question, "Who HAS UeaJl,e to meir own satbfaction. ' to lo Th* State newspaper ol Novemi appeared a special as follows : ?r l*1 **SrAaT? iraoaa, S. C. i 4>et. 31 , Grovernor Tillman's liquor. ?aas^ ^^'"Jott1 jeiaed a blockade wajion on J?_'e? aimself arrested '.C-ZJ.; by ^ffl^8?, was Marshal for retailing hqaor^B ^States He was selling by the \yJm Bkeuu' Barned H ~ : NonaaaVJaa jothiftjg a?|^ tao c?y ?i? ?^p?D^~^witliiMi3S Clara Barton. Tba uow step forward and avow the author? ship of .the special and seek to shield yourself uaviag.#*ppear that??enderson is * a sp J," and therefore the Governor bas *iied." But you cannot wriggle out of your nncotnfort abie predicament by any auch change of terms and facts U bas beeo a common and accepted role among the Baakellite newspapers [ and those which are the mouthpieces of the whiskey meo to call the State constables "spies3' and "sneaks" and other opprobrious names. They glory tn thus befouling th? Jj5uie!8j^ccrs aid encoaraging^opuosition to the Dispensary Act, which is the law of the j land . When The Slate published the He on the hotel matter, I said nothing ; when it j pnWished'yoor special seeking to bring the j constables into disrepute ns law breakers and directly resecting on me, upon whom the duty of appointing them rests, I thought it time to speak out, aud I did so in my usual, positive woy. Now, sir, I said no constable was on the I foi ce by the name of Henderson ; no con stab!? had beeb arrested for retailing liquor, l and the statement in The State xtflS a lie. j Yon immediately jump" on the name "spy," which is not synonymous with constable and j which you did not use in the dispatch, and j produce Mr. Tum pk i n's letter to Henderson uttering $25 for "proof, to convict, etc.," and j'thus seek' to confuse and becloud the issue. Sut you cannot get oft* in that way. You lenoir that ..-Henderson is not a constable, because constables are regularly ommiaioned under seal and wear badges You know that he had no authority to arrest You j k.iow be ts in po way connected with the "? Stategeverome**!, and that 1 ?nt in no wise ?'responsible for his behaviour further than to pay bim $25 if he secures a conviction under . the Dispensary law, which is a standing , ofter nod bas beeo made to scores of men besides Henderson y . I do not "argue that a Spy is a constable" as yo? seem te desire. Ou the contrary, I deny it sbsoletely oed ?eare it lo you to ihow it to ne so if yon caa. Af the same time 1 aasaert that a constable is not e spy, hot a detective doing h^gitimate, honorable, and necessary work to uphold. the law, and you have no rt^ht to thus defame a St&te officer. Yo? scated ?hnt a "constable" bud been arrested for retailing liquor and I said it was alie ? acquit you of iuten.tiona) falsehood io this instance, but jon cannot do otherwise th?n acknowledge ?eton! falsehood * You are opposed to the Dispensaryla;W but ! do not therefore consider you "a tool of the whiskey dealers " . .You have beeo caught in; bod company sending lies> however innocently, to lying newspapers and therefore, yon- bare bad your sensibilities wounded by my plain speaking. I defended the State's officers, my appointees, as was -my yittly~in too strong iacgua^e it may be-but the provocation was v^gr?rt. if io future you will be smeofj your facts before scuding false statements ' reflecting CM the Governor and his subordi? nates, y OL will not be convicted, as in the present case, of "lying." It is a hard word and I wocid not have used it had I known yon were the author of the dispatch. I cannot cJutnge it or withdraw it now since you resort to subterfuge in order to transfer that charge to my shoulders and thus aggravate the first offence by seeking to deceive the pn bl ic through a change of the .word ..''conateMe'* to "spy " . ' j" i will not, of cotise, condescend t > notice yonrxabnstve insolence. For your solicitude about my'career-being ended, Ac.-," I nm deeply grateful. 1 rest' with eqounimity ander the charge of "lying" and "perjury *' which you have tried to trove, aud trust, you pay aeon, recow your peace of mind.. Under great oro vocation I threw a stone at random and hit you If yon will stick io the truth. | io the Tutu j? or sign your dispatches so I any K?cognize my 'impartial tri?ic," you wtH be spared a. iike painful experience^ '/'a word of advice at parting;. Wheo, next yon have a grievance of thia kind abd frei that you hrive done norh rag wrong, make a calm*, digcined statement of the facts,* or address a personal letter, asking ao explana? tion and Await the result. Any gentleman j will give sceh, and make the amende honor? able. Had y on kept your temper and stated your case I would have cheerful H apologized. As it is, your abose excites contempt, and ryon bare actually descended to falsehood in defense of an untenable position ; * B- R. TILL VAS, Governor. BEAL HAMPTON BX-! PLAINS. f?e Tiara ks His latter Was Misun? derstood-His Attitude Towards the AHance and Jts *. Demands " : Gen. Ba ai pt on agrees with lee News and Courter that it would ne prema? ture to orgsoixe Democratic clubs I now," and quaWjes thc phraseology ! of his recent letter hy saying that if j tile proposition to organise these clubs I meets the approval of the Democrats of- ike State be will, at toe proper 4?mt?, 4akc toe necessary steps to carry ont their wishes. Such' was our in? terpretation of hta tetter, based upon his persooal assurances that oe would do" nothing until he bad ascertained the views of the Democrats of the State on the subject. The editor of theale* anil Courier received the following letter from Geo. Hamptou, dated Char? lottesville, Va., November 8. yester day :.. . **? ngree wkb you tbat it would be" premainre ta organise Democratic ?labs now and my object io calling at-J teotioxi to the plan of doing so. was ?bat our friends should express their opinion OL the matter "in mtv published letter, which was basti ly written, I should bare said that if the proposition to organize these club? j met the approval of the De Olpers ts j: of tbe State, ! should at the prom r time taite ibe necessary steps to carry oot their wishes. To the meantime, our people can consult together and such j action can be taken as may seem most ; "lo some of tb^ommeots on my let? ter, soi no of tfe? pipers intimate tbat lue -ft rout ion &: De tn ocra tic dobs would he a convert attack do si! mem? bers of tbe Alliance, inst this is alto? gether a mistake. Every member of the Alliac?e who will stand on the na? tional Democratic platform, will be ont only entitled to join ono of these clubs bot bc will be heartily welcomed. While on this subject, let me say that 1 base been un justly charged with being beattie to tbe Alliance. Oo tbe contrary, i sm io foll symyathy with tbat organisation, as far as tbe pro? tection and advancement of the farm? ers are its paramount objects, and 1 challen ?c anyone to prove tbat one act or one ?ord of mine cao be shown an? tagonisme to tbe legitimate pu pose; of tbe Farmers' Alliance I do not en? dorse those declarations of tbe Alii ance wbieb bavc beeo pronounced by tbe mostjuHtuent lawyers io tbe United States^ as uoconatitotional. I bavc Deen a $>la JJr?ortiiat class would meet toy ear approval abd SecW JllyV^lSStfyj std . t "But I write now simply to correct the misapprehension ioto which some of oor people bnve beeo led by the pbrsaeoiogy of my last letter, and to say tbat I shall bc governed io my ac? tion io reference to the organ i ra? iou of Demo erat ic clubs by the wishes and jo4gmen ; of my fellow Democrats. ? '-I sss. very truly yours, ..WAUK HAM WO?." As wc understand Geo. Bampton, be will oot proceed to organise the De? mocracy of ibis State anti! he bas bad toe fullest opportunity of ascertain tog th* arian?* of the peAfde^^fte does nut wean to antegojrtie any ?so wbo is a Democrat st heart sod on' prto cipte. Mc ta sot '-figbtisg tbe Alli? ac?e/7 but, oo tbe contrary, **is io foll sympathy With that organisation, ss far a? th? pt??oetton bod advancement of the famer? aro "its paramount ob }e&? "j He Jas ?ot work tog for any clique ?pr 8ee^oo> or ibter?s*, bot for the State and for-the parp?se of keep iug ^rhe State #bere U properly be? longs, io the great Democratic col? li IUD." He would make no dis? crimination against aoy mao, whatever his place or residence or the oatore of his occupation-he would gather into the D?mocratie fold all who stand on tbe Democratic platform adopted at Chi? cago. He would not'divide the waite people of the State-be would organize them toto clubs for the protection of the State -from anserupalous dema? gogues, aod for the s apport of D?mo? cratie principles aod policies. Every Democrat iu South Carolina is eligible to membership io the D?mocratie, clubs that are to be formed The ques? tion is Democracy or Ocalatsm ; thc party of Cleveland or the party of Weaver ? And we have no doubt where the white people of?the State will stand wheo the lines am drawn ' We do not know wheo Gen Hampton will begin the organization of the State ; be is waiting for orders from the people, and when they give the word he will move There will be oo "half-way doings this time ; the Dem? ocrats will bc organized for victory. This ir. not to be a fight for thc offices, but a fight for the preservation of the Democratic party in S ?uth Carolina - fletes and Courier Feed'tho Patherlesa. Thanksgiving Dav is Coming. So is Christ? mas ! ' Good times are these io remember the. needy and deserving poer. Who more needy or deserving than the orphans. There are more than a hundred of them in the homes of the Thornwell Orphanage, Cha? ton. They come from - almost every Southern and several Northern and : Western Suies of t he fJhion ; their parents were of ai! least ten different denominations of Christians! Bat here, they are a il of one fa mil j, trained in ways of usefulness and piety fitted to do good work for the world by the lessons they re? ceive. '' * " This Home is under the care oT Presbyte? rians. But it is tn no sense tocal, neither does.ft confine i ss Senefits to children of tb at faith / It is provided for by vuluntary gifts. There ts no appropriation to its support by an v ecclesiastical dr cl? ri table body. In dividual gift.? alone are ita. dependence. For ] eighteen, years, ti has been in exisienre, growing continually id numbers : i n that time it has trained many orphans for useful? ness. . In all that time, God's people .have not allowed the fatherless ones to suffer. Gif s bf money or provisions may be sent directed ahuply to "Thornwell Orphanage," Clinton, S O: or to Dr. /acotar, its presiding otticer. \ Dont forget the orphans ott thanksgiving day and Christmas., They need your help, reader. Officers of the Fair Association. At a meeting af the South Carolina Agri? cultural and il echan teal Society the following officers were ejected Presiden t-Thomas ?T. Moore, Sparta ri burg, -Tice Presideafc-Pirsi". A. T. Sm>tbe, Charleston ; second, A P. Butler, Aiken ; third. B. F. Cray ton, Anderson; fourth, J. Wash Watts, L?ureos; fifth,T. J. Cunning bain ; Chester ; sixth, S ?. Gregg, Florence; seventh, W. G.Hinsoa, Charleston. > Executive, Committee-Chairman, E. L. Boche, Charleston ; J.. W Dreher, Columbia ; Chas. A Sanders. Hagood; W. O. Fisher, Columbia; S. W. Vance, Laurena; L. th Childs, Columbia ; AH. White. Rock t? ill ; I. G. .. Morley . Winnsboro ; 3~ -S.\ Doon, Columbia; J. W. Anderson, Greenville; W Di Brans, s Marlboro ; Silas J. U?Coogk ritt, Newberry ; W.: H : * Frazier, Abbeville ; J H Manning, Mariou. Tt.oi. W. Holloway, secretary, Pomaria Geo ^ugjrins, treasurer, Columbia By J. E. Jervey, Auctioneer* State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER, IN TOE COOKT OF COMMON PLEAS : P?ltS? ANT to the judgments and orders of j ibe Court aforesaid, severally made tn Um] following entitled cases, I will offer for sale at Public Auction, before the Coon Bouse ?n i he. City ;pf Sumter, Cono ty and' State" aforesaid on the FIRST MONDAY io DECEMBER next, ( being, the 4tb -day of said month)) between ?he boors of eleven o'clock io the forenoon ?nd five o'clock tn afternoon of said day, the real estate in each case described, on the. terms, in each case specified. Inthe ca se oj' Jomes P J Mc Erny plaintiff against Annie M Moran, . Cather tue M.. J~ Moran its Executrix of Patrick Moran and iu her own right and the Hibernian Savings In? stitution, defendants. The following lands and tenements, situate, in said County of Sumter, State of South Carolina. AU that plantation or tract of land sit?ate ht Concord' Township in said County of. Sumter, and State of Sooth Carolina, containing eight, hundred. and eighty acrrs, more or less, bounded ny land now or formerly of James Fullwood, Hiram Seymore, Beddin Thi^-pen, J J. IjaPwrraee, William Black, Sara uri Mitchell and Stephen G roo to?. Terms-Ooe-third cash. Balance in one and two years to be secured by bond of pur chof*r and mortgage of the premises sold, with interest from day of able. Purchaser to pay for all necessary papen. In the case Of Carsten Wnlburn, Sur vicor-plaintiff ' against Theodore Diggt. and. C. Augustus Elerbe-De? fendants. All that peter, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being tn Sumter County, and State aforesaid, known as the "George (Jato tract," containing fifty-two acres more or less, formerly known as "Catchall" and adjoining land now* or formerly of R. J. Brownfield. Spann, Gerald and others, and adjoining aod lying on the Public Hoad and being the land formerly owned by Furmau Ut McEacberu, except one and one-half actes thereof, conveyed by Theodore Diggs to Isaac Simmons and oihe:s, Trustees for Hopewell Baptist Church, the same being represented by a plat thereof made by J. D. Mci I wain, D S., January 10, 1883, and re? corded in R. M. C office for Sumter County, in Book V, page 573. , Terms-one-half cash ; the balance ou a .rSlgU of one year from the day of sale.^j^? in? ilteftieu t? he secured by tbej^'0f u,e M-caastebeariog wte^s^fjSa the day of tale, ii?o%b4S2?^l^-?^be premises sold, rbe purchaser to nave the option, ot paying lid en tire, bid tu cash. Purchaser to pay for ill necessary popers.' '?? " In the case of Samuel C. C. Richard son-plaintiff, against Andrew Flin? Cousar-defendant. AU of the Defendant's right, title and inter* .st (covenanted by bim to be at least three bunts interest therein) in and to that certain plantation or tract of land situate near whot ts known as Three Mile Branch, and through which little Three Mile Branch runs tn Shiloh township, in the County and State aforesaid, laid tract containing three hundred and ten icrea, ?M?re or lets, ?nd bounding to the North in land of Moses Barty; te the East on roraliDSon's ; to the Sooth on John McSl reen's and to the Weat on lauds of - Nesbit. Terms-Cash. Purchaser to pay for all jecessary papers. * W.H. INGRAM, Master for Sumter County. NOT. 8, 1893. By J. E. Jervey, Auctioneer. State of South Carolina? COUNTY OF SUMTER IN TUB Coe HT OF COMMON- PLEAS. PURSUANT, to tbe judgments and orders of the Coort aforesaid, severally made io tbe following entitled cases, I will offer for sale at Public Auction, before tbe Court Bouse io tbe City of Sumter, County andJState aforesaid on the FIRST MONDAY in DECEMBER next, (being the 4th day of said month,} bet wee o tbe boura of eleven o'clock m tbe forenoon and five o'clock tn afternoon of said day, the real estate in each case described, on the terms in each case specified. In the Case of Wm. A? Carrigan and F. A. Silcox, Co-partner* a? Car? rigan ? Silcox-plaintiffs, against B. F. Jones.the Geo P.PlantMi?Ung Co.,.Curtis Cullen and Charles S. Newman, Co-partners as Cullens & Newman-defendants, AU that certain pelee, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and bein? in Sumter County, State aforesaid and containing one - hundred and seventeen acres , more or less, batting and bounding HS follows: Noah by lands of W. D. Hinds and Estate of R. F. Hickson, east by public road/, and west by lands of James Cony ers. Terms of Sale-One-third cash ; the balance to be secured by bond of purchaser, payable in two equal annual instalments-with interest at seven percent, payable annually until the whole amount of principal and interest be paid abd satisfied. The purchaser to have the option of paying all in cash. Purchaser to pay for. papers. Zn the case of AUamant- Moses, Execidor Of Jane Moses, deceased-plain? tiff\ against Rebecca M Mikett and others-Defendants. Sixty three and one-half acres described in a deed made to Mrs. Jane D. Hoses by the Sheriff of Sumter County as lying and being rn said County adjoining land of Estate-of E Durant. .This tract -is No. 3 on the plat of the Donald land and ia.-bounded as above, and by sections No. 2 and 4 on said plat of the Donald's Land (see Report Boob 6 p 387. Ret?;n to Writ of ParrnioH tn Jobo I W. Donald and others vs. Robert W. Donald i and others, in Equity.) Terms-One-half cash; balance upon a credit of one \ ear, secured by Bond of purchaser and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to p-*y for all necessary papers.' In the ease of Bachana? B. Seymour, . as Administrator of the Estate of Lawrence Seymour, deceased-pbtinr tiff? against Henry Tatet, James T Yates, Joh* W. Yatesj Carrie E. Fagan. Martha Yates. Thomas Yates and Emma JanelYates-defendants. All that tract of land situate in Sumter County ie said State, coo tai oing fifty-fi te acres, more or less, on which the ?defend ants resided at the time of the making of the saidv mortgages, bounded oa the North by binds of W. G S Seymour; East and - Sooth by lauds of Sirs. Jane-While and West by lands of Jesse Yates Terms of S -Cash. Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. In the case of John B. E. Sloan iud Louis T. Sloan, co-partners as J. B. E, Sloan & Son-plaintiffs, against Abner Bradley and h M Cooper -defendants Atlmf that tract of laud in Sumter County in- .said State containing fifty acres oe the East ii de of Black River and ia hounded on the North by lands of R M. Cooper; East by lands of Mr* Currie S. Cooper; on the South by lands of estate of Lacke;, and On tbe. West by lands of Mrs. 8. R. Plowden. Terms of Sale-Two-thirds cash ; the bal? ance on a credit of oo year, the credit por? tion te bear in irrest at the rn le ot MTV en per cent per ayiaum *o fee evidenced by the bond of tl? purchaser, secured by mortgage of the premises sold: Purchaser to pay for ?ir neces? sary p?pers In the Case of Bank of New Han over. Assignee-plaintiff, against Orrie P. Smith. Henrietta RemUrt, Andrew T Smith, H B Smith, A. H Smith, a W. Smith. E. B. Smit?i. W. W Smith, and Thomas M. Smith-Defendants. 1. All tbit parcel or tract of land sit?ale, lying and being in the Town of Magnolia, in the County of Sumter and State aforesaid, containing one acre, and bounded as follows: On tbe North tty land cow or formerly of Whitehead, on the Sooth hy land now or formerly of Mr?. Annie Hickson, ou the Base by land now or formerly of J A. and M. E. Bttddtn and on the Weat by the right? s-way of the Wilmington, Columbia k Augusta Railroad Company, and also adjoining the lot hereinafter next described, tbe same being the land which was conveyed to Alfred H Smith by J. A. Boddio and wife, by their Deed bearing date October 18tb, 1878, and recorded in the offi-e of the Register of Mesne Conveyance for Sumter Colin ty in Book W W at page 129, X.- All thai Un of land, situate, lytag and being tu tbe Town of Magnolia, in the County of Sunter and Mt te aforesaid, cou faining one acre, more or less, bounded op the North by land former!r of A. *H and I. M. Smith, tadng tba tract, above describd, West by land now or formerly ot J A Hickson, Bast by land now or formerly of D. J. Bi ad ham and South by land now or former ly of J A. Budd i n. Terms of sale-Cash- Purchaser to pay for papers. Itt the case of William 8. Manning plaintiff, against Olivia E. Green and Mary M. Bland, assignee-de? fendant. That puree! of laud lying partly within and partly without the city of Sumter in the said county ?nd State, containing one hun? dred and one acres ?nd one-ten th of un nc re, whereon said drfettdanf Olivia K Green, re? sides, bounded on tbe North and East by Und lately occupied by L. P. Losing, de? ceased ; on i he So ut h by land occupied by J. B Roach, and on the Wes! by Main Street of said etty leading toward ?he town of Risk opville, teing tlte same land whieb was con? veyed to the said Olivia E. Green by T B. Fraser and W. F. B. Baynsworth ns executors Of thc last Will and Testameni of -Wf%: neon, deceased, UT tueTFd"eed recorded in e of the Reg i Kt et of Mesne Convey : said county in Book V, at page 730, 9th day of June 1875. o? Sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay or papers In the case of the P&p?e^J$uilding and Loan Association. of 8unu<*r. 8 C. -plaintiff, a8ai?*t Daniel hf. Gra luxm. Jack Johnson, Wittiam/fohnson and Edna Jjftttson-dejemf anti. All that pie??, parcel or lot off land-*w i th he new dwelling 1????? tb*rem6--sittiate and >einK io the Ci'yjjf Sumter,/in tbe County md State afolad ; nound/ed om the north md west btf lot of Jaclft Johnson ; on tbe louth by tb? lot of M. E/ Nelson, and un the mtt by tb? Main Street/of said city, said lot seasurin/g on its eastern and western lines, lach forXj -three feet ; and on Ms northern and iGutbeyo lines, eaeb one hundred and sixty est. / Terbns-C?tb. .'Purchaser to pay for all lecesMary papers / W. Hr INGRAM. / Master for Sumter County fNof.8 1W8. _ By J, E. Jervey, Auctioneer, State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER IN THE COURT or COMMON PLEA*. PURSUANT to the judgments end orders of the Court aforesaid, severally made in the following entitled cases, I will oiler for sale at Public Auction, before the Court House in the City of Sumter County and State aforesaid on the FIRST MONDAY io DECEMBER next, (being the 4tb day of said mooth,) between the hours of elenco o'clock tn the forenoon and five o'elock io afternoon of said day, the real estate in each case described, on the terras in each case specified. In the case of William J. McLeod, assignee-plaintiff, against M. C. Nesbitt-defendant. That certain tract or parcel of land, situ? ate, being and Iring on both side* of Hope . Swamp, part in Shiloh and part io Mayest il le townships containing one hundred acres more or leis, and bounded na follows : On the North by lands of W. B. and M. C Nesbitt; on tue Sou rh by lands of Est Hugh Cas? sel-; on the West bf lands of R A. Poole, and on the East by Eat. Hugh Cassels land. Terms of Sale-One-third cash, and the balance ona credit of one and two years from the day ; of sale, with in terest from day of aale until paid, secured "by the bond of pur? chaser and his tn ?rtgage of the premises Purchaser to pay for papers. in the case of B D. Lee, Trustee, Joseph Ruttenberg, Marcus G. Rettenberg, H?rry Rettenberg and Aie Ryltenberg, Go-partners, %fts ?7? Ry?enberg & Sons. C F H. Bult man, as' Survivor ; Marion Moise and R. D. Lee, Co-partners as Lee and Moist, attorneys-plain? tiffs, against Catherine W Sumter, Horace Barby and the Scottish American Mortgage Company, Limit? ed-defendants. All that plantation or tract of brod si tnate, lying and being tn Sta test, urg Township, in said . County and State, containing three hundred and one acres, more or "ie ?, ad join? ing laud now or formerly of Mrs. E. N Bradley, estate of Devaux, Mrs. Clara Rey? nolds, George Geddes and others, the same being known as Marsden "Plantation. Terms-One-half cash ; the balance oo a credit of one year from day Of the sale, the time portion to - he ^secured by the hoi. d or bonds of ? the purchaser or purchaser?, nod a.mortgageof the premises so sold ; the booda tu bear interest from the date of sale; "The bo tidings on said tract to be icsored in such teasonable som as the Master m*y de? termine, ?nd the Policy assigned to bim, or Le made payable to bim, as his interest may ap? pear. The purchaser"or. purchased*) hate the option of w'??g said bid io cash.^ The puttebaser or purchasers to pay for papers, re cording and insurance t ". -.vi. .'. ?? ' ? In the case ofJSdgaY: P\ Richer-plain? tiff, against Edgar S Jones, Robert L. Jrmes, Albertus S'. Brown and W?l?S'A^Br^?nt:(h-partners as A. S and W. A. Brown awi Margaret D. J^t?or-dtfewian? ..>;>$ Ail that piece, parcel or tract of land, situ? ate, lying and>eing in Spring Hill Tow nab jp. to tot County of Salter and State aforesaid, containing set en ty-fi ve acr>?, more or less, the same being the land which was devised to Miss Elizabeth J. Jones by her mother, Mrs. Susan Jones, by her last will and testassent, which was admitted to probate in the projier office for Sumter County, on lYovember 4th, 1875, and whereon the said Eliitmeth J. Jones has usually resided, adjoining lands now or formerly of Wactor abd others. Ter ms-One-half Cash ; bala uce a credit of one year from the day of ?ale; the time por? tion $o be secured *4y the hood ?>f the pur? chaser, and a mortgage of the premiss so sold. The bond to bear in tesest from the day of tale, and the purchaser td have the option of paying bis entire bid io cash. Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers bi thc Gas* of the Simonds National Bank, of Sumter, & ? Assignee -plaintiff, against, Robert 'E. L. Kir ven, Thomas J Kir cen, Edward H, Holman, Adelaide E. Kenn dy The American FreehM Land Mortgage Company, of London, Limited, and J< C. Wilcox-'Defend? ants. Alf that plantation or tract of land with - the large dwelling noose and other hnildings thereon, lately known as the Col. James E. Rembert plantation. Sit?ate,' ly ing and being jo Swimming Pens Township, near ' Mechan? ics vi I le, in the Coonty,of Sumter rod Stab* aforesaid, contais?ing twelve ". hundred ead twenty-one (1,221)- acres; more or less, bounded on the North-west by land cf. the Estate of Mrs. Elizabeth J Merriot, deceased, North-east by mods of Mrs..Green and Mr*. Louisa J. Mood, no ?be East and South-east by lands of the Est?te of F. H. Kenned?, deceased, and South by lands of toe Estate of John A. Colclough, deceased, the same being toe lands which were allotted and assigned to and vested in Edward 0. Bulman by- the decrees of the Court of Common Pie ns for Sumter County in the case of Rotiert t?. Rem bert ?od oi hera, plain tiffs, against Julia A, Robertson, M. A Hopkin?, ET. H Holman and others, defendant, and now on file ia said court. Terms of Sale-One-third of the purchase money to be paid m^ensbat the. time of sale and tba balance oo a credit of one 'and two years from the day of tale, tba time or credit portion to be secured by the bond of the pur? chaser, the same to bear interest from the day of sale, and a 'mortgage of rife premises ?o sold, the purchaser Jo pay for nit necessary papers, and to insu te the buildings on said premises against loss or damage by fire io some responsible company or companies to be approved by I be .Master, and io such amount as be may direct, and assign said policy or policies of insurance and all renewals' thereof to the Matter or to Cause tue same to be.made payabte to him as such H?rer-the premiums upon such insu? rance and all rene wa la thereof to be paid by the purchaser-and the Matter to insert in said mortgage a covenant to tbut effect and further providing that tn default of such re? newal insurance the Master may rH*xt the same pay the premiums and re-imbues him? self therefor and interest thereon nouer web mortgage. The purchaser bas option to pay more than one-third or bit entire bid in cash. Ju. the case of Junius Davis as Receiver of The Bank of New Hanover plaintiff, against Silas . W. Truluck -defendant. F i aa.--A II that tract or parcel of laud con? taining forty-two (42) acres more ot- teat, lying; on tue Batt tide of Podding Swamp, nod bounded on the West by the run of Pud? ding Swamp; East by toe Pudding Swamp Bond, and lands of the Batate of R. H. Full? wood ; Nor h by h?.ds of Silas W. Truluck, being the tract next below described, and Sooth by lands of C. T. Player, Jr. S teco SD- All that tract of laud containing thirty (30) acne more or less, bounded Batt by the Pudding Swamp Road ; West by the lauds of the Estate of Fullwood, the ron of the Swamp being the dividing line ; Nor? h by lands of D. A. Player, and So mb by lands of SH?9 W. Truluck a ho te described. Terms-One-half cash ; balance oo a credit of one year from date of tale. The time por? tion to be scented by the bond of the pur? chaser, bearing interest from the day of sale and a mortgage of toe premises so sold. The purchaser to bate the option of paying his entire bid in caah. Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers W. H. INGRAM. j Muster for Sumter Couaty. Nov. 8,1898. J 1 ' I. OF thring te the s^ert 'e^^^^^^^??^ scarcity of Money, Be is selfing{?f?tj^-:? thiiBg in Iiis line at a sacrificed BarpiBs await yo? * - ? .mil *W^<Wi$'[i0isii ? Call as soon lip |?i Nor 15J ' .. '?^pte-' 'b^^r^?i Therefore, jon want to spend whaf yg>$ ^aye f f f U will do you ?? most a little cash, we will show you l^^lw^^^^rg?c ?&?V?i"?'iil?c' ? OUR STORE. WP; HATE SOME Special B?rfaifl^^iB W?? Hate worth $SJ50 to ^J^fe^sm caa have your choice for ^$t.00r u Why pap 15c? ^<>r Buen eoHars^we sell thej?r^ A beautiful line of four-in-hands and ? \ bows for 25c. Best ; Rassortaient of y ? in Sumter, . We can sell you anything y?u want in ?nderwear, g?o^es, handkerchiefs, collars, cu?fe, hosiery, (men and boys;) at PRICES ^AT wiix PLEA&?. Tours anxious to ptease, : - ' CUTT1N0 & DELGAR, XJNDER MASONIC lEliPLE, U P. S.-Suits and Pants mafe'Jggfgf 3J1MM Miss iTlcllonald = WonW arjocuoee ber am! Well Selected Stock of Millinery is DOW ready for exhibition sad sale. HATS AND BONNETS in F?LT, VKLVET AND SATIN wi? be shown -ALSO-v . RIBBONS in t ariHy of ?Hees and colors, som* of watcb are rich in oaahtr aa* plain. A fall line of M^?y aw? steerety Ostrich Feathers in the very latest make up, together with Aigrettes Stalk. Bird fancies in Hack and White Parrots, small Black birds. Mercury Wings, Ste* Bte, .; -PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ORDERS -_