davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07
IN PERIL.
nifacuiau- Escape of an Infant from Ap-
pzTcatiy Certain Death.

niracaisa- Escape Of Infant from Ap-
pssTeatiy Certain Death
One 0f those strange cases OF almost
miraculous protection for infants, who
feel no fear because they are gnorant
OF danger was given not long since IN
a New York paper The mothers part
in the Incident illustrates the nrm
strength Of love and terror IN a
weak hand. and The sudden reyul-
sion when It's work Is done. a man in
StIoudsburg. Penn. when passing the
house OF Mrs. Franklin Smith, saw her
living in th yard with TWO children cry
inc by her side. lie FASTENED To her.
and saw a few feet away large raft e
snake dead.
Mrs. smith was unconscious but was
soon revived. and said that her little
child. aged TWO wears. and the child OF
a neighbor aged three. were playing IN
the ward She had been watching them
from the door. and noticed that while
they were sitting lie bv side IN the
grass. her little one was occasionally
lightly striking in front of her with
short stick she had in her hand, and
after each stroke both children would
laugh.
The other child at intervals would
bend forward. with her face close to the
ground. and apparently stroke ONE
thlng with her hand. There had been
a small .and-tuItle in the sard for some
DAYS, aud Mrs. Smith supposed the
children were amusing themselves with
t. She watched them for some time.
and then walked towards them 10 see
what they were doing to the turtle.
Before she reac Ell them she was
struck mOfiOnlcss with horror al seeing
as their play thing large rattlesnake.
which lay at full length. making no
hostile demonstrations. simply raising
its head when il was touched. opening
is mouth, aud dartng it, tongue ont
and in
Il was this performance Of the snake
that d eased the children.
Mr. Su th as soon as she recovered
herself took step or two forward. and
the snake discovered her. Instantly =
whole appearance changed. As quick
as lightning il threw itself into the coil
to make is deadly spring. and sounded
It's rattle This alarmed the children.
and they ran away
Mrs. smith found club. and with
few blow killed the snake. after which
she remembered nothing until revived
bv her neighbor. The snake wa, be-
tween four and i've feet long. and had
seven raftles Youths Companion.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07

Piilaaisighia Times ~ kng nor
cloNn, uoF plug-azis for that naFtsf
snail rule THIS sJ@n-
John susnf0a's Ptpsr. The Govern
u.,-ar las becone q GoFef1zMent u Law
yers. b. lawyers. for lawyers.
Philadelphia Record The party
thai was rscognized b. M Cleveland ia
the renosninafl0n II Mr. Pearson was Mr..
Cleveland himself
BostOn Herald. Ibe -mossbacks7 are
said - fsel that the President . desert
lng them. Why. then. in the name II
eomm0n s,nse. don't they move on and
keep up with the pfocessIont
New York Sea 81 Tar as We can sea,
uron the question Of Mr.. Pearson's re-
appointment the Democrats are divided
and the Republicans are again pretty
s0iidly united We don't suppose the
President wanted a. unite the kepublI-
cans: yet such is the effect.
Phila.felphia Tunes. There Is 40 good
reason Why Mrs. Garfield should mol
marry a second time II she wants u and
a good man wants her to, but the report
that she cOntemplases such step not
only lacks confirmation, bat appears a.
be auth0ritatively denied She seems u
5e fulhlhDg the part OF a mother 10 her
children u the best II her ability. and II
Is a pity the gossips cannot let her alone
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07

Nigger Jim's Little Deaf and Dumb
Dsughtsr-fIow lie Punished Her and
why lie Corldn't Forgive Himself-A
Pathetic story.
"What makes me feel so bad dis
time. NJ bekase hear sumpn over
yonGer on De bank ike a whack er
slam. while ago. n il mine me Of lie
time treat my little Lizabeth so
ornery. She wagn't only bout TO year
ole. en- she tuck de skyarlet fever. en-
had a powful rough spell but she got
well, en- one day she was s-standin'
aroun'. en- I says to her. | says:
q" '-het de do
.-Sbe never done it. ns' stood dab.
kiuer sm lin mp at me. Il make me
mad. en ] SAYS agiu. mighty loud. |
SAYS
'Doan YOU hear me2-shet de dor
s'She iis' stood de same wav. kiner
smiln up. / was a-bilin says
"a lsf I make you miner
I'm wild Dat fetch her -lsp side Do
head dat sont her a sprswln Den
went into de vufhsr room. en- 'uz gone
bout ten minutes. en- when I come
back der was dot do a-standin' open
yit. on las chile stNnin' mo- right ia
it. s-looking down and mosrnin'. en d.
tears runnin' down Nv but I wuz
mad was sg,vyne for he chile. but
Ds' den 1t was a 10 dav 0pen innerds
--iis den long come de wind en- slam
it q. behine Be chile. kerh.sm on nv
lan de chile never move Nv BRET
mos hop outer me. on ! feel sol
dosn know how I feel I crope cut.
aN a-frrm bin a. erope aroun on open
dc do easy an slow. on poke my head
in bshine de chile sof en still. IN All
NV = sudden saws pow is a. loud ss
I could veil She never budze. on
Huck. I sfst out a-orVin en grab her
up m my arms. en- say. 7lh. ~ % little
thing r. Lord Cod Aim ahsv forgive
~ cd I'm. ssze BE- newer gvrne -
forgive h.sseIf a. long he fve' Oh.
sie vas plnmh def e. aunlh. Hucs.
plrme 3eef IN frmb-en IA hen q
tretf' her So Hfrs IHsua
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07

sab,esst - TIE eonfirmlnx p.sSeE ~ tie
asnats. a.as properly retain Us Lilise-
tins hs hss. and the HDases 1las 1s
trusted T. ~ "a. Thee vii LII 1eclare
sar ~ peaes ~lfhoaf god reason, ~ails
lafi0ns that hee,i ar very oueh sooh
lsarn that C0ngresslonal Eesolutiolls are
harmless bano0mbs. or. a. the most, sx-
pressi0ns - pabhc feellng sis.slarat''fy
f,ut ssIt determining and Invalid
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07
AsouI EoREIoN gOLIcIEs

The feature ~ ou Federal system by
which both the Presidency and Congress
may initiate foreign polcies was discus
sed Recently by the Chicago Tones Il
refers to The time when NJ Seward vas
holdinr one eourse toward France and
The Government of Maumilan. and Con
xrpss another. also e1ting the receut be-
h,vior ~ the Senate n treating the Cen
fral American complication behavior
much more aggressive than The sttitude
If the Department ~ State. Foreigners.
cur contemporary remarks. ara surprised
AMI confused ~ tus doubIe-heesiei
character ~ our svstem of diplomacy.
but. When alarmed hy she action If Con-
xress. they have usually been able to
discover that the President was tbs pov-
-sr ssr them b, trpat with and that The ex-
secutive hrarch "a commonly more pru-
lent and ,sauservstive than the legisla-
W.. A rame,iy slr the double nature
taur t,rai.sn peatical svstem the TineS
aanensis the cou6ning to the Leg's-
~ tha right to inanElrafs
p,si.,es. The ,en1ernE ~
Etr m tha Hesrses-of Congress
a pr,tienee to their souinct.
fbs President became mere
ry ont Tire vsil ~ Congress-.
-nti i1se. nv turning his
'srlrn,ss.r ever ta the leg
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07
Best Goods For Least Money.

1t has been our constant study to show
always the latest and best fabrics and styles
at prices as low or lower than others ask
for inferior shelf worn goods.
Manufacturing most of our Clothing, we
are enabled to dispel the old predjudice
against Ready-Made garments. They will
rip, yes, and lose THEFT shape" we hear peo-
pie say. All we can reply is that you have
not tried our
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07

THx world Is isft Ia a painful state II
uneessail.fy Ia regard to 9hether bafrhe
- deal or not as least 10 soald be pain
fssl Il the ~0rl1 cared - any great degree
Wisat became ~ The presumlng central
American Preshleut When oar navy
shall arrive ia the tropics there MI oe
warm times there.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07
Read Whar Vans Magic O+I or Yrs
a. Csir t+as Gore or
the Peopls

We have used Vans Magic Oil for internal and
external applications IN of Colds Collie Cuts
Burns Bruises etc. and md none better II is
especially adapted % children. ~ II can be used
with safety and satisfaction. and We earnestly
recommend u 20 parents.
MBskegOu. sept - lsSt
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07

Ir - said that tbs President may yet
commission Mr. Lawton. IT Georgia, to
bs Minister 10 Russia. The senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations questioned
his eligibility. but a consultation held be-
tween the President. Secretary Bayard
and Attorney General Garland, resulted.
it Is said. in the conclusion tha. Lawtou's
political disabilities had been removed
b. Andrew JOhnsons pardon. II - ex-
pected that Lawton VIII be- gwen the
choice Of going to Rpssia under a recess
appointment. or waiting until the Senate
meets IN December What a pity that
Democrats enough who are not under the
ban 0g disloyalty cannot BE- found 20 fiji
the foreign MISSIONS Il is the policy Of
OF the Administration. OF course. to give
Southern Democrats great prominence.
10 seems. however. thar this might be
done without selecting for diplomatic
stations go large "a number Of men whose
rebel record seems to be their chief title
10 recognition. The fact that a man vas
a loyal Democrat ought not to weigh
against him. and il Is probable that ere
long this class. stuug by the Presidents
conspicuous regard for Southeruers. VIII
be waving the bloody SHIRT with unex-
amplsd zeaL In the case at hand. Law
Ton thougbt s beneath hrs dignity 10 be
reconstructed. aud lid not accept the gov
eminent offer of restoration to citizen
ship. However. when it comes "a ac-
cepting a consnlsbip at st7.5oo. hrs Dig
nifty isn't az an nsRited
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07

ias4Ve Arrive.
Chicago NJ : eis arr Night NEfre~f tul al
Mai and ~ fI21s pI Maj and - 20 pn
Night E1pr,~s.' r8a pm tsoriiir - 80 is ln
'Daily. fbsils .1ofp ~undas
Union Depot ou iul.s Street
Through cts.cies u1 .ilciE0 and IoliriO uB
NIs a. m. tram Ihroush laarior-,sF o. ti.ioaeo
un I2E =. m tram. ltrouTi Iuiiuan sinep
ing-oar and cra - - lrIsfn 0n = - b. train
NtNATeO DIYlsIOr
lssve. ArfIee
Eyprtss .......... ......... trr arr ~ Is am
E1pfs-ss ........ ... ........ 4.lt pm tst Iu
sDapart from ~ eei hiae DeIof
The northern ts.rn. iDus tf lif Division 10
Baldwin. on y A y. ~ rs
J. n. CARPENTER f,.n Freight Hrd isss. heent
Dfhcr Iti Nnur,s ~fff<t
GFp. ". MUNsoS 1icksa Aasuf fifs
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07
DO you KNOWN

Why it is that we have walked right TO
the front in the Clothing business IN this city
Our success which has been phenominal
can be attributed 10 our strict adherence TO
the principle of
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07
J. W. EDDY

have used Vans Magic OIL for Neuralgia and
Il has proved 20 b. satisfactory. il has CO; 81
ne entirely, also our next door neighbor wac
cured by II. Joelans kieft. b. Internal use for
Sore Throat. con- bine-l with a severe Cough and
Hoarsenese. slso a man b. the name ~ Stohe
Kwintens ras cure.i by II - veT5 severe Lame
back. I can never say too much in praise ~ your
Magic OIL.
Grand Haven. April =. 1874.
iours truly JACOB DESPEI.DEk
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07
Michigan Central.
f0KARD hApIDs DIVISION. }

"7-T1--I TllE TT-TT y -7-T|"--
except Sunduse.
The Detroit ESprs-.s leayine Hi e t.t' a. reasch
ing tist city ai n ~ o.. u... Aes York iUSl a. fu
and B,setOu 14u D. m. unIf dag.
11iroulh tickets fof al poiuis and sls-spine ca
beTfis may be procur,si al Union IIckCi Dihce
corner Mouro. and ofLaUa h.f,safs and si 4 ul,a
DeI,0t
1T SCHULTZ Gen ] Agf. " Monroe-t'
tEo. W. MuRsoN. Ticket Agent tfiy.
J. h HfWkINs Ilckef Ae.sat. Dessa
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07

Taz President attended caiircn ~
proxy AGAIN last sunday. Miss 1iese-
land and Mas Folsom occupied his pe~.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07

Tax countfy is sawed once more and
10 may again dFas . AJAX breath
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07

Toledo with al raj ifossif dirffrgiur Tecumsai
with l.. r. 4 ~ - Homer viii T. s. a ~ ~
Lansing Division ar1 Air i.sua n g. Msfthfii
with VI. G. ~ II. Battle fresk NiHt ffiragn
Grand Irunt and NJ a. q h NoDioin. % X
l. Aliegan viii g. a ~ ~ and r. 81 AZ H
LUTUIN tidAt ser l'ass Ar
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07

We have usad your Magic Oh for several years
and v01ld nof Ike % - without it, - 81 - e-fi
family medicine VIZ. Barns. Bruise@
Ihrost Colds. etc. hence truiy recom mueDl It 2,
the pui,lic hEN. r. NANDthk RIkS
Paterson. y J. Feh. H. isat.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07

I|IIIl-III
The tftl1 lees wang Hf D. lii. rfnuettf a. Wine
flg,,on with Atlantic izpfees Main ldus
which has Palace Df1ein.s kaoHI Sls.-l,lns
Coaches from tiics.go ~ ArV 1sIs i-lo b.ssto1
without change.
The tram leasine 81 a. e.. 1. ci,glus..it ai M
Pigeon lgiviug ore h.lT for Glunari pifi sfie
hew YORK Exprt--e oH Main ldut.
Through tlrkeit hu1 l-'rilir lu oi,s-i,fne slhfl
Str,~t. and Depot
All trans vii run hs q th mcrldilu tIar ~llci
is 80 minutes slower fiisll Detroit tune
J. ". McktAAtl. eeu Az.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07

Tag Republican, la Nv~ York are
working very wisely o. prepare them
selves for the important State election
which occurs there next Fail Harmony
and earuestnesr Aago markell tne conduct
Of the primaries aeld ia New York city,
while Republican victories Ia - large a
number of the Spring elections 10 the III
terror encourage the hope that factions IA
tie party are determined 10 keep minor
differences out ~ sight ia the effort 70
regain control Ia the state.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07
ChaS. II. Rose
sslltf CIR SIIAN DYING, SC0Uk
INC and kEPAlalk6 WORKS.

once. 81 keni siroei AuS North of hsridee
slr.,rt bridge n esg olie.
gx-IAks soDr work tissrs saa soa ~iA sas
laones
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07

TaE respectable people ot Phiiadei-
phia have scored victory ana knocked
ont not only both sullivan aud McCat-
frey. but ali other pugilists. Mayor
Clark who proposed - permit the night
between sullivan and NcCaffrey until Il
was prohibited by Judge Fell. has now
issued d letter giving notice that II spar
ring and "other Objectionable features
are not withdrawn from the theatre be
viii annul the icense obtained. he viii
issne a general order 70 the police to tins
effect.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07

Tx Boston frareiisr says General
Butler since his return from Washing
ton, Is talking pretty freely about the sit-
aation there. He saws the Democrats
have got a different President from what
they expected. that they have found that
they cannot rule him, and that he II
bound 10 have bis own way. tie expects
that az viii ple'sse the Republicans bet
Ter than he viii the party that elected
him. Ben's expectations are shared by a
large number Of other observers of 'the
man Of destiny"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07
Lake Shore q Michigan Southern

lKAI.AAAzOo DnlsON.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-12-09

sistance, the brute attacked Mrs. Johnson
with an axe, but by super-human effort
she escaped from his grasp and lied after
her sister, who had, in the meantime left with
the infant for assistance. Mrs. johnson
saws, while the man was in the house she
saw two other negroes outside. evidently
watching, and that if she saw them, or her
assailsnt, again. (none Of whom she recoS-
nized) she would know them.
Suspicion rested on James Conners and
Ladson Conners two disreputable lolterers
in the community. They were taken up and
on being examined confessed that they were
the parties who stood IN the road, while
John Butler. notoriously bad negro, for
whom there is now 8 bench warrant did
the dev;lish work. The citizens OF Jordan
with o respect for the law. worthy OF the
highest comlnendation, brought their prs
oners to Manning and delivered them to the
officials. They have since been lden1hea
by Mrs. johnson. John Butler IS still at
large, but. we are satisfied. if diligence and
activity can avail anything, our Sherit Will
soon have him, the companion Of his fellows,
behind the bars, where he will be ID good
keeping till the day OF reckoning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-12-09
Announcement.

The undersigned has prepared n
msnuscipt, some Chronicles OF st.
Marks Parish and Santee Circuit, In
cluding brief mention OF the earliest
settlement of the Province OF Carolina,
establish ment of the Church OF Eng
land; P. E. and II. E. Churches, with
LIST of ministers for this Parish and
Circuit, from the first to the present
time. The religious and educational
privileges of the whites, and African
Slaves under the Proprietary and hoy
al governments, and Church OF Eng
land. Establishment Of ?. +. and d.
E. Churches, their founders and their
descendants, besides other mlscellane-
Gus matters from history, public doc
uments, reliable tradition and person.
al knowledge.
It is desired to publish in connec-
ton 6 limited number OF advertise
ments, and persons willing to make
use of this medium will please address
JAMES n. BURGESS,
Greeleyville, S. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-12-09

The following is said to have been
the way actually used by a mother to
remove from the mind OF her son the
idea Of which he was strongly pos
sessed. William <. was an awkward
country boy, with immensely large
feet and with less than the average
amount of mental ability. He had IN
some way got it into his head that be
was intended by Providence for cler-
gyman, and 60 amount OF reasoning
bv his mother and friends could per
suade him to abandon the idea, until
this happy thought struck the mother:
Opening her Bible at chapter LII
Of Isaiah she read to her sor the verse
commencing: eHow beautiful upon
the mountains are the feet of him
that bingetb good tidings, that pub
lisheth peace. Then, turning to her
son, she said +: Now, William, you
know that your feet are not beautiful;
they are too large to be beautiful
This argument was convincing, and
William has never since mentioned
the idea Of studying for the ministry.
Boston ,Joeunal
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-12-09
Defendant.

judgement for foreclosure and sale.
Under and by virtue of an order to me
directed in above stated case. will sell,
within legal hours, on Monday, January
4th 1885, il front of the Court House in
Manning. to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described property to wit:
The FIRST tract containing six hundred acres,
more or less, bounding and butting North
on the other tract Of the 1nortgagor herein
after mentioned, and on the lands of Louis
A. Benbow East, on lands of the Estate OF
William Bryant, and claimed by B. r. Bry
ant, and lands of Louis a. Benbow; South,
on lands of &. 3. Earvin, and lands Of
Sarah Anderson and West, on lands of the
Estate of James Il. Tndal.
The second tract or plantation, containing
twelve hundred acres, bounding and but
ting South, on the tract of the mortgagor
herein before described, aud Estate of VII.
Ian, Bryant North, on lands Of the Estate
Of James 81. Tindal East, on land Of OF
claimed by Estate of James H. Tindal and
John Sheppard; and West, on lands of Es-
tate of James H. Tindal and $. G. Brunson
Purchaser to pay for papers.
H. H. LESESNE.
Sheriff Clarendon County.
Nov. 11th 1885.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-12-09
A Horrible Crime.

On Friday Of last week the JorG neigh
borhood was excited beyond meaAte by the
report that Mrs. Susan A. Johnson o lady
highly esteemed in the commu4y, had
been, in the broad light of day, dung her
husbands absence, attacked by gro ruf-
ian, robbed and mercilessly beSp. Nor
was the excitement calculated to bgessened
when the report was corroborate9Iby the
lsdy's bleeding person and her piHh tale.
these are the facts as far as we cs8 gather
them from those present: Mrs. JoHson was
in her house with her sister-in-lawEnd in
fant, when she was confronted bJeA burly
negro, who demanded money, with3 threat
to Kill her unless 1t was producA Mrs.
johnson got seventy-6Ve centsAAl the
money in the house, and gave to i, tell
ing him she had no more. This sEInraged
the wretch, who no doubt expected2& find a
much larger sum, and feeling secu}sHn his
position, he assaulted Mrs JohnsofsSita a
purpose too msddening to here rela4 Fail
ing in his intentions and crazed byRer re-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-12-09
Magic Lantern Exhibitidl

Magic Lantern EXhlblti4l.
Having furnished myself with ePew and
complete Magic Lantern outfit, tx,l give
an Exhibition for the benefit of be Sum
merton Academy, at the following Faces dur
ing the present week
Manning-in the Furstent Fs Hall,
Thursday evening, the 10th. preston
Friday evening the 1lth. Jordan sSSaturday
eueaing, the 18th.
The young folks are speciali9 invited.
They will have plenty to laugh a,1 and al
50 the older people can enjoy an OCCASIONAL
giggle.i Doors open at z o'clcE. Per
fosmance viii commence prompt half
hour later.
Admittanee-Adults, 25 cts.;;lEhildren,
15 cts.
J. C.Li HAN.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-12-09

RESPECTFULLY ASK THE PEOPLE
Of Manning and Clarendon Co., to inspect
their stock, before visiting Charleston, as
they feel confident that they can do as well
for them, they have all the latest styles.
They call special attention TO q ne,o d1t,-
Gle, viz, LADIES DONGOLA and CAMEL
EPARD BUTTON BOOTS, which are of the
most durable Leather, known to the Trade
also to their Gents 81. Is and $500 Calf Skin
Shoes, in Button, Lace and Congress-
They cannot be excelled. AS they are we'll
known to you ALL they need no introduction.
They have also nice line Of TRUNKS
and ySIISES. March II
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-12-09

The following timely and pointed
truth is copied from an exchange: ::
ga man who pays nothing for h1s
preaching cannot be greatly benefit
ted By the preaching he hears. Too
many men are sponging their way
through the church, but they can't
sponge their way into Heaven.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-12-09
THOMAS NuEs,

Defendant.
judgement for foreclosure and sale.
Under and by virtue of an order to me
directed in above stated case, will sell with
in legal bours, on Monday. January 4th
1856, in front of the Court House in Man
aine, to the highest bidder, for cash, the
following described property to wit: First,
all that tract or plantation Of land contain
ING six hundred acres more or less bounding
and butting North. on the other tract be-
longing to the mortgagor herein after des-
cribed and lands Of Lcuis A. Benbow; East
on lands of the Estate Of VIM. Bryant and
lands claimed by 3. R. Bryant and also
land of Louis A. Benbow South, on lands
of E. 8. Harvin and Sarah Anderson /; and
West on lands OF Estate Of James II. Tin
dal.
Second, all that tract or plantation con-
tanning twelve hundred acres, bounding and
butting South, on the tract of the nortgaSor
herein before described and lands of the Es-
tate of William BRYANT North, on lands OF
the Estate of James II. Tindal, and lands OF
S. c. Brunscn, G.. 8. Cobia and Estate OF
H. F. Tindal; East, on lands claimed by
the Estate Of James H. Tindal, and lands OF
John Shepherd; and West, on lands of the
Estate of James II. Tindal and lands OF 5.
C. Brunson.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
H. q. LESESNE.
Sheriff Clarendon County.
Nov 11fb 1885