Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DARLINGTOM NEWS. THDRSDAY, APRIL 29, 1886. mr DETOXALUD. EVAXS. EDITOR. A5NTAL MEETING OP STOCKHOLD ERS OF THE DARLINGTON MANC- FACTURING COMPANY. This meeting which will take plaee at the Factor; on Thursday, the 6th of May, promises to be an BDQsnally pleasant occasion. The stockholders will bare the opportu nity of seeing their Mill in opera tion under very favorable circa m- stances, and of being informed, on the ground, as to what it has accom plished and what it may be expect ed to do. Then there will be re freshments, including a bountiful dinner, and every effort on the part of those in charge of the arrange ments to make the day a delightful one to all who attend. The Mill is, happily, not the property of a few rich men, bat was built and is own ed, almost entirely, by public-spirit ed citizens scattered all over the Oonnty, and if every stockholder attends, as is confidently expected, there will be a large gathering of representative men. The occasion Is sore to be a very pleasant one, and will well repay a ride of even twenty miles. In the considerable stream of money which it steadily pours out, all spent in cur midst, in the remu nerative employment which it gives to so many of onr people, in the ad dition which it makes to our home market, in the example which it sets before onr people ot patient, orderly, thoroughgoing and persis tent indostry, and in the confidence which it has inspired in the enter prise and business capacity of the people of onr County, the Mill is a great bleesing to us all. If not yet prepared to declare dividends, ex perienced millmen do not hesitate to say, that it has done remarkably well nnder the circumstances, and promises well to be quite profitable in the future There is no difficul ty in selling what it makes, its pro duct now goes to the remotest parts of the world, and the African and M the heathen Chinee” now wear, in their native land, the cloth that is maonfactured at Darlington The Mill is justly the pride of our Coun Xj. MEMORIAL DAY. With the gladsome Easter season when the Christian world has pass ed from its darkness into the glori oos light of our Savior’s resurrec tion ; when Nature has oast off her wintry sleep and is putting on al the glories and beauties of a new life; when man, in bis physical and mental elements, is looking forward to happiness and well doing, there comes into the hearts of each and every one ef us, as sweet memories of the past rise up in our thoughts, the recollection that here and there in this sunny South land are flowers springing up in the sod which cov era all that remains of our departed ones. Death in all its forms is sad, bat this sadness is somewhat miti gated when that death has been glorious, when death has come to one, who in fall strength and man hood has given up his life for bis principles, for his country and for those dear ones at home. Such a death should be handed down to the remotest ages as an example, and as each year rolls round, some me morial should be kept, and what time so meet as the present. So our women, those mothers, sisters, wives, who in the years long ago, cheered the soldier in the front, new especially keep green the mem ory of those who gave their all. In thieday, and daring the last long twenty odd years, amidst all our poverty, suffering and straggle for existence; when the effort to keep the living had almost obliterated in the minds of men the memory ot their comrades; our noble women have each year found time to renew these memorials and recall us to ev better natures. Shall we now forget to respond to their call, when the glad light of the suo of prosper ity is well np its march f A people defeated, we have no proud monu ments erected by a generous gov ernment to its dead soldiers, our lame, disabled grey-jackets have no generous pensions in their old age, nor soldiers’ homes give rest to their weaned bodies. If South Carolina is too poor or too economical to give proper aid to the living, let ns not ae individual men refuse our aid to the women of onr land in helping them to do what they can to honor the dead. It is a duty we owe to .car manhood, to the principles of oorrees government, le our women, . and to orfr comrades. So let us ell on May M, lay aside for a time oor elation in their noble work. Let ns join with them in paying tribute to those who died for .honor's sake, and when our children, who haply know nangbt of the dread pestilence of war, except from history, ask ns why is this, we can point them to the aim of every true life. Do thy duty and yon will do right; do tby outy and thy memory will live as an example. Florence Graded Schools. The iScbool Commissioners of Florence, held their regular monthly meeting last Saturday at 4 p. m. All excepting Mr. Jarrott were pre sent. W. A. Branson, Esq,, the new Intendant, who is ex-officio a member of the Board, was unani mously elected President for the unexpired term. After passing on a number of bills, and admitting half a dozen of pupils, the privilege of closing the schools on Good Friday was grant ed to the teachers. Snpt. Baer, who was present by invitation, mjidc bis monthly re- l>ort of the general condition of the schools He reported the attend ance, of whites 168, the colored 123. While he praised the general* at tendance of pupils, be commented very adversely on the attendance of some iudividnal eases. These, be said, are present scarcely half the time, and cannot possibly do good work or keep up with their classes. He also read the following letter from Slate Superintendent Coward, in relation to our schools and the Peabody fund. “Deab Sir—I have in my pos session a number of bronze Peabody medals for distribution among the schools receiving aid from the Pea body fund. They are awarded for ^distinguished excellence,” as as certained by the term record and the examination. There will be a medal for each separate schcol in your system. Please inform me by return mail bow many of them you will need. Very respectfully, A. Coward, State Supt. 8. C.” The Superintendent was directed to ct rrespond with the State Super intendent on the subject. This Board decided to close the schools tor the term on June 10. Superintendent Baer was invited to deliver a lecture in the interest of education, which he agreed to dp, and the 30th of April was fixed as the time, and Commissioners Cov ington and McNeill were appoint ed to make the necessary arrange ments—Fforewoe Times. DOVKSVILLE, 8. 0., Apl. 26, ’86 Mr. Chat. Grattan, Secretary, Val ley Mutual Life Insurance Com pany of Virginia : Dear Sir—Your favor of the 23rd instant, enclosing check to pay- policy No. 6664, S3,000 on the life of my late husband, Jas. A. Davis, has been to day handed me bv Mr, T. D. Darlington, one ot the agents of your Company. Please accept my thanks for y<>ar prompt settlement of this claim and with my best wishes for the contin ued success of your Association which has proved such a blessing to those who have beeu bereaved of their natural support and protec tor. 1 am Yours Respectfully, Annie M. Davis. Col. Lee Hagcod, Manager South Carolina Branch, also pad last week the policy for $2,000 on the life of the late Rev. C. C. Fisbburne, of Summerton, Clarendon County. This policy was paid one month be fore it was legally due. The pul cy on Mr. Davis was paid about six weeks before legally due. This does uot look much like the Valley Mutual is weakening, as some ot onv people may have been led to believe by statements made by agents of the Inter States Life As sociation. Death of the Poet Priest. Louisville, April 23.—Father Abram J. Ryan, the “poet priest of the South,” died at the Franciscan monastery ot St. Bonafacius in this city last night. He came here a mouth ago from a Catholic institu tion at Reading, near Cincinnati. He intended to make this bis re treat and to finish a Lite ef Christ, which be bad undertaken. He be came ill within a week with organic heart disease and grew steadily worse. For several days past bis mind wandered and he has talked pitifully of his eventful life in the war days and has preached to im aginary andiences. Yesterday he passed into a comatose state, from which be never roased. Father Ryan’s remains will be taken to-morrow to Mobile, where they will be buried. An escort of Ex-Confederate soldiers will ao company the remains Father Ryan was born in Virgin ia in 1840 He was edneated as a priest. The war breaking out just as he was of age, be followed its for- tones in a sacerdotal capacity. At the close of the war he was for a time at Nashville, and later at Clarksville. Fora uomber of years he was at Biloxi, Miss., near Beau voir, the retreat of Jefferson Davis, and there became more closely the friend of the ex-President of the Confederacy. In 1883 he was for a ime at Boston College and at Mon- feal, and later marie a lectors our of a*' tbs “ "them States He is best known as a welcome oontribator to Irish and Catholic periodicals and as the author ot a volume of poetry, written “always n a hairy,” he says in Che preface, and collected only upon the urgent of a young lawyer blend. Governor Thompson has appoint ed the following gentlemen mem bers of the executive committee of the State Board of Health : F. F. Gary, M. 1)., Abbeville; J. R. Bratton, M. D, Yorkville; P. A. Wilhite, M D., Audeisou ; C. R. Faber, M. I)., Fort Motte; J. E. Prioleau M. D., Charleston ; H. D. Fraser, M. I)., Charleston ; T. G. Simons, M. 1). Charleston. Mr. J. A Hadden, of Spartan burg Cot uty, last fall sent 190 lbs. of sun cured tobacco to Asheville to be sold, and a few days ago re ceived the small sum of $1.41 for the lot. EBEXEZER. —Cotton planted early is up, and a good stand. It will take a show er ol rain to finish up the job. —If country scribes would give R. R. filtuan a rest and tackle Innocuous Desuetude it might rain. “Pow DHlurc wears a joyous smile, The girls are wearing feathers, The itde is out in a new white tile. Aiid a pair of shined up leathers." The happy small boy now fishing go-a. His oyster can well filled with bait. Soft strips of cloth entwine bis toes, HU pockets stuffed with pie and cake, and serious othar tricks too nu merous to mention- —The picnic given by Miss. McCall’s school at Garner’s mill last Fuday was a grand success. Teach- et, pupil, patron and invited guest, all had a pleaseut time. Col. Hodge, that prince of good fellows, by giving lull vent, to his irrepres sible vein of humor made the young folk happy and drove dull cate from the heads of older children. —The whippoorwills are here breaking the nocturnal silence with their oft repeated discordant song, which is an admonition for farmers to turn their cows on the fresh green grass, and if any of the fraternity are not cattle kings, stake our your william goat, he will appreciate a change of diet. Shear your sheep, bell all the wethers, the sound ol many bells is a protection for them from sheep killing dogs, keep your oveu lids, frying pans, and extra cow bells where you can lay hands upon them at a moment’s notice as the bees are going to swarm. Should they seem inclined to forsake their old home, not heeding the incessant ding-dong of your culinary imple ments, resolved within themselves to make some distaut hollow tree the garner for their sweet store, then try Oran Jordan’s plan of persuading them to stay. Tie situ pie, safe, cheap and never fails Honey is quite a luxury, grangers havmga weakness for it when dilut ed with ill peach. Be careful how you handle the little insects, if you get hold of the wrong enditivoiu- tary gymnastics will bo the result. Tis too early in the season for farmers to Like stock in politics. Labor strikes will regulate them selves, tis an infant just uow, but ere long wid la* a full grown giant. The coming deluge of grass will make things lium for some time Eschew “pink teas,” and pic uics for a while, later on when the wav ing corn is wearing its white and pink silks, cotton bending under its weight of bolls and you have an unlimited supply of fruit amt cider on ice, then under the spreading oaks that surroud your pcaceiu home, swing your hammock, take a rest and with grateful hearts make the welkin ring out in joyfrl lays on your mouth orgau. Sunday School Convention. The Welsh Neck Baptist Sunday- school Convention will meet with the Darlington Baptist Church on Friday, before the filth Sunday in May, 1886. PROGRAMME. First day—morning. First snb ject: The duties ot Sunday school teachers—speakers, Revs. G. W. Harmon, W. O. Petty. Second sub ject : Prize systems in Sunday- schools—speakeis, Rev. Juo. Stout, J. L. Coker, Sr. Nigbt-o-S( rmon bv Rev. E. J Forrester on Early Conversions. Second day—First subject: Every Christian's part in the Sunday- school. Speakers, Revs. A. McA. Pittman and L. T. Carroll. Second snhject: The influence of the Sun day school upon the observance ol the Sabbath. Speakers—Revs. S. M. Richardson and T. H. Burtuss We desire full reiwrts from all ot the schools. Blanks will be sent to pastors for distribution among the schools. Please fill and send up. J E. Pettigrew, Pres. Chas A. Smith, See’ty. New Advertisement*. h tan Mir AT THE (SECOND FLOOR) Will open Monday evening, May 3, to keep open through the snmmer, ON MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS. Honra, from 6 to 8 P. M. Tickets sold at Enterprise Hotel offloe, 8 for $1, or 16 cents each; good for one saucer of cream. Mrs. L. E. WILLIAMSON. Apnl 29—2t Insurance License. Ornci or Coup. Gkbcbai, * Columbia, S C. t April 1, ’86 / lerr'ifr, lb«t J. L CoV-r k Co..- : of H«rt»v IV. agrntx of lb.- (>••litmisl Firr I'orupunr, incorp-r >10 1 by the Sislr oi New York. lh« K cb-ter Ger- mon Ids. Co., iocorp.iratrd by tbe Stole of New York, bare complied with the requisi tion- of the Act of ihe Gener*l Ae-embly entiiled “An Act to regu ite the Agencies of lu-iimnc:* (iBiap-oieH not incorporated In the t'lnte of South Carolina," and I hereby license the (aid J. L. Coker k Co., agents aforesaid, to lake risks and transact all business of luriirance in this State, in the ( bounty of Uariiogtou. for and in behalf of*aiJ Company Exoirea March 3!et, 189”. W. E. STONEY, Comptroller General. April 29, ’86 Insurance License, Office of Comp. GctmtBAL. t Columbia, 8. C., April 1, ’86. / I certify, that Walter D. Wood*, of n«r- liOKton. Agent of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association of New York, and Fidelity Mutual Life As-ociadon of Tennessee, has complied with the requisitions of tbe Act of the General Assemoly entitled "An Act to regulate the.Ageuciesof Insurance Com panies not incorporated in tbe S'ate of 8outh Carolina," and I hereby license the said Walter D. Woode. agent aforesaid, to take ri-ks and transact all business of In surance in ibis 8tate. in the County of Dar lington, for and in behalf of said Company. Expires March 31st, 1887. W E. STONEY. Comptroller General. Agril 29, ’86. BAKER’S . Piftlar Music Boisi! Charlotte, i Y . C. :o: Behr Bros, Cylinder Top, Up right Pianos, New England, and other makes, direct from the factory. Je».se French and Peieobet Or gans, for sale or rent, on the instal ment plan, Pianos and Organs thoroughly tuned and repaired. A large assortment of the latest sheet-music, and every kind of mu sical instrument on hand. S^Terms easy, to suit the times. Prof. WILLIAM BAKER, Proprietor. April 15, ’86 ly SHILOH’S VITAL1ZER is what you need for Constipation. Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. 1’rice 10 and 75 cents per bottle. At J. A Boyd’n Drug Store. SHERIFF’S SALES. KERCHNEH A CALDER BROS, vs. C. M. MILLER and HANNAH 0. MILLER Judyment for Foroctoture By virtue of an order of Court Common Pleas, made in the above slated action. I will sell on the first Monday in May next, or the Tuesday lliereatier, in front of the Court House uf Darlington County, All that pieoe, parcel or tract of land lyiug,being and situate in the County of Dariitigsiou and Slate aforesaid. Grounded on the north by lands of John Kukcr ; casi bv lands of James Revell. and west by land.- of Gust Revel), containing oil acres, more or less. Terms of sale cash—purchasers lo pay for pape-a. W. P. COLE, S D C. April 12. ’86 A. SYDNEY SMITH & SON, vs. JOSEPH LLOYD. Judgment for Fot (closure. By virtue of an order of t e Court of Com mon Pleas, made in the above stated ac tion, 1 will sell in front of the- Coun Ituiise of Darlington Couniy, Stale of S, C., on the first Monday in May next, or the Tuesday there >ft«r : All that tract of land, conveyed to de fendant by Patieae ■ Oats, containing One Hundred acres, more nr less, and bounded as follows : On the north by Lewis Law- son’s estate ; on the east by Nelson Suggs’ place; ou the south by Elleu Keas' place, and on the west by James Andrews and E tzabetb Register. Terms cttsh—purchaser to pay for pa pers. W. P. COLE, S D C April 12, ’86 Why will you cough when will give immediate relief. faJcts., and $1. At J. A. Store. Shiloh's Cur Price 10 cis., Boyd’s Drug t. b. mu Attorney at I aw, DARLINGTON, C. H., S. C. Office Up-stain over Post Office, Will practice lit Circuit Courts and Supreme Court of South Carolina. Prompt attention given to all bn- sines*, and special attention given to oollectiou*. "CROUP, wHOOpTnGCOUGiTI^ Brim^ ehitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure For sale at J. A. Boy I’s Drug Store Final Notice. One month from date, I will 61« my Fi nal Aoeoont aa Executor of Mrs. Sarah Ciratlaa Carter, in the Judge of Probate’s office for Darling tea Coaaty, and apply for Latlan of Dismission from the same. H C. HILL, BxMutor. Darlington Manfacturing Company. The Annus! Meeting of tbe Stockholders of the Darlington ManufacturingCompanv. for tbe election of a Board of Director* for the eosuing year, and for the transaction of other busiuess, will b.- held at tbe office of the Company, Thur-day, MayS'h, at 11 M. W. C. COKER. President. JAS. T. BRISTOW Secretary April 17, '86—8t For lame back, sideorcbe*., nse Shiloh* Porous Plaster Price 25 cents. At J. A. Doyd’s Drug Store. IWBAKlfl Having succeeded Mr. J. E. Schmid, in the Bakery and Conftetionery business (at his old stand), and mad- arrangements with Vr G F. Bucbhsit, of Florence. 1 will oontiuue to furnish my customers with fresh Bread and Cakes. In a short lima I will have the service* of a Aral class baker. I alto have a lot of other goods, consist ing of eoufectiononeo, tobacco, eigars, etc. 1 have some goods, out of my line ouoa ao oboe*, dot hi eg. Paioat Medicines, tin ware, etc., which I am selling at and ba- Icw coal. J. 8. ADAM8, April 22,$86 4t SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cara I* add by aa aa a guarantes. It aarcs " Far sale at i. A. Boyd’s am —FOR— DARLINGTON! Rev. Dr. Edward B. M. Browne, the celebrated Jewish Divine, will lecture at the OPERA HOUSE, —ON THE— 3rd and 4th of May. On May 3—“The Talmud, its Ethic* and Literary Bt-autie*.” On May 4—“The Crucifixion and the Jew * ; or Did the Jew* actual ly Crucify Jean* of Nazareth !” One half the proceeds of the Leo. tares will be devoted to local benev olent purposes Lectures betiin at 8 o’clock P. M. Admission 50 cents. Tickets ou sale at Boyd’s Drug Store. April 22, 2t Shiloh’s Cure will immediately relieve Croup Wonopiug Cough and Bronchitis. For sale at J. A. Boyd’s Drug Store. S. A. WOODS, SR. KEEP THE ENTERPRISE ICE HOUSE -IS— OIPEUST iFOPt THE SEASON! HAVE JUST RECEIVED Pounds of [ C E! FOR SALE AT 75cts per Hundred, —OR— ONE CENT PER POUND, MM al any kite it IQh, Send in your orders. “IBB G- ALEXANDER, Manager- April 22, ’86 6m "Hackmetack’’ a lushing and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. Al J. A. Boyd’s Drug Store. S BATE L i & to Maj of M toliaa. PUEPARKD BY Geurard & Simmons, Civil Engineers of Charleston, S. C. SIZE 5 feet by 6 feet. -:o:- Shows all the new counties, the towns, sire.ms, railroads, public road*, residences ot the principal land holder* of the Sta'e, compil ed Irom private, railroad and coast snrve\s. Gotten up in a neat ami attractive style. 9^_ Everybody must have it. “®g S. H. ZIMMERMAN, Agent for Darlington County. April 22, ’86 Wan:ed. The highest cash price will be paid by me for Crude Turpentine, and hau ed, any where wiihin Five Miles rf my Still. M. J OUTLVW. Clyde, 8 C. April 22, ’86—1m M ANN E INFORMS THK IP TJL to 1 X O OF THK Town and County, That He Has Opened me pm bah, With the largest assortment of kM d talk Lip. o —ALSO— He receives a large assortment of STRAW GOODS, Direct from auction in New York, which will be sold SEW YORK PRICES. 02T S RKUEIVED 50,000 POl’SDS OF ICE, And will furnish tbe Public at 75 cents per Hundred —DR ONE CENT PER POUND. To be delivered to any part of tow u every day tu the week, Sunday iu- eluded. tHrlHS* 0? 0HARQE,*ei March 26, ’86. ILT IE W OF- Goods, —NOW— OPEN FOR INSPECTION, My Stock has just beenpurchased in New York, by S. A. Woods, Jr., and myself in person, and is larger and Unusually Attractiye, 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. Laces and Lace Curtains in greatvariety. White Goods, Lawns and Prints. ' 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 on the counters. 8. A. WOODS, SR. April i, 1886. JOHN J WARD, v» KVANDER M. LYNCH. Judgment for Foreclosure. By iriue of xn nrJo 1 of luo Court of Com mon I’if il, mo le I i thi* ahm i. atatod *o- llon. 1 nil. M-il In froiiI of il . Coun Iln iHo of Darlington C >unly. 6m ibe firn Momlay in May next, or the Turs-liy thereafter : AH ihai tract or parcel of la-,d situate lyiiili and bein" in tii. County of Darling ton, in the Slate above wriileti, containing Three llun lred and fifty acres, mare or le’**, an I bvun led on the north hy land-of John Taylor; oo the eaxt by linds of W. F Johnson and E«t»te of Sega s ; on the south and weal l«y lands of the .state of Segars Mid the estate of James Kilgore. Terms of sale one half cash, ha ance pay able in two equal instalments to become line respective iy. No** tuber JOth, 18*6, and 18*7, with interest, to be secured bv hord of the purcb is-r and mortgage of the [remises Purchaser lo pay for papers. W. P. COLE, SUO April 12, ’8b WILLIAM K RYAN & SON. vs. IHOS. H D. HUMPHRIES and ethers. Judgment of Foreclosure. By virtue o! a deeretal order of the Court ot Common Pl.as, made heroin, I will sell in front uf the Court House of Dai- liugton County, oo the first Monday in May next, or the Tuesday thereafter, All that tract of land, situate in the County of Barlingtos and Stele aforesaid, containing F‘rty two aerco. mor. or less, at d bounded as follows, lo wil: north by John Floyd aud lands of Robert P. Jef fords; east by bnds formerly of John Floyd and High Hill Creek; south by Hi.b Hill Creek, and west by lands of ibo said defendant Thos. H. D. Humphries. Terms one half cash, balance on a credit of one year, secured by bond of purchaser and a mortgage of the premises, with priv ilege to purchaser to pay all cash. Pur chaser lo pay for papers. W. P. COLE. 8 D D April 12, ’86 CLERK'S SALE. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA DARLINGTON COUNTY. Court of Common Pleas. THOS. B. FRASER, Trustee, vs. GRACE HOUSE, GEORGE HOUSE, et. al. Judgment for Foreclosure. Farsuant to a Judgment of Foreclooure in the above etate i case, I will offer for sale in front of the Court House in Darling ton Coaaty qn the first Monday in May next, the following described^roal estate: AH thoee lot* of land containing togeth er Sixty acros, more or leoa, and bounded on Ike north by lords formerly of Mrs. Theodor* A Dargan and of Thos. B Fra ser, Trust' •; east by lot No. 8, of the Fra ser, Truotoo, lands; south by Palmetto Branch, and west by-lot No. 3. ortho Fra ser, Trustee, load*. Also all (boo* two lot* of land containing togetbor Thirty four aerrs, mor* or less, designated on a plat of tb* Fraser. Trustee, land*, mad* by Elibu Muldrow, 27th October, 1870. a* lot* 2 and 3. and hounded on lb* north by land* for merly of T. A. Dargan; on tb* oast by lands of Lemoo House; on the south by Palmetto Bvaoob, and on tb* west by lot So 1, of taut* survey. ’ ^ ‘ » Terms ot sal* cash—pnrohaser to pay fbr papers. J, N. GARNER, 0 C P WILLIAM K. RYAN k SON. Assignees, vs. ANN L. A. WALLACE and others. Judgment for Forerlovire By vitiue of tiiil'rder of ih*- Court of Com- mail Plea*, itisile in llte abuvv e'Stnd ease, I will sell in front of ibt t'nurt iloua* •( Darlington County on tits firat MoaJay in May next, or ihe Tuesday iit*r«*fi*r, All tbe right, title ami interest of the defendsnt Ann L A. WuM*ne (which is one halt) in that tract o f lani routainiog Four ilumire-i and oleve t acres, more or less, and convoyed to the •IrfenJani Ann L. A. Wallace an I Jexse K. ParreM hy Mar> ~A. Bishop’s heirs (Saot-.iel K. Bishop xnd Martha E. Parrott) and owue I in eom- raon by her nod Jesse K. Parrott, the en tire tract being bounded ae follows, to wit: Oo the north by SwiftCreek: cast by land* of •Jesse K. Parrott and estate of 8. N. Gray, now S. E. Blackman ; on th- south hy In dian Branch aud lands of Mra. ('. Odom, itnd on ths west by lauds formerly belong ing to O'ivsr Parrott. Terms one half caah, balance in one year secured by bomf of purchaser and a mort gage of the premises, with privilege to pur chaser to pay ad cash. Purehasor to pay for paper,. W. P. COLE, 8 D C April 12, ’36 GEORGE 8TACKLEY, vs. M. A. WARING. Execution against Property. By virtue ot the above entitled Execution to me directed, I will sell in front of the Court House of Darlington County, on the first Monday in May next, or the Tuesday thereafter, All the right, title, interest and estate of the defendant M. A. Waring (tbe same be ing one-fifth part thereof) in and to all that tract of laud, situate near the Town of Florence, in th* County of Darlington, and State aforeeaid. cootaioing Due Thousand and thirty-eight acres, more or Ioj*. and bounded north by Innds of Thomas Ashby and lands now or formerly of the eetat* of Geo. I. W. McCall ; east by land* of T. W. Williamson and E. A. Adam* ; south by laud* formerly of lames H. Pawley, levied on aa the property of tha defendant, to sat isfy this Execution. Term eaeb. W. P. COLE, 8 D 0 WILLIAM K. RYAN k SON. vs B. A. EARLY and otban. Judgment for Forecloture. By virtue of an order of Court of Common Pleas, made in tbe above staled aetion. I wilt Mil in front of tb* Court Houm of Darlington County, on the first Monday in May next, ortho Tuesday thereafter, All that traht of tan-f, with tb* buildings >bsr*on, situate al the crossing of th* roads loading to DarHngtna Court Hogs*, and Parrott’s Mill, and hounded on the north by road leading to Darliogton Court,Hanoo; west by road leading la Parrott's MUll oast and south by lands bolting Inf to Mra. A. L. A. Wallace, On will appeeUr by • deed of Mid lood from J.-K, Parrott aud Mra. A. L. A. Wallace to B. A. Early, da ted July 15th, 1874 nod reoordad li the offio* of tho Register of Mapno Conreyanoo at Darlington, Book —- page — Fob 18M. Terms of mIs ont half oath, balance Ml * oradii of on* y#*r, ueovred by bond of pur- chaser and a mot tgngs of tb* promiso*, irt* pay oil oosh. with Purchaser to rp.MK.HDC