The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, April 01, 1886, Image 2
THE DARLINGTON NEWS.
nirnsDAT. aphil i, ihsa.
VnW, APKIL
l» EVAM*.
KUIYOK-
THE
MINKKAL
DARLINGTON
HPBIXG.
Thin Spring has for year* been
noted for the excellent medicinal
quality of it* water and many cun s
have resulted from it* use. It i*
no doubt much more beneficial than
many of the Springs, which widely
adve«10NV have become i»opu’ar
place* of summer, resor*.. We think
the analysis given below, made by
Dr. P. 45. Cbazal, State Chemist,
from a sampl® ®f Ihe water sent bj
E. Keith Dargan, Esq., prove* the
existence of valuable qualities,
which in combination are certified
by prominent physician* to posse *
fine medicinal virtue*.
ANALYSIS
Total solid content*, per U.
S gallon, grain*
Oxide of Iron, gr. per gal.
an office which no one man could
administer in detail, has been one
of bi« cbiet merit*, but it l* not so
great a* the clearness with which
he has grilled the geueral princi
ple* of the work be has had to trust
toother*; and rbe courage with
which he has sustained their appli
cation.”
ton, both have their men in our i in part payment of all its just debt*
market the whole season, and pay : according to the spirit a* well as
PotSsh, (K20)
Soda, (S A2U)
Sulphuric Acid,
CMoriue,
Sand and Insol. matter.
Water of Cbry ataUizalion,
2.974
■site
The (»ame Law.
The Legislature, at its last ses
*iou, amended the game law, and
tortlie benefit of our readers we
print the section, which is as fol
lows :
It shall not be lawful tor any per
son in this State, between the 1st
day of Aptil and the first day of
November, in any year hereafter, to
catch, kill or injure, or to pursue
with such intent, or to sell or ex
pOse lor sale wild turkey, partridge,
dove, woodcock or pheasant; aud
any person louud guilty thereof
shall be fined not less than 810, or
bv imprisoned not less than 10 days,
WJiich fine, if im|>oscd, shall go one
half thereof to the Informer and the
other halt thereof to the school
fund of the county wherein the of
fence was committed.
and
K 0.202i
0.1184'
0.0853
0.63G4
0.3497
1.0356
0.2002
3.0573
Deduct for oxygen,
equivalent to chlo
rine present, 0.0788
Deduct for 'etroc, .0045
.0833
2.974
Total grains, .
The above constituents are pro
bably combined in the water as fol
low* :
GUAINS TO U. 8. GALLON.
Sulphate of Irou,
Glide of Iron, . >
Sulphate of Lime.
Sulphate of Magnesia,
Chloride of Magnesium,
Sulphate of Potash,
Chloride of Sodium,
Baud and Kusol. Matter,
Water of Chry stall ixation,
Deduct for error,
0.1804
0.0286
0.5627
0.0571
0.1576
0.3652
0.3822
1-0355
0.2002
2.9785
.0045
Total grains, 2.974
It is the Intent of several of our
citizens to get up iu pamphlet form
a history of the Spring, the analysis
- of-it* woter, with affidavits of eonaft
remsrbabfccnreslrom itsuse. These
will be used as a means of attract
ing outside attention to a Mineral
Spring, which, if its virtues were
generally knowu, would make it as
p^triar a place of resort, as some of
the best known Spriugs of Yirgiuia
and other States. . i
Our Ebenezer correspondent aud
aim one of our Lydia subscribers
think we ought! in Justice to the
question, publtsh the articles in re
ply to Dr; Atextnidei**. We have
uo objection if our friends will send
in the srficlos spoken of. The
News has always tried to give
every subjefi of discussion, appear
iug iu its ooiumua, “fair play.” In
this case the News is and has been
a staunch advocate of educational
advancement, ,uud considering the
South. Carolina Coilege, as uow
established with “free tuition” a
most essential element in that
advaucemeut, It has all along writ
ten iu favor of it, add expects to
so continue, uutil some stronger
argu meut of a more convincing na-
' ture than any heretofore written, is
brought out. So send iu your ar*
ficle*,frieuds, and we wid give them
a *‘f|P{e aud opjeu” publication. - )Ve
have nothing to do, aud do not ex
pect to have, with the stricturea
made on Wofford aud Furman by
pro-Oollege writen*, »s thwtv we
think is a foreign question. But we
b«$#ve that the South Carolina.
Coikgo»should be' -kept up iu its 4
present, or in fact a more libera)
scale, aa by it only we can expect
Y a- fail development of •tbe public
; iustnuctiou ■ oystem e&tabliaUdd iu
the spirit bfoar laws.
arallelLm of Negro Slavery
Protection.”
TB^it&r Darlington Neict :
The New$ and Couritr of the 24th
instant, republishes a speech of
Onl. J. J. Dargan, of Sumter, S O’,
in the city of Brooklyn, on Free
T**dc Col. Dargan discussed the
bwanllolism of negro slavery and
Protection,” to “a small audience.”
The whole tenor of the address is,
to say the least, remarkable. We,
of the South, knowing that slavery
t*\a thing of the past, are not sorry
thht It had ever existed Not one
bit of it. We are tired of our promi
neut men saying so in their speech
es away from home. Why don’t
they say these things at hornet
Col. Dargan was quiet enough iu
the late Free Trade Convention in
Columbia. We do not believe and
never will believe, that our people
are ruffians aud cut-throats, from
the fact that we found slavery ex
isting here when we w'ere born, aud
being brought up to enjoy its bene
fits, should have tried to coutinue
the system ; Col. Dargan to thecou
trary notwithstanding. Ue may
land William Lloyd Garrison, aud
build altars aud inonumeuts just
like that one at Babel, but we sliall
not fall down and bow before them.
We know that Garrisou only stall
ed the abolition theory to make
money.
The Colonel may fight Protection
as mnch as be sees proper, but we
Chink be bad better let the by-gone
fftKtitntion of slavery alone 81a
very has nothing, nor can have any
thing, to do with the question of
Protection, and by discussing the
two together does not help Free
Trade iu South Carolina.
Our men or ability, such as Col.
Dargan undoubtedly is, are unjust
tokheir section as well as to them
selves, when they make such ad
dresses m the “Parallelism of ne
gro slavery aud Proteetiou.” J.
the highest market prices for cot
ton Mr. Kilgo’s assertions in re
gard to these tacts are false from
every stand point, and certainly uu
becoming and in bad taste, from a
professed follower of the “Lowly
Nazarine.” Timmoi svdle is and
has been for many rears as quiet
aud oiderly as any \illage of its
size iu this or any other State.
There is an Intcudant and four
waideus. The lotendaut is a man
of the highest character,
of the wardens are well
men of undoubted integrity, and
not one of whom are of intemperate
habits. The citizens abound in hos
pitality, the ladies are refined and
cultivated, and the men courteous.
liiar what Mr. Kilgo says : “No
town in the Slate, has a blacker
moral history than Timmousviile.
Profanity, iiguting, cutting, gam
bling, were the characteristics of
the stieets. Timmousviile has sent
as many drunk..rds to its cemetery
as auy town of its size in the Stale.
There is still drunkard’s room iu
the cemetery, and it must be occu
pied.” Tbis venomous attack ou vir
tue, character, duty aud sobriety,
is heinous, uncalled for, premedita
ted, aud a w illtul slander ou our
commuuity.
It is worse than that, it is
black aud libellous. And more,
he has scratched, like the raveuous
hyena, down into the silent tombs
of our cemetery, and polluted the
sacred spot of our cherished dead,
who are buried there. These are the
expressions of a man who presents
himself as a true expounder of the
Divine laws. 1 greatly fear that
his chronic, unsavory breath, that
he is so habitually addicted to will
make a bad impiessiou on the solid
meu in the neighborhood of Hock
Dili.
“Deliver u«, ob ! deliver ns!”
Uenry L. Morris.
aceoidiug to the letter of its con
tracts. At a crisis like the present
it is well to reuiemlK-r the oft quo
ted aud familiar but proioundly
true aud wise remark of Edmuud
Burke, that justice is itself a great
standing policy of civil society ; JHJ
any departure from it under auy
circumstances lay sit under suspi
cion of being no policy at all. By
this broad, comprehensive, far
reaching, wisest of all policies, I
and three shall govern my actions iu regard
known as to this question, be the consequen
ces what they may.
S. A. WOODS, SR
OF-
r Vindication of Timmousviile.
d notice from thu Temperance
Worker ibal a malicious, vindictive
onslaught has heen made against the
character of the people of Timmons
ville, by the Kev. John C. Kilgo,
uow of Hock Dili, but for two years
previous, pastor of the Timmons-
ville circuit, M. E. Church, South.
Because we have simply exercised
OIU local right and privilege, yes,
the fundamental right of deciding
whether whiskey should be sold, or
not sbld, according to law, in the
“unvirtuous and murderous Town
ofrTiinmonsville.”
The facts are these: In Novem-
bety 1834, a local option election
> was held in the Town of Tiunuons-
ville, for the purpose of determin-
ivg, i whether license should lie
gi>ntfd for the ensuing year or not.
The vote stood 49 against license
and 32 in lavor of license, the le
gality of the election being held by
soioc to be in.great doubt. Gu the
19th Of January, 1885, a few days
later, the election for town officers
took iithce. The result was the In-
tendaut and one warden was of the
dry clement, and the other three
wardens represented the wet side
e a reaction iu «o short a time.
Uhstandiug the doubt of the
ality of the local option election,
the council elect determined not to
grant license for the ensuing year.
In January last, the next annual
elt-offou was held. The total num
ber of votes oast was 87, and 64 of
these votes were for license, the
othetr three had uo expression, mak
iug the whole votes east iu favor of
license. During these two years of
no license, not a single indictment
was made out and reported to the
council, notwithstanding the fact
that the Kev. Mr. Kilgo lived with-
iii three hundred yards of where
these liquor shops were purported
to be. Now, if this be so, why did
not Mr. Kdgo get up his evidence,
make ont the indictment and bring
the same formally before the ooun
cil f if the statements t bat be has
made are facts, then, I ask a gen
erous public, who has been more
recreant to duty than the Uev. Jno.
C. Kilgo, who has crawled awav up
iu the placid rocks of York, aud
seat forth his libellous Lva to black
en aa iuuoceut community !
A* to Timmonsville’s capital and
enterprises, the Kev, Gentleman is
vgatly mistaken la this sxstter, as
hast in all of bia premises. The
business houses command acd con
trol an unlimited amount of money
aud means. Bows af them do the
waruu
llgalit
On Thursday last Secretary Man
ning was stricken with paralysis,
while at his post of duty iu Wash
ingtou, and it is doubtful whether
he will be able to resume his duties
as head of the treasury department.
Secretary Manning’s Illness is a ua
tioual cause for sorrow. Fully ca
pable qf pealing with the intricate
work of his department, deservedly
popular among ' Congressmen aud
those who had dealings with him,
one of the best men iu the Cleve
land cabinet, his sad misfortune is
to be rooet deeply felL The New
York Timee says of Mm: 8 i:
“He'baa shown tn the perform
ance of bia difficult duties waagaci-
ity, firmness, energy and fidelity
tfiat are very rare,- and that were
the more remarkable, iq bis case be
cause be was entirely t new to the
work o(. aCpiuDtratiou, and be-
cause a large part of his previous! largest time business uf auy houses
experience was of a kind more like i 0 Dar ingtou County ; besides two
ly to unfit than'to fit him for that. of the largest cottou bouses in the
* ^4., a*. State have their agencies here dur
ing the cotton season. Messrs. Ford,
Tally & Co., of Columbia, 8. C.. and
Kuoop, Frieicks k Co., of Charles-
Congressman Dargan on the Silver
Question.
Dir ing the debate ou tbe Bland
silver billiu the House of Kopreseu-
tativeson Saturday, Mr. Durgau,
declared that the so-called friend*
of silver held the light of experience
in contempt, aud held that those
who differed with their views were
enemies not only of this country,
but of tbe whole human race. They
had been loud iu their deunucia-
tious, and had included in tbos<
denunciations the President and
secretary of the treasury, but all
they had done h d been to send
forth an empty blastol words. They
hail been fierce iu tongue but gen
tie iu action. It was now proposed
to permit tbe free coinage of silver,
while tbe undeniable fact was that,
having been tally am 1 L illy tried
in this country and Kur< pe, free
coinage aud bi metallism bad al
ways been and would always be
complete failure.
Mr. Dargan made a strong plea
for the estalitdimeut of a single
gold standard and advocated the
suspension of coinage under the
Bland Act, declaring that the so
called debt paying dollar was in
reality a debt scaling dol'ar—noth
ing but eighty cents worth of bul
lion with a falsehood stamped u|>oii
it. The difference between the ad
vacate of the eighty cent dollar am
the advocate of the fiat greenback
was the ditlcrence of a degree am
not of principle. Why the trieuds
of silvt r did not advocate tin (which
was as bright as silver) for their
dollar, thereby having more fiat am
less value, was no doubt a great
mystery to hisallythe Greeubacker
In concluding his speech he said
The device ot Hooding the conn
try with depreciated silver dollars
iu order to make every body rich
seriously threatens to make every
body poor, and when it is remem
bered how many of the advocates of
tree coiuate are opposed to the pas
sage ot the bankruptcy bill uow
pending, we ina\ reasonably ex
peet that the result ol coiigressiou
al legislation will be not only to
create, bul also to keep ou hand an
abundant supply ol these poor men
so near to the heart aud so ueces
sary to the eloquence of the aver
age politician. Awidespiead want
ot confidence is especially injurious
to the South. Venturing to speak
for my ow n State, only emerging
from the gloom and poverty conse
quent ou a disastrous defeat iu war
made tenfold more terrible by eight
years of unparalleled violence, pil
lage and robbery under the terms
ot law. I say that w hat the people
need above all things is capital with
w hich to develop their resources.
This they can never hope to get ou
satisfactory terms iu the present
unsettled condition of the currency.
A sound and stable currency
is an indispeiisible condition to our
turther progress towards financial
independence and prosperity. Our
l>eople are not dismay ed by past
disasteisor paralyzed by
Go and be taken before Winburu
moves.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
will establish another theological
seminary ou the western coast. It
is to be located at San Fernando,
twenty mile* north of Los Angeles,
California, and is the gift of Kev.
Charles Maclay. He gives a ten-
acre plot, and the buildings, which
are to be of brick, with stone foun-
dations and trimmings, and 9150,-
000 for tbe endowment.
In the Prov.nce of Shantung,
China the birthplace of Confucius,
there were no Christian* twenty-
five year* ago. Now there are 6,-
000 adherent* to tbe different mis
sions, more than half of them iu
the churches established by the
Amerieau Presbyterians, there are
thirty ordained aud thirty-three
female missionaries, and 300 place*
of worship.
Had you thought about what
nice weather thi* is to have the
children’s photographs taken 1
Mr. Viett, the contractor for the
I'alhoun monument, has a large
orcei of hands at work iu Winns-
)oro’ cutting the *toue for the
ledestal Most of the granite will
>e cut and shaped at VVinnsboro’,
and when carried to Charleston will
be ready to be placed ou the foun
dation.
Goods,
—NOW—
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
M A N N E
INFORMS THE
TO 1 i o
OF THE
Town and County,
That he is going to open next
SATURDAY,
THE PAL’OH BAR,
With the largest assortment of
kporiei ui Hondk Lip.
My Stock has just been purchased
in New York, by S. A. Woods, Jr.,
and myself in person, and is larger
and Unusually Attractive, both in
styles and prices, and I confidently be
lieve that I can serve the public more
satisfactorily than ever before.
—A LSU—
He receives a large assortment of
STRAW GOODS,
Direct from auction in New Yoik,
which will be sold
—AT—
MW YORK PRICES.
BY
The line of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods is very complete; consisting of
all gradesof goods for boys’ and men’s
wear. Dress Goods—a very hand
some stock. Laces and Lace Curtains
in greatvariety. White Goods, Lawns
and Prints.
There lias been no C ngress since
the war wherein ex-*oldiers|of both
Jnion and Confederate armies are
so numerous a* the present one
There are fourteen Ex Union offl
cers in the Senate and seventy-nine
representatives In the. House. There
ire nineteen Ex-Confederate officers
now in the Senate aud forty-two in
the House.
Clothing, Hats, Shoes Hardware,
Groceries, Crockery, and a large Stock
of Mattings, all of which will be ex
hibited with pleasure, and sold on the
most reasonable terms.
I am, at all times, pleased to advertise my goods
HE WILL RECEIVE
20,000 POINDS OF ICE,
And will furnish the Public at
75 cents per Hundred
—OR—
ONE CENT PER POUND.
To be delivered to any part of town
SSc-FREE OF CHARGE,'
March 25, ’86.
‘•HnckmeUck” * Us’ing nrid fragrant
perfume. Price 26 sn<l uO cent*. At J. A.
Doyd’t Orujt Store.
Lost—Warning,
Loel in Itie mail from F:orence to Char
leston. about Feb. 7, ISHti, a Note Tir
$-2,000, drawn by M. Maree. about Feb. 7,
1880. in fiteor of S. Marco A I,'went hat,
and eudortted by liter.. 8.id note amt to
Haas & Solomou, Cbarle-luit ahd not re
ceived by Lit mu. I hereby want ail per
sons from tradine fir the Ka tie.
M. MARCO. Lydia, S C.
March 26.’86-3t ,
E. DALLAS.
on
My Wife.
My wife has been a great sufferer
from Catarrh. Several physicians
and various patent medicines were
resorted to, yet tbe disease contiuu
ed unabated, iu>tliiiig appearing to
make an> impression upon it. Her
constitution finally became implica
ted, the poison being iu her blood.
1 secured a bottle ot B. B B. and
placed ber upon its use, aud to our
surprise the improvement began at
once, and her recovery was rapid
and complete. No other prepara
tion ever produced such a wonder
ful change, and for nil forms of
Blood Disease l cheerfully recom
mend B. B. B as a superior Blood
Purifier. R P. DODGE,
Yard master Georgia Railroad,
Atlanta, Ga.
the counters.
S. A. WOODS, SR.
April 1, 1880.
Great Grief.
(Athens (Ga ) llaiiner 'Vatchinan )
Uncle Dick Saulter says: Fifty
years ago I bad a running ulcer ou
my leg which refused to heal under
any treatment. In 1853 1 went to
California and remained eighteen
months, and in 1873 I visited Hot
Springs, Ark., remaining three'
months, but was not cured. Ampu
tation was discussed, but I conclud
ed to make one more effort. I com
menced taking the B. B. B. about
six weeks ago. The fifty year-old
sore on my leg is healing rapidly,
and yesterda.x I walked about HI-
teen miles fishing and bunting
without any pain, and before using
tbe B. B. B. 1 could not walk ex
c-eding half a mile. 1 sleep sound
ly at night for the first time in
many years. To think that six
bott es have done me more good
than Hot Springs, eighteen mouths
in California, besides au immense
amount of medicines aud eight or
ten first-clas* physicians, will con
vinco any man cu earth that it is a
wonderful blood medicine. It has
also cured me of catarrh.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF DARLINGTON.
JOHN McSWEKN, aa »ui-»ivor, Plaintiff,
vs.
SAMUEL O McCOWN, et. a 1 . Dpfemiauts
Order of Sale.
Pursuant Iu an order of court made in the
above stated case, I will offer for sale in
front of the Court IIoiikc in Dar'iiugtnn
County, on the first Monday in April
next, the lollowinit ilescrrbe I real e-tal-.
All that tract of land situate iu tbe Coun
ty and Stale aforesaid, emiatning Two
(200) bund ed acres, more or les-, and
bounded as follows : Southeast by estate
lands of Charles Dargan ; southwest by es
tate lands of Wnt. Gee; west by estate
land- of S. 3. Wt'san, aud lying on the
north side of M ddl'Swamp and hi-sectiug
the road leading front Darlington Court
House to Efbngh’im, it be Ing on the west
side and b-ing a portion of the land alot-
ed to John A. Gee by bis lather, Newell
Gee.
Terms of sale one-half cash, balance In
twelve month’s credit with intereKt. to be
secured by bond of purchaser and mort
gage of Premises. Purchaser to pay for
all necessaty papers.
J N. GARNER, CC P
Ma-ch 16th, 1886.
Mouth!
H Is sonnd ness aud penetra
tion of judgment iu tbe ebofee Of
bis principal subordinates, through
whom be wa* oompelled to act iu
poverty, and whatever straugers
and alien* may say about them, 1
know tbat, under ju*t and ejual
laws, with an honest aud stable cur
rency, they are both able and will
ing fo work out their social and
financial salvatiou. Never through
my lipa will they ask aim* of tbe
Federal Government. Never by
my vote will they commit the su
preme folly of seeking to get rid of
the obligatiou to pay their just pro
portion of the national debt, w her
ever and by whomsoever tbe same
may be held. I repndi ite, there
fore, the suggestion that it is tbe
iuterest of the South to uuite with
the West against tbe North iu en-
acting such law* as will euable ua
to pay our national debt in depre
ciated Hilrer doilajs. 1 deny tbat
it is tbe iuterest of tbe South or of
auy other section, of tbe people of
auy section, or of a part of them,
tbat tbis great nation abould evade,
directly or indirectly, in whole or
There is a lady living here, Mrs.
who has had catarrh for many,
many years. I have known nIic
had it tor fifteen or twenty years,
and my father ouce doctored her,
as she was tbeu a tenant ou our
place. For tbe last two and a ball
years she has been bedridden, the
catarrh or eauoer (the uumemuK
present physicians have never decided
which), during her two aud a half
years in tbe Ded, bad eaten all the
roof of her mouth out. She wan
so offensive uo one could stay in
the room ; she could uot eat any
thing, but could swallow soup if it
was strained. She gave up to die.
aud came so near perishing all
though: she would die. Her son
bought the B. B. B, aud she used
several ItoUles, which effected an
entire cure. She is now well and
hearty. I have not exaggerated
one particle.
LUCY STRONG
IF you want tbe pictnre of a cer
tain young lady have some made of
yourself aud abe will exchange with
you.
SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Caro is sold bv us on n guarantee. It cures
Consumption For sale at J. A. Boyd's
Drug Store.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF DARLING ION.
Wliereaa, H. D. Rice of Mid County and
State, on ihu PJiii day of J.iuu..ry, 1882.
made and executed a luo-tgug ' to John Mc-
8w eu of the same County and State, to
secure tbe payment of a note of the said
H. D. Rice to the said John .McSwt-eu, of
date 19th January, 1882, for the sum of
Sevenlr-five dollars, payable on tie let
day of November, 1882, which mortgage
was recorded in th, office of ibe Register
of Meene Conveyance, for Darlington
Countv, on the SOthj day of January, 1882,
Volume K. Ne. 2- pages 601, 602 and 603,
anil tbe sum of *iueiy eight dollars an u
thirteen cents is now due on tb- said mort
gage debt, aud whereae default baa bee
made iu the payment of Hie note secured
by the said mortgage, the said mertgage
will be foreclosed by a sale of the Haul
premises, by virtue of the power contain
ed iu the mortgage, which sale will be
made by the avbacriber, at public auction,
at Darlington Court House, in front of the
Court House door, on the first Monday in
April next, at 12 M Terms of sale cash.
Tht following is a description of the tain
mortgaged premises: All lhat trsot of
laud, situate iu Darlington County, aud iu
the Stale aforesaid, containing Oue Hun
dred acres, more or lets, aud bounded on
the north i.ud west by ih I right of way of
the W., C. & A. R. R. Company : on the
east by lands of W. M. Rice, aud on the
south and west by lands of the estate ol
limotby Lee and the run of Bay Branca.
JOHN McSWEEN,
Mortgagee.
March 18, ’86-31.
By the first ot April 1 will be prepared
*o furnish ail who are in ue'd of Lumber.
Mill licatad oil place known as the Milling
plant'll ion. about oil'!- and a half miles
lr tn Darlington •Ifpot. Apply at mill or
•o J. -I WARD.
Darlii'glun, 8 O'.
March 16, >6 Sat.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
DARLINGTON COUNTY.
Mmlgagee’s Sale.
Pursuant In and by virtue of authority
vested in us bv a c riain mortgage of real
• elate, executed hy L. C. Boltina, bearing
dale the 31-t day of eremhrr. I ■ 84, and
recorded in ibe office of tliv Register of
Mesne Conveyance for Darlington County,
in Book X. No 2, page 230. w>- will oH-t
for sale, at public auction nr vendue, on
Salesday in April nest, between the hours
of 11 A. M. ai d o P. M., in trout of the
Court House dt or at Darlington, S. 0— the
following described real estate, to-w»t :
All that true’ of laud situate, tying and
being in the County an i S’ate shave writ
ten, Containing 8ixly acres, more or less,
and bounded as follows, vis: (>n the north
by tbe W.. C. A A. tiai road; on ibe east
by the Public Road . on the souih by the
Public Road leaning ironi Timmonsville to
Ca-ierav ille sod on the weal by Sparrow
Sw.i nip
ieiuisof sale cash — purchaser to
for papers CARR1GAN & 8ILC0X
by Ward &_ rules their attorneys
March )0. ’86.
>
pay
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DARLINGTON.
F. J PELEER, SB.,
vs
EDMUND EZEKIEL.
Jud'jt.tHl for tortdoturt.
Pursuant to a Judgmtiit of Floreclosure
and sale in the above stated ease, I will
offer for sale in trout of the Court Honst
in Darlington County, on the brat Mon-
iav in April next, the following describ
ed reali state :
^ All that irnct of laod situate in the
County anil State aforesaid, containing
Two Hundred aud ninety (290) acres,
more or less, and bounded north by lauds
formerly of Oawelf F. Smith and lands of
Lucas McIntosh ; east by lands of Dove ;
south by lands of Dove and James P. Wi'-
son, and weal by lands cf L ’eat Mclnto-h
and James P. Wilton, and having such
utlisr metes aud bounds as are represent-
ed ou a plat of the same made by W. H.
Jamison, survey .r, January 25, 1880. and
attached to a Deed of tbe premises by Oe
well E. Smith to 8. Mareo & 1. Lewenthal.
Terms of sale cas'—purchaser to
for papers.
J N
March 15, '86
—NEXT TO —
HOTEL
INVITES THE
BODIES
AND THE
Public in General
TO CALL AND EXAMINE
— HER —
SBBX18TQ- STOCK.
Hoop .skirts, Cursor* him) BustV* a
SPECIALTY.
Mitrch 18, ’86 ly
SHILOH’S VITALIZKR is wlmt y„ u
need for Constipation Loss of AppnMiU,
Dizziness, aed all sympiouis et Lyspi-oria.
Price 10 and 75 cents p«i iwiilc. At J, A
Boy.l’a Drug Store.
Notice.
The County Board of E<|uatix it on will
hold a spectul meeting on Tuesday, 'iOib
March, at the Auditor s rffioe. The ob
ject of rbi« meeting is t-’ give tax pavers
who consider their Real B-ute ae*«£ned
too high, an opportunity ti> present thnir
claims lo the Board. Parlies cut asc-r.
tain the assessed val re of their ptopeity
by applying a' the County lu litor’s o tioe.
H. LIDE L \W, CUrm'u.
F. F. NORM ENT, Sew ty.
March 11. ’86—3t
Why will you cough when
will give immediate relief.
60cts., and $1. At J. A
Store.
Shiloh's Cur
Price 10 cs.,
B.yd’a Drug
Cotton Planter-
We »re agents for Darlington
County for tbis Popular Cotton
Planter. They can be supplied by
u* at TitnuiouHvillc, 8.0., or by
Janie* Allen, Florence,
C. W Hewitt, Darlington.
C. T. Hayme, Carter*ville.
CASH PRICE - - 81200
ON TIME - - - 13.50
TRAXLER & McEACOERN,
agents lor County.
March 25, ’86-21
For lame bach, sideoroben, use Shiloh’
Porous Plaster. Price 26 cents. At J. A.
Doyd’s Drug Store.
pay
GARNER, C C P.
DARLINGTON.
Jewelry Store,
sipeota.ot.es
AND
EYEOT. ASSES,
which will be fitted up by an ex
perieuced Optician. If yon old
people want to »ee a* good a* yon
ever did, nsk for the Lemare’s Rock
Crystal Glasses.
JAMES H. MASON,
Pearl Street. Darlington, 8. C.
Dec 17, ly
SHERIFF’S SALES.
W. P. COLE, ns Sheriff of fyarllt.f ion Conn-
'y, vs-
JOHN McSWEEN, as Trustee of MALTHA
J. NORRIS and MARTHA J. NORRIS.
Judgment for Fotieloiurt.
By virtue of an order of Court mad la the
above slated action, of date Mutch the
12th, 1883, I wil sell iu f oot of the
Court House of Darlington Couutv, on
the first Mon lay in April next, or the
Tuesday thereafter :
All that tract or pa ceT of land situate,
lying and being in the County of Dnrliug-
tou, and State nforos tid coal iiniof O ie
Hundred and 78 acres, more or less,
known as Lot No. 1, of (Uo estate uf Mrs.
Ann H. McCown, and bounded ou tbe north
by lot No. 2. of said estate ; West by lauds
ot R J. Muldrow and J. R. Cole, and on
south and east bv lands of J. J. McCnwa.
ALSO
All that tract or pirosl of laud known as
Lot .No. 2, of said estate, containing One
Hundred and twenty-seven seres, more or
less, bounded north by Jeff ies Creek ;
south by Lot No. I,of said estate ; west by
lands ef J. R. Dole, said tots being repre
sented on a plat of «b« estate of M.-r Ann
H. Mot own, made by Klihis Muldrow, sur
veyor, the 21st day ot February, 4880. •
Terms of sale cash.
W. P. COLE. S D C.
March 16, ’£6.
B. W. EDWARDS,
va.
E. 8. KILPATRICK, AND J. C. CAMP-
BELL. • '
Execution aguunt Property.
By virtue of the above Execution to me
directed, l will Hell in ff«‘i» of tbe
Court House of Darlington Coua'y on
the first Monday in April next or the
Tuesday therealter.
All tbat tract of laud aituate in Darling-
ton County. State of South Carolina, Co t-
tainin% One hundred aerea more or lees,
bounded North by lands of Sarah Kilpa'-
riek. East by laada of William White.
South by lands of Mary Nettlss. and Weak
bv lands ol James Carter, aud formerly
belonging to Ibe defendant J. C. Camp
bell. Levied on as the property of J C.
Campbell, at the suit of B. W. Edwards.
Tern • o<'sale cash.
W. P. COLB, 8. D. C.
March 16 '86.
CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bron
chitic immediately relieved by Shiloh’s
Cure For sale at J. A. Boyd’a Drug Store