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THE DARLINGTON NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1886. DKYOXALD D- EVAMS. EDITOR- DARLINGTON—A SAFE INVEST MENT. Oar Coanty has always been mod est in blazoning her advantages to the ontside world, and thus one of the best counties, with the most prosperous coanty seats, and other active business towns, makes but httle public show, in comparison with other sections. The county seat, governed by an active, progressive council, her bu siness prosperity urged on by men who work on a sound financial ba sis, cun show as some of the results of this combination, an increase in the Ust few years, almost phenom- inal, when considered from the standpoint that there are no acci dental causes or wild cat schemes to give a sudden boom. Every one of the improvements made, add just so much lasting wealth to the town. The Opera House, a much needed building, pays the handsome divi dend of over 3 per cent, quarterly; The National Bank pays a semi annual dividend of 5 to 6 per cent, with an addition to its surplus at every report, and has just doubled its capital. The new hotel, with its stores, returns a paying dividend and in time will be very valuable property; the Cotton Mill, which was built largely by capital raised in the town has been a complete success so far as the excellence of the mill and machinery and its abil ity to turn out the most work for the least expenditure for losses goes to make the mill a paying invest ment. The report at the stockhold ers meeting next month, will give na the exact figures. The improve ments in process or in contempla tion for the general health and en joyment of the citizens are all to be done after mature deliberation atu the study of similar matters in oth er cities and towns. These few points show that this town is a safe place for business investmeut for corporations. Among thq merchants, who al ways occupy such an important place in the prosperity of every place, we find a progressive spirit, an honorable rivalry aud a general work to increase in every way the volume of trade. The immense amount ot the wholesale trade, the over increasing retail trade, the steady inflow ot cotton, the concen trating at an interior point much of the business which has hereto fore gone to seaport towns, show that our merchants are offering good inducements to the farmers of the surrounding couutry. The al most total exemption of our town from mercantile failure in a season when such disasters were common all over the country, iu face of the tremendous volume of business, is another evidence that Darlington is a safe place to invest money. Aud there is plenty of room for invest ment The field seems to be limit ed only by the abilities of those who have capital and the necessary en ergy to use it. As summer approaches, the Edi tor, belonging to that noble band ot the “can’t get a-ways,” in casting aronnd for some means to assist bis brother unfortunates, was attract ed by this remark of one of our cit izens, “The analysis of the Darling ton Mineral Spring, as pnbliahe i in the News, is almost identical with that of the Karlsbad waters, one of the most noted springs in Europe.” This led ns to thinking and from thinking to talking and so writing what we have heard for the benefit oi the stay-at homes. The rabjeet of improving the Spring and grounds has been often mooted of late years, by several oi our citizens. The result has been that a plan has originated, which, if carried ont, would not only give oar citizens a delightful summer afternoon or evening resort, but would add a considerable addition to oar summer and perhaps ail-ths- year-round population, as the com plaints for which the water is par- ticnlarly beneficial are not confined to any one season. The idea is to settle the ownership of the Spring, establish a company for the im- provemente aa a corporate body and then throw open the use of the Spring, tree to the public, under regulations as to proper conduct and order. To publish in pamphlet form the analysis, together with attested cares made by using the water. To erect as the demand may require, both houses, pavilions* amusement grounds and a refresh jaunt ball To connect this resort with the town by a hack line with cheap fare, or by a tram-way. This plan, although as yet in a crude the watering places, to be perfectly easable, and then it is certain that the money can be had to carry ont the scheme. Many of the'popular watering places of the present day bad fewer attractions to start with than our Spring can now show. There is no humbug about the wa ter ; there are already two hotels, besides boarding houses to accom modate visitors in our town ; we lave quick telegraph, passenger, mail aud express service with ail >oints; a pleasant summer climate, and the other advantages of social ife, which are generally lacking at many of the Springs located at mints distant from the highways of ife. It is easy enough, we think, put this scheme in operation aud we hope that another season will see it established. The text of Mr. Gladstone's Irish Parliament bi'l is given this week. Mr. O’Connor gives us an insight into the increasing spirit of Radical sm in England and Scotland. The lecture of Mr. Henry George shows the status of laud tenure io Scot land. These points taken in con nection show that there is a strong nnder-current iu tbeKingdom which will soon or late force a change iu the land system. Mr. Gladstone may have this Radical element in view. The Farmer’s Convention. Editor Darlington Metes : In a short time a convention will be held in Columbia, at the instance of Mr. B. R. Tillman, of Edgefield The farmers of the State are the only ones invited to be present. It 1 could believe it would be for the good of the farming interest (aud not for the elevation of a few sore heads to oftice), I would go heart aud soul into it. Are the grievan ces enumerated the real ills that af flict the farmer f Ws don't have to go far to find out some of the trou ble. We have had two bad crop years and low prices, and this with our own extravagance, encouraged by au unlimited credit, is slowly bat surely dragging us down, know nothing of Mr. Tillmau as a farmer, but it does seem to me, if be is making good crops and is out of debt, he would be in a happier frame of mind, and would not be fludiog fault with aud damning every one who differs with him. Only a few years ago we managed to live under the worst government imag inable; no not imaginable but real. I believe now we have as good a government as we could expect— we can never have a perfect one. We can’’; better our condition by arraying one class against another. It is wrong. It is unjust. Shall we, who a few years ago wen ready aud willing (if need be) to pour out our life blood to redeem South Car olina, be the ones to strike a blow at the very heart of our govern ment T I can’t believe it. It is too sad a commentary. In conclusion, I can see no harm in a meeting of the farmers ot the State to discuss any matters for our advancement aud benefit, but let it be doue decently and iu order. Do nothing that will bring a reproach on our good name. I can’t see any good to result trom this meeting, if the views ot the originator are to be carried out. I am glad to see, iu some counties, good meu that 1 know, going as delegates. Now, if Darlington County iq to be represented, we shoold see to it that our best meu go Those who would enter their solemn protest against any action that would bring reproach on the farmers oi our county. Send meu who, rather than sanction anything of the kind, would assert their manhood aud withdraw from the convention. E. W. Cannon. The Physicians of Darlington. Editor Darlington Metes : “In the report in the News and Courier on the deb-no in the House of Representatives on December 16, 1886, when the Medical Fe^ Bill was being considered, Mr. J. E. Pettigrew, of Darlington, was re ported to have said: ‘That some of the doctors of his county were in the habit of bunting up post mor tern cases for the fees.’ “This remark was not at all relish ed by the Darlington County Med ical Association, aud a strict iuves tigatiou was held. The Secretary ot the Association has certificates from the Coroner and also from the Trial Justices who have held in quests, to the effect that the charge tz totally uusustaiued by facts. These officers say that in every case it was with very great difficulty that the services of a physician could be secured, and that iu some ca*ea the physicians positively re- fused to serve. “Mr. Pettigrew has written a let ter to the Secretary of the County Medical Association iu which be says that be made the remarks at tributed to him iu the beat of de bate, and intended no reflection whatever upon the physicians of Darlington County. He is still op posed to the bill aud tbiuks that the tees tor holding post mortem examinations are large enough.” The above was published in the News and Courier of Msrch 10th, I b&lieve. The latter part claims to be a synopsis oi a letter written by me in reply to one received from the Secretary of the Darlington Coanty Medical Association. Said letter was sent by the Secretary of the Association to the News and the history of Ctounsr for publication and li.ey ——BP 1 *. ■ . J I ""!"■■■> published the above iu lieu thereof. In order that the public may know what 2 did say iu said letter, I enclose a copy and ask its publi cation with this. J. E. Pettigrew. Florence, S. C, Feb. 6, ’86. Dr J. C. Wilcox, Sec. and Treas., D. C. M. A. : Dear Sir—Yours of 27th Janu ary, would iiave received more prompt attention but for my ab sence from home. In reply I would say: It is not possible for me to recall at this date the language I used in the “House of Represen tatives,” when the Medioal Fee Bill was nuder discussion. I was op posed to the passage of the bill, thinking then as 1 think now, that the fees prescribed for medical ex animation, at post mortems, in said bill were unusually Urge. I can not think however, that my re maiks on the bill, are correctly re porter! iu the News and Courier. I certainly did tot intend to convey the idea (as nothing in my acquaint ance with memliers of your honored profession would have warranted it) that it was the practice of phy sicians to “bant up {Hist mortems for the fees” l may have said that the large fees provided in the bill, might afford a temptation to un worthy members ot the profession, to make such use ot the fee bill, or used words of similar import, if, iu the cotifusiou of extemporaneous debate, 1 made use ot any language reflecting upon the physicians of our county, as a class, such lan guage was certainly not intend ed by me, and was entirely iu consistent with the estimation iu which I hold very many of them. Very truly, yours, J E. Pettigrew. The Irish Parliament. London, April 15.—The House of Commons having voted permis sion to Mr. Gladstone to introduce his bill for the better government of Ireland, the official text of the measure is to-day made public. It debars the Irish Parliament trom legislating concerning the status, dignity or succession of the Crown, from passing laws affecting peace or war, the army or navy, militia or volunteers, or the defence of the realm, and from taking any action concerning Hie foreign or colonial relations of the Empire. Among other subjects placed beyond the power of the Irish Gov ernment to deal with are dignities, titles aud honors, prizes aud booties of war, offences against the law of nations, treason aud alienage, navi gation, copyright, patents, mails, telegraphs, coinage, weights ami measures. The bill further pro hibits Ireland from doing any thing to establish or endow any religion, or to disturb or confer any privi leges on account of religious belief, and also forbids it to impose cus toms or excise duties. The Queen is given the same prerogative to summon, prorogue aud dissolve the Irish Legislature as she has with respect to the Imperial Parliament. To her Majesty is also given the power to erect forts, arsenals, magazines aud do* k yards. The Irish Legislature is permitted to impose taxes to be paid into the consolidated fund to defray the ex- pen es of the public service in Ire land, subj ct to the provisions of tlie Irish laud purchase bi'l, but is not to either raise or appropriate revenues without the Queen’s re- couimemlutiou, made through the lord lieutenant. Church property iu Ireland is to belong to the Iri-b people, subject to existing charges. The executive government of Ireland is vested by rbe Queeu in a lord lieutenant, who will govern with the aid of such officers aud councils as the Queen may appoint, and will give or withhold the Queen’s assent to such bills as the Irish Legislature may pass. In a lecture on Tuesday night Henry George said that the wrongs of Ireland are nothing to those of Scotland. Among other things Mr. George said : “In Scotland there is the highest culture in the world, but in none is there such a gaunt and debasing condition of life. In her large cities you see sights ap palling even to a savage. The cause of this is not far to seek, for the great mass of the Scottish peo ple have no legal tights iu their native laud. Oue of our country men bore can hire a play ground ruu.ring from sea jo sea, and not a Scotchman dare put bis toot on it. A Gould or a Vanderbilt can take, the laud if he will pay the price of those who cairn to own it But there is no pla e for a Scotchman to put the sole of bis foot, except iu the highway, unless be pays tor it. Scotchmen are represented as be ing God-fearing people, but they really tear the landlord more than Almighty God, aud the factor more than the landlord. Go into the Highlands and you will fiud the glens that once sent out thousands of fighting meu now inhabited by- game and game keepers. Great tracts where men were once bred are now used only for breeding A Wronged Woman. Mrs. Prudence Crandall Philleo. now living iu a “three-room pioneer box house” at Elk Fails, Kansas, who has just been compeusHted by the Connecticut Assembly with an annuity of S400 for outrages sus tained fifty-three years ago when she was driven out of a Connecti cut town for keeping a sclio* 1 for negro girls, has written a grateful letter of thanks for the relief at last afforded. She is under social obli gat ions to the press aud to pro gressive persons who petitioned in her behatt as well as to the Legis lature, aud notes the change iu Connecticut sentiment as follows: “In 1833, w hen the law was pass ed by which my life prospects were destroyed, it was celebrated by ringing the bell hung iu the steeple ot the church, into which we were not allowed to enter, aud by firing cannon thirteen times, placed upon an eminence a few rods from my door; and today, when your telegram arrived, the only jubilant display 1 wished to make was to have a private nook where my tears of joy and gratitude could flow, unobserved, for the change that has been wrought iu the views and feelings of the mass ot the people,” Thomas Power O’Connor, M. P.. in a special cablegram to the Ne w York Afar, says: “The radicalism ot Great Britain is rising behind Gladstone. Throughout the length and breadth of the country Radical clubs, associations, committees and other forms of local party organ izations are taking up the question ot home rule aud voting resolutions iu support of the Premier and his Irish policy. The reaction extends to Scotland and Wales as well as England. Monster meetings are called for the recess in most of the important centres of population, and the excitement is extending to the smaller towns and even remote hamlets. Thus, at last, the work of rousing public opinion and call ing out the national enthusiasm for the home rule bill lias been fairly- inaugurated, and is proceeding with the most encouraging prospect*. Any thing in the remotest degree resembling visible general enthusi asm for the hill among the masses was previously conspicuously lack ing. The tact has been made the most of by Tory speakeis. There will be a different tale to tell when Parliament meets after the recess.” It is proposed to erect a monu ment to Gen. J. E B Btuart, the dashing Confederate cavalry com mander, who tell in an engagement near Yellow Tavern. It is propos ed to place this on the spot where the gallant office met his death. Governor Lee, ot Virginia, and oth er officers who belonged lo Stuart’s command visited the Yellow Tavern a few day s ago iu couuectiou with this project. Arrangements are being made for a Iree excursion to Wilmington as suon as the Wilmington, Chadbouru and Conway Railroad is completed to Conway, A. Weathers bee, of Aiken, has challenged T. J. Moyer, of Augusta. Ga., to run a toot lace lor $1UU at the Aiken Scliutzeuplatz on April 17. \ New Advertisements. Darlington Manfacturing Company. The Aoiiiin! Meeting of the StockhoMers of the O.rhngloii Mutiufuctiiring Company, fur the election of h Bo:.nJ of Dirvolont for the enduing year, and for the trun*ifiction of other bu-mieg-*, will b.- held at the office of the Company, Thur-day. M-ijrfi'h, at II M W. C. COKER. President. JAS. T. BRISTOW Secretary April 17, ’85—!U Are made miserable hy indigestion, con- etioaticn, disiineee. yellow skin? Shiloh’s Vital zer is a positive core » nil COMM I OPERA HOUSE, DARLINGTON, S. C., Wednesday, April 28. DPPlOa-RA.1^ me. PART i. Instrumental Duett—M e s s r s. Warner aud Gainey- Quartette, “Spring Greeting”— Mrs. Woodruff, Mrs. McCullough, Miss Edwards aud Miss McCul lough. Vocal Duett—Mr. and Mrs. J. K Mclver. Character Song, “Climbing up Goldm Stairs”—Mr. O. 8. Huggins. Quartette, “Come where bliss bloom”—Mr. aud Mrs. Mclver, Mrs. Bacot anti Mr. C. B. Edwards Vocal Solo, “Aiut I Sweet t”— Little Mamie Bacot. Instrumental Duett—Mrs Saun ders aud grand daughter. Vocal SoJo—Mr J. L. Coker, Jr. Character Song, “Angels meet me at X Roads”—Mr C- S. Hugg n . Trio—Mrs. Woodruff, Miss Ed wards and Mr. C. B. Edwards. Song, “White Wings*—Mr. C. D. Evans aud chorus. Vocal Duett, “See the pine moon” —Mrs. McCullough and Mrs. Bacot. Vocal Solo—Miss Annie Kollooh. Character Song, “Dat Water Melon”—Mr. C. S. Huggins. Vocal Solo—Mr McNeil, of Flor ence. PART II. Instrumental Duett—Mrs. Boyd aud Mrs. Brown. Waltz Song, “See-Saw”—Child ren. Instrumental Duett—Misses New man. Vocal Solo—Mrs. Gergauns. Qu rtette, “Haste crimson morn ing”—Mrs. Woodruff, Mrs. McCul lough, Mr. Edwards and Mr. Evans. Duett, “Polly Hopkins”— Emma James and Willie Fountain. Vocal Solo—Miss Annie Kfflocb. Vocal Dnett, “Life’s dream is o’ei”—Mr. Mclver and Mrs Baoot. Song, “I’m King o’er Laud and Sea”—Mr. C. B. Edwards. Duett, “Fly Away Birdling”— yVirs. Mclver and Mrs. Brown. %strumental Solo—Mr. Marco. Vocal Solo, “Trusting”—Mr. C. D Evans. Character Song. “Me In* like Me?. Mean M.in”—Mr. J. 8 Burch. Comic Song—Mr. McNeil. Music by Banti. Tickets 50 cents; Children 25 cts. Concert begins at 8J P. M. Hi rue oil TKE ENTERPRISE ICE HOUSE -IS— OIPETST FOR. THE SEASON! HAVE JUST RECEIVED 40,00 O Pounds of ICE FOR SALE AT 75cts pe; Hurdred, -or- ONE CENT PER POUND, S. A. WOODS, SB. ET H -W -03?- jirom^r Cr o e d s, — OPEN FOR INSPECTION* Op i I 11 ’>ii J: Kt W 1 My Stock has just ceert 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. 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. Laccs and Lace Curtains in great variety. White Goods, Lawns and Prints. i-L K .T- . - Clothing - Hats,,. Shoes Groceries, 0^kefy,*arhd a lal of Mattings, all of which will be ex hibited with pleasure, and sold on.the — -meet leasenaible’tfennel- - -i\u. w r* M .- am, at all times, pleased to advertise ray goods on the counters. 8. A. WOODS, SR. April l, 1886. Having fuoe eeiltd Mr. J. E Schmid, in ihe Bakary and Confectionery beginea a (at big old aland), and mad arrang*mcnla with Mr. G F. Buchhei*, of Florence. I will continue lo furnish my cuatnmera with fri-sh Bread and Cakea. In a short lima I will have the servicea of a fir j t olaas baker. I also have a lot of other goods, consist ing of confectioneries, tobacco, cigars, etc, I Lave gome goods, out of my Hue such as shoes, clothing. Patent Medicines, tin ware, etc., which I am selling at and be low cost. J. S. ADAMS, April 22,.’htt 41 By JOHN J B ARD, vs EVANDER M. LYNCH* Jui/gment for Fortrlomrr. irtne of an -irdu*- of the Court of Com aij ATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath seenr-.-d, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Reme dy. Price 50 cents. Naaal Injector free, For sale at J. A. Boyd’s Drug Store. A NEW ATTRACTION —FOR— DARLINGTON ! grouse.” The Presbytery of Augusta, to which Dr. Woodrow belongs, in session at Waynesboro’, Ga., clear ed Dr. Woodrow of the charges against him in connection with evolution, and in addition elected him the delegate of the Presbytery to the General Assembly ot the Church, which will meet in Augusta io May. Ex-Senator Thoa. W. Beaty, of Horry, died of apoplexy at 11,20 P. M., Monday, in the 61st year of bis age. He filled many honorable po sitions, the last of which was Sen ator from bis county. Rev. Dr. Edward B. M. Browne, the celebrated Jewish Divine, will lecture at the OPERA HOUSE, —ON THE— 3rd and 4tli of May. On May 3—“The Talmud, its Ethics and Literary Beauties” On May 4—“The Crucifixion ifnd the Jews; or Did the Jews actual ly Crucify Jesus of Nazareth 1” One half the proceeds of the Lee tares will he devoted to local benev olent purposes. Lectures beuin at 8 o’clock P. M. Admission 50 cents. Tickets on sale at Boyd’s Drug Store. April 22, 2t Send in your orders. G. ALEXANDER, Manager- April 22, ’86 6m WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspeps.a and Liver Complaint T Shiloh’s Vitalizer ia guaranteed to cure you. Boyd's Drug Store HOME ENTERPRISE! i lew Mi; e( M Gink PREPARED BY G-eurard & Simmons, Civil Engineers of Charleston, S. C. SIZE 5 feet by mon l‘loo*>, male in Hvc ulxivc -taieil ac tion. 1 »ill i-eit in Butt o( Jl.e , Court Ho isv of Darlington County, ou the fir.«t Monday in May next, ot-the Tiresduy I hr rentier : AH hit tract or parcel of land eituate- lying nml bcin- in the County of Darling- I ton, in the ?taie above written, containing Three Hu'i ire-l ami fifty aci\-r, more or le-*-*, ami bounded un the uurtU by und-ut John Taylor; on ike eaal'by I md* of Johnson aud Estate of Segi-s ; on the south no-! wea' by Unda of li e -state of Segars ml lb<* estate of Jsnics Kilgore. Terms of sale one half «aih, ba auce pay able in m: tquul ingulrueute to become due reapretiv-ly. Nov.-mber HOth, 1886, and 1887, with interest, to be secured bv bond of Ibe purchaser ami mortgagi! of the { remises Purchaser to pay for papers. W. I*. COLE, SDC April 12, ’8b WILLIAM K RYAN A SON. V8. THUS. H D HUMPHRIES aud tfhers. Judgment of Fonclotvri. By virtue of a decretal order ot Ihe Court oi Common Pleas, made herein, I will sell in front ->l the Court House of Dai - lingluu County, on the first Monday in May next, or the Tuesday thereafter, All that tract of land, situate iu the County of Darlington and Stste aforesaid, containing F- rly two acres, more or less, ard bounded a* lolL-ws, to wit: north by John Floyd an*i£ lands of Robert P. .J,e fords; east by t'ftds f»rm4r«y of Job Floyd aud High Hilt Creek; south by Hi h Hill Creek, aud west r,» lauds of tae said defendant Tbos. H. D. Humphries. Terms One half cash, balance on a credit , of oue year, sec jred by bond oi purchaser For sale at J. A. | a mortgage 0 f the v>remi.ieg. with priv ilege to purcuassr to pay all oasu. Pur chaser to pay for {raperO- ’ it ;i o feet. April 12, ’86 lt II? W. r.t’OLK. 8 DD CLERK'S SALE. THE STATE OF SOITH CAROLINA DARLINGTON COUNTY. Court of Common Pleas. THOR. B. FRASER, Trustee, vs. ot. al. -:o:- That backing oo 'gh can be to quiokly j by Shiloh's Caro. Vo guaxanteo it. Shows all the new counties, the tiOwns, stre ms, railroads, public roads, resiliences of the principal land holders of the State, compil ed trom private, railroad and coast surveys. Gotten up in a neat and attractive style. w^. Every body must have it. *fji S. H. ZIMMERMAN, Agent for Darlington County. April 22, ’86- Wanted. Tbo higbeat cash prioa will bo paid by me for Crudo Turptntiee, and hau ed, any- whero within Five Miles tf my Still. M. J OUTL \W. Clyde, 8. C. April 22, *M—!• GRACE HOUSE, GEORGE HOUSE. Judgment for Foreclosure. ; Fursnant to a Judgment of Foreclosure in the above etaled oa-te, I will offer for sa'o in frunt of the Court House in, Dar log- ton Coanty on ti*« first Monday io Ifay next, the following described real estate; AH those lots of land containing togeth er Sixty acree. more or leto.snd bounded on the north by lands formerly <41 Mrs. Theodore A Dargaa and of Tbot. B Fra ser, Trust e ; fast *>y lal No. 8, of the Fra ser, Trustee, lands; south by Palmetto Branch, and west by lot No. I. of the Fra ser. Truetee, lands. Alto all those two Wit of lead eonta'niog together Thirty four acr* ». more nr loos, designated on n plat oi the Frasor. Trustee, lands, mad* by Biiha Muldrow, 27ib Ootober, 1870, as lota 2 and 8. and bounded on tha north by lands for- neriy of T. A. Dargaa ; on tha east by lands of Lemon House; ont ho south hy Palmetto Braneh, and aa the west hy lot No I. of oame enrvey. \i- Terms ot tala oath—purchaser to pay for paporo i. H. GARNER, t C P April 18, M WILLI VM R. RYAN k SOX, Assigncee, vs. ANN L. A. WALLACE and others. JucfynuU for furcitrmn By virtue of an erder of the Court of <’om» »au iiiaduin tku above «>at>*.| i-.me, I will set) in traoe of the Conn Ifmisr o| Datliogiuu County on the fir-u Monday in May next, or the Tuesday ihorcittier. All the right, title end interest of the- defendant Ann L A. Wottuct (which ia one halt) in that '.not of land containing Four Hundred and eleven acrea. mure or less, and conveyed to the JeteivUnt Ana L. A. Wallace ont Jssse K. Parrmt by Mar* nir Bndiop’e beim (Samuel E. Bi-bop :.n-l Martha E. Uarrott) and ownel i i com mon by her and Jeese K. Parryt, the en tire tract being hounJed as follows, to wit; On the north by BwHiCreeh: m «t hy land- of Jesse K. Parrott and estate of 8. N. Gray, now 8. E. Blackman ; on the south hy in. diati Branch aud land* of Mrs. C. Odom, and on ihe west by land* formerly belong ing to O'tver Pairott. Terms one half ea*b, baUnoe ia om year secured hy boo J of purchaser aud a mort gage of the premises, with privilege to par. cbsvev In pay all cash. Purohaacr to pay lor papers. W. P. COLE, SDC April 12, ’86 A. J. SALINAS & SON, TO. J. J. CARTER. Judgment for Forecloture. By virtne of an order of the Court of Com mon PI ae, made in the above stated no tion, I will pollen the first Monday ia May next, or Ibe Tuesday thereafter, f All tbit tfafit . of jjhnd, situate ia the County of Darlington, State of Sowth Car olina, coalaioing One Hundred pad fifty arres, more or lets, and Vouifdbd a# fol lows, to-Witnorth by lands of Joseph James ; east by lands of P. G Carter f ■oath by Lynches Rives, and west by lands of E. W. Carter, same batug the tract of Istod bonteypd'tp the ■ oaid J. J. Carter by ;J:Jf Ca ter, ficSMtfwl, by deed bearing ' date tho 26th day of Novembor, 1874. and recorded in office of R. M. C. for Darling ton Coanty. in Book LL, pagos 838 nod ISfij Terms cash—purchaser lo p«y for pa pers. W. P. COLE, SDC April 12, ’86 r»ci. oi tmn wiv i unto at thy ernpslug of tap toads Dar'ing!pn Court Hoaao, aSS WILLIAM K. RYAN ft SON. vo B. A. EARLY and nthoro. Judgment fee Foreclosure. By virtne of an order of Court of Common Pleas, made in tho above steied action, I will oell in front of the Court Houve of DarbSgton Coanty, on tho Irot Mnnday ' io Way noxf, ‘ or tho Tuesday thereafter, Ail that tract of lan<, wit i tha baifdlngo thereon, situate t loading in Parrott's Mill, and boapded- oh tbo worth by road leadiag to Partington Court Hsoor, west by road leading to Perroit'a Miff; ea-t and south by lands belonging U Rrb. A. L A. Walltoe, an >!■ appgnr by • deed of *e<4 land from 3. K. Parrott and Mr*. A. L. 'A. WaHae# t&u.-M. Bariy, da ted July 16th. 1874 aad rrfefirded in 4h# office of Ibe Regiator of Meoap Convayaaoo at Dariiogtos, Boek — page — Feb IMS. Terms of sale one half caah, halaneo pn * credit of one year, secured by bond of par- chaser and a moitgago of the '^tethlMO, with privilege tn purchaser to pay all fim*. Purchaser to nay for paper*. iTp. COLE, 8 D 0 April 12. 86 ' K ’1/