Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DARLINGTON NEWS. til UBS DAY. NOV. 29. 186$. IIKVKY T. THOMPMON, frIIIITOR. in Ditilingtoil immediately after tbe war, and who subsequently drifted to Columbia, where he held Dinner- Speakiug of the reeepti ns at the White House brings to mind a ]>e State. Heretofore they have not been so, bat if all the good citizens of the commuuiiy determine posU churches, where his labors here been greatly blessed daring the past year. Mt. Zion ia posbiog for ward, and we trust it will succeed oi:s government |N)sitious, landing | collar cen-ni-uiy ^ hieh tak-s place ( lively that a change shal* ta.\e . ju a pastor tor half of the finally in (JongivKM as the reprrweii- | oll gj, |, (^caslorui; it would aee»n place in the manner of conducting j time.—Baptist Courier. ! '"live from what ia now known as | jf otiu were to w imesa it a thou- the next elec'ion, «hic!i occoraon TALKS OS THE CAPITAL OF THE the Killli South Uaio'ina Di>tnct, j Hand time* he would never over- Tuesday, Dect mber 18fh, we will SATIOS 1 As an niveHi'ment, doubtless, for t ^,i : ihe sense of ihe mlicrous ( escajie a rep tiiion of ilie'tinigree- We were speakiug las’, week of aoiiieof the money which he ••earn Htteudiog the hand shaking cere-j able spectacle whoh was witnessed tbe varh-d emotions wliich had lieen wl” in South Carolina, Hoge ia now mony, which has Imm-u more forcib y here two years ago. Most of the aroustdat the Capita! of the Na-j th* Pfcaident ot a dnuriahiog bank than elegantly described as the cities aud towns in the State uom Cotton is bringing from 81 cei ts to8j in the Darlington market this n et k. V, tiou by tbe uuex|>ecte(l tormina ion of tbe recent Na'ioual campaign. f > Jf the Democrats are chagrlm d and v ' des|K)iideut, theextre'ne into which their political op|M)iients has fabeti is even more mai keil. Their joy at tbe prospect of getting back into the offices, which, by reason of their long and uninterrupted tenure, they had begun tp repaid almost in the light Sf an iuheri'ance, is simply nnbouid-d. Several daya after the election, the following nan rtf’ : 'yffatHi* in the form of a genuine railroad ticket, wiih coupors at tached, and was distributed around among the Democra’s, intended by a kind of grim irony, tloubtless, for • ihe tick ts wliich were to carry the - incumbents of the various offices to tfieif respective homes: "gHaNdpopijlahkxcubsion OP THK ' DEMOCRATIC PARTY, . 0P SALT RIVER, 'Mauch 4th, 1889. on the English built steamer, “FREE TRADE.” -. Gbovkb Clbvblanu, Master. Dan Lamont, MaU* - Lord Sackville, Pilot Tkottkr, Steward. « 4 w : Don’t miss tbe Popular Excursiou. All your Fellow Dnnocrata will be .• - on Board. Committee of Arrangements. Gokmon, Brick, Mills. Euoine Hiooins, Passenger Agt For Sale Rooms apply to the Civil Sendee Commission. ; , NO BBTURN CHECKS ISSUED TO ;■ ; ;•* • MOSS BACK DEMOCRATS. r - s '-. . By order of '■% • • The American People. , . N. B.—The holder ot this coupon, after a lapse of one y ear, it vouched far by three bepa fide Republicans, ^ v 'V miy be taken into tbe Republican " ifarty jmd given a cbouce to refoim GOOD FOB ONE DISH OF “CROW” * served to order. . -• BANDAgA NAPKINS. .tjt, n 4 .i ^ A. iJ'^Mtv**^.*****^*^^***^* • Good for Thibtbbm Democratic Drinks. <Oue pint each) of Georgia “Moan- tajn Dew” or Kentcky Bourbon. j iu K> uton, Oiii», and was guilty of .<|,ump handle set.” considerable Republican gush dur ing the late campaign. Our friend How a crowd iuate th-dr candidates for May »r ai of several ‘thousand men, women Primaries, which are held i-evera! aud children can stand in iine lor days before the tegular election, of the Treasury Department is very hoar* in the night air often in the and every Democrat whoctsisa anxious to obtain some “points” on raiU} for the |Miri) im} or Wi ,i k i U j, u ,, | vote at. these Primaries takes an this former ‘•South Carolinian, so j u m,,| a |„| bands with the “ath to support the uomiuiie of bis j ,,,51^,^ u ie whole »i tbe present week, if there be any who can n ‘ ca N - Pi-enid.-m and Ins wife in ihe most! P a,, y* If this sveteni were tried The yews of the Week- Senator l.'t lquill has been re-electe 1 (o ibe United buiea Sro^ie, He nrjr Grady re fusing to run aguiiirt bun. Ii 19 said lb ii 8. W Melton, ot Colum bia wants Harrison to appjiiu iiiji diuia- ler lo Eng an t Gila Week in I'lurlriUon proved such a big success that it was exu-n i.-d so as lo Kntiie nnl tii-lilsir itliMKe- n!t liia i-I . ■ . _ .1 Tbe last spell of bittee col I weather bu? . . senseless, insane manner, IH some- I here, the old order ot ihtilgs would brought joy to tbe people of Florida, for while in Dailington which will tlij|jg whjl . h p;t8 ^ c in p r ^heti8ioti !, noon pass away, for the whole fight j “ h * s been ts-Veitow Jick.- ‘ stand us in good stead at this timet, [f , ed Biu|| ,, y by cmiortily their information will be grea'ly appreciated, and will be forwarded to the place where “it will do the most good.” * * * * • -roiild 1ms witlnti r.nk. .,f i the Democratic party. For the on Sunday Wat. The Ministerial Union, cf Chari ston, have petitioned i he Legislature to pass a \ m arriage 1 cense law, . Vk “MAonbhink Whiskey.” But to leturn tooiir subjer't: The joy of some of the Ri piiltlicau of fice holders in Washington over the result of tbe election was so intense that it was necessarily short lived, it svmejiiMtatices their raplure was so great as tooutweigli their bteed iug, if they had any, aud consisted iu open insults offered to those in high official position. It will afford our readers pleasure to know, how ever, that these instances were few, the terrible fate of the offenders serving as an example to any others of the more venturesome who might have indulged iu the same sport. Their official beads weie Beveied with a celerity which must have made them swim sometime after they had rolled into the has ;;aud, what is worse, specific charges were eutered against these “insubordiuaies” upon the tiles of the Department, which under the law, will preaent their reappoint meut, even by tlnir Republican friends, for at least one year. * • « * • As has been said, the change iu administration brings about a rev olution in social affairs, and in this connection it may not be unint r- eating to State that tbe name of Fred Douglass, the acted colored politician, appears conspicuously upon tbe list of managers of the Harrison inaugural ball, the pre parations for which have already began. The new President, who is “the grand son of his grand fath er,” and is consequently a “blood -d aristocrat,” will doubtless give the usual State receptions, Ac., at which he will preside with a great deal of cold dignity and pomp, but with all these so called advantages he will hardly prove equal on such occasions to his illustrious prede to see | what the mo-t d'siiugiiished con p'e iu the Na ion look like, it would j puiposa of putting this plau into seem that it wouU be sufficient, fir i exeeuriim, a meeting of the Demo visi or* to enter the room w In re cratsof the town is called for Thnrs they are receiving, mid then TeiiiC’| “ay evening. Dwemhor Cth, in the j p vthU orK . inil3j in Columbia last Instead ot thi*, earii and every one j Court Ilmne. It will ibeu lie de- cousidi r* it I is or in r duty to walk cided whether or not we ate to have up and go through with this ludi j a Democratic Prim iry, and, if uee crous pauiomiine, generally without; vssary, a day will be set foi it, aud a woid being passe i ou either side- rules governing it will be adopted. Report says that shaking hands A full attend nice of the Democrats with 5,000 persons iu one evening j “f the town is tin refore requested h ‘ The exceeding coarseness of this in some measure atoned fur by its cleverness, but there have bfen na oerous instances lately ol - practical jokes ou tbe part of the “ ' Republican contingent iu tbe De> par Intents, which lacked even this redeeming tn-it. Some days ago the head of one ot the leading Di visions ot tbe Tn asnry Department, who, by the-way, is an accomplish ed gentleman and Iqyal Democrat, exhibited to one or two of his & £ • A* • friends tbe following epistle which he had found ou I is desk when be • ‘entered bis office for bis day’s work “Washington, D. 0., Novtmber 13, 1888. Sir : How refreshing it is to wit ness yonr dejected appearance since •* tbe Boor-wiping process ended last Tuesday, Nov. 6, ’88. It is more refreshing to know that Gen. Harri son will be inaugurated on tbe 4tli of Marjb, and on the Oth our or ders to git will be given y ou. Yonrs in love. A Republican ” * r * • - «*y thing exceed the effrout * ©ry of tbe cowardly scribbler who indited this notef He who would bo gnilty of inflicting such a wan too, gratuitous insult, rendered in each a sneaking, underhanded man ner, most indeed have a depraved heart The phrat-eoldgy used, aud tbe government paper on which the note is written, give evidence ol the fact that the author is a man of education, and that he is some sub ordinate .in the very Bnreau which Is presided over-by tbe gentleman to whom it was addressed This . witty Republican was doubtli-g-i on of tbe very men whom the Clew land administration h id allowed to oooti ue in office ou account of Ids efflcieucy, and such is the return they receive for their indulgence. Verily there are some uugratefu creatures in this worid 1 y * * * * Df-the-way, the gentleman who , ibis letter is a native Ptowu ia which one 8. L. Phw name is not ) k wn to the readers of "The Neffs, for tbe-owner ofit will bo rd as a certain officer of tbe cessor; be who was the idol of the Democrats, while he commanded the aubouuded respect and admira tion of (hose of every creed and party. Mrs. Harrison is said to in' an unusually flue woman ; daring her residence iu V- ashington while her husband was Senator, she was one of the most popular leaders ol society, and will doubth ss preside at the White House with consi ler able grace. Rut the social world is viewing with appreln osion the much-talked-ot elevation of James G. Blaine to the position of Secre tary of State, for it is said that ow ing to her haughty, dictatorial man ners Mrs. Blaine is more univer*al ly disliked than any of the ladies who of latter days have held high social i>osiiion at the Capital. * * * * * It has been denied in the nows papers that Mrs. Cleveland was recently snubbed by Miss West the daughter of the British Miuis ter who was “relieved Irom duty iu this c< untry by Mr. Cleveland ou account ot the trap into which the celebrated Murchison lettei caused him to fall; but the uiuior is nevertheless said to be true. Mis Cleveland met Miss West in a store aud bowed to her, bnt the latt< deliberately turned her back ; not that such uuseeiuly behavor affect ed iu any way “The Queen of tbe American People,” lor it was only to be exacted from the daughter of a man who lived iu opeu d« fiance of those unalterable social and do uiestic laws which are prescribe!! by religiou aud lespectnbility. Iu fact, it is said that it was owing to these very pecular views held by □er Britannic Majesty’s Minister tbst the fiist cause of bitterness arose on the part of the latter against the President. Mis. Clove* laud, as a matter-of course,‘faili to extend to the iamily of Lon Sackville all the courtesies which are to bo expected from the wife of the President to the families of members of the Diplomatic Corps. As a result, the Miaaea Wist have no love for Mrs. Cleveland, nor haa his lordship any too much for tbe Pres fdenf. ’ once caused the light hand of the fair mistrees of the White House to swell iu so alaimiuga mauu -r that ever since then, iu order . o al low it pet feet freedom, she has re soiled to cutting the fingers from the glove of that hand, while the por ioii of the arm from the middle of tbe hand to the elbow still re mains coveted by the lung glove as is required by the dictates of the present lashioii. Thh gives one some idea of the enormity of the pump-handle act.” ***** During the past wick the news papers of the country have teemed with prophesies as to what would he the ncw 3 Piesident’s policy to waids the Souih. As has been said, if his intimate friends are c< rrect, lie will attempt ’o deal with us kindly from motives of policy; but there is no doubt ab ait it that he will have to he a man of pheuoiuci al firmness if he carries out his desigu. Should he retain Democrats in office iu the Soutl' t the cry of his party, w hic’i is, after all, pre-eminently the party of the spoilsman, will be so great as to be well nigh irrestible. The de tested Mabotie, with all the vin dictiveiiess for which be is so no tonous, may be depended upon io demand a clean sw-ep iu Virginia, in Older that he may provide places for bis beuchunu and todies; fhe preparations w bich he has been making during the last few-daysto test iu the courts the validity of the election oi two of the Demo* cratic electors from the Old D.miiu ion, a course of ac ion uupieced ented iu Ibe histoiy of this coun. try, gives abound mt evidence ol the tendencies ol this redo ht^bb- ex*0on federate Cnieltaiu. Truly the road of the Republican I’resi dent will lie a hard oue u travel, and if he succeeds iu subduing tbe evil passinin. of Ids party, the victory will be even a greater one t! an that ol old “William Hemy’ at Tippecanoe. SPARTANBURG AND DARLINGTON. The Spartanburg correspondent of The News and Courier says: “Our County whs asked io vote an appropiia'ion of 82,000, promised to si-cure the Experimental Station at this place. They decided agaiust the appropriation, which p'acestbe milter iu an awkward sit ation the majority of the taniters ot the County do not want agricultural oiicampuicii sor Experimental S'a tioiis, even if t-.ey cost nothing. They have thus decided by their vote.” What a difference between Spartanburg and Darjingtou! Tbe former subscribed 82.000 for the Experimental Station, but refuses to keep its promise; the latter sub* scribed 85 000, and raised it without the slighte-t difficulty. But what oih-r CoiiLly in the State is equal to Darlington alter all f The Spar- tNU'iurg people won’t have Farm ers'Encampment* and Experimen tal Sta* ion*, t veu it they can get them lor nothing I Were such broad, progressive sentiments ever braid helore I The Ligisl-itwe woii d per onu an act of simple justice by abolishing the Station at Spartanburg, and turning over the amount appropriated tor i s sup port to the Station st Dull g'oti, w hose people at least maUilesta grateful appreciation ol the hi nor done them, and an earnest desire to meet their obligations. . REFORM IN MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS There it no re isou why the mn- nicipal elections in Darlington should not be as quiet.gud respect- able as they are elsewhere iu the The Darlington Guards’ Fair. [lU-|>orte(l foi Tub Parlisgto.n Nkwd.] As has beeu previous! \ annpunc ed in thes* columns, tht* Darling ton Guards propose to hold a Fair for the benefit ol the Company, aud lor reasons w hich it is needless to slate here, it has beeu pos'poned from time to time, it has been de cided finally that ibis Fair will positively be held on Tuesdiy aud Wednesday December Itth and 12th The committees in charge of the matter have beeu hard at woik, aud have accomplished a great deal to wards making the Fair a grand success. The Darliugtou Guards have been iu existence as are-orgauiz d body tor some seven or eight yems, and the. members, unaided, have, maintained their Company with maiked success. This Fair is got ten up to defray a small balance of indebtedness inclined by the pur chase of new uuifoims last spring, and w e are satisfied that “our boys” will receive the heaity sup ort ol the town as well as* that of the OjUuty at large. A gem ral out line ol theeuieitainnieut w’llb - iu order at this time, aud is given in the hope that it will be appreciat ed, Tbd committee from the Com pany is ir eparge of ('apt. J K. MelVrr; the committee of ladies is under tbV aide management ol Mrs UpE. P. Saudeis, u hde the citizens e< niui'.tiie is pi ended over by Gen eral W.j -E. James All of these committees are fiauked by a corps ot able - assistants, aud trout » glance at their names, as appeals from the circular previous .v issued, we aie satisfi d (ha* in tne Guards’ Fair we may expect a treat the like cf w hich has not beeu seen iu Darlington sine a Fair of a similar cliarac-er whs given for the benefit ul the Me.hidisi Parsonage a ye-.r or so u*.o. Th- l a:r will oprue 1 m due foi in by a sj e\ c . Irom one of i In olfie.-i s ol th,- Ihinl Brigade or F-Uilh Regiment. Booths (or, more pio p,-ily, tein», as it is to be a military Fair) will be erected iu ihe hall, where articles of varied design w ill be, xposed for sale; most of wt ich will be the handwork of the fan la dies ol tbe town and County. Lots will be cast, at a luffing co>t, for the most popuiar member of the Guards, Ac; aud also tor the hand somest, it there he any w ho can be iiicludt d iu that category . Votes will Itkewds be given lor theinost popular young lady, aud various at tractions oi a like character will be introduced to add to the pleasure of the entertainment. One of the greatest at rartious will be pr z • diawings for a hau Isoim* walnut wardrobe, wotih 850, a breech loading shot gnu, am other srticles ol v.due, the manner ol these draw ings to beun.iouuc, d hereafter, aud uo oue will object to their manage meut. The Dariuigtou Bras> aud String Baud, und'-r tip aide lender*hip ot Pi of. Angus jUaim-y, recognizing the fact that “one good turn de servesauotln r r ” h.ive kindly con sen ted loipiet-speise ihe entertain- meut witli music, w hich will busup* plemcuted by vocal and ins rument al music from the test talent of the town aud 0< u ty. A picked squad ol the Gu.iids will give an exmbi tiou drill and the company will offer a p»izn for the best drilled uiau iu this -quad The ladies’commit tee will iiilnduce euterialnuieuis upon the stage, and ii we can judge from the suco-as which i-ave at- tended their efforts iu ihisd.ieciio.i in the p ist, (he public may rest as sured that they will 1*9 amply re paid for contributing their presence to the i-uc -ess of tne euterpiise. T. e Darlington Guards are iu- stituti, n iu our midst which should root ivo he most hearty support of our citizens, aud if the pimple oiglit, making, in all four Division-iiu tbe 8taie. StYiral Congressional Districts tre still lu doubt so dial ilia hoi yei possible to determine wbion party will have a majori ty in Ihe next Congro**. Mr. A. V. Willianuon, on aged pbilan- tbropi «t of Pbil t.delpkia, lias given 812,- UOO, COO lor n e rtlablii-kmeni of an in- dut li ini naming rcliotl for mbile boy*. Tbe Ricbmiod Eiposiiion nas ju t clos ed a encceseful career. It is raid to bate b etn tbe only txjoMtien ever given in (be Aoutb vba-b Las ail proved a lailure financially. Tbe case of ibe heir* of Mr. Clemsen, io wbicb they will Iry to break bis. will donating bis property to tbe Stale for Ibe establishment of an Agricultural College, will be beard before tbs United States Court in Charleston next spring. Tbe State Board of Pension Coritnisston- ers refused some lime ago to grant a pen sion to a woman whose busbau I bad died during service in tbe la<e war. but who ba-i subsequently beeu mxrriein secoad time. Her case has been carried to tbe .Supreme Court. The Coustitutioual amendment voted on at Ibe recent e'eoliou to allow the Gove,* nor to appoint the school commissioners was lost, but that extending the term ol tbe Judge of Probate to tour years was adopted. It is said that Harrison will endeavor to make bis administration memorable, and at Ibe sa ne time get rid ot some ot tbe surplus iu tbe Treasury which the Re publicans are so anxious lo seeo down, by purchasing tbe Dominion of Cana la and auu.xtug it to the United Stales. It is rumored iu Washington that Judge Wallace intends t oppose ieu fiutli-r for the Untie 1 Stnt-s Sena mo demon by the Legts alure liking place next month. Judge Wallace, however, says that he will not oppose iSolle , and t tal he expects to see bim re elected wt bout op • po-itieu- Governor Richer Ison has received from the frea ury Department at Wasbiogt-n a check for $77,26(9, wbicb awtou nt was due by tbe goveinui'-nt lor rent Tor the C-lsiel bail-ling in Cliarlevten, and for ttis^acci- dv ntal destruction uf tbs West witg by fire. Wbal remains ot tuts .sum after pay ing (be cost ul collection, aud i.tuiutug $16,000 lo I be Stale, udrune d fer the re- opei.tKgof the Mditiry .Vo-idcmy, will be used io re-buiiil the burnt wing. Th* Utueral'Arsemblr met iu Columbia ou Tue.-dny last, and me Govcrner'e annu al tnes.age w«s ted ''ot Stwsrls wts api-olnled on the committee on Charitable luslitulious, Co uai ercc and Mauufactur.-s, I nr,-lied Bill*, aud Ju ItCiary iinu. Jam •» Simon - wa-una inn -i* y re-et. cie t Speed- er ol the H -n o. Ir “V. C. il.-net, ol Ao- hevtt.s, who-e i.a'-i,- had been prominently ti.vtiiioued t > juiiueuli in wn.i in i nitice, having to declined at the last luluute lu rut.. J. F. EAKLT, v*. R. A. WILDS Juilgmont for Forectosaro. By virtue of an Order of tlie Court of Common Pleas, made in tbe above stated cause I will sell in front of the Conrt House of Dar liugton Jonnty, on the first Mon day in December next, or the Tuesday thereafter: All that tract of land situate in Da.liugton Connty, State ol South Carolina, containing Two hundred a id seveutetn acres, more or less, bud bounded as follows, to wit: Northwest by Public Road leading f om Darlington Couit Hons** to Casbuti Ferry ; northeast by lands f-iilBeriy of Dr H. Williamson, now the lauds of Marco A Leweutbal; southeast by lauds of N. L. Cogge- -hail aud estate laudsofE.J. Lide, and Hoathwcht by lauds ot 8. VY. Wiltls and Estate lauds of J. F. Midilleto.i Also all tbe right, title and interest of tbe said R. A. Wild* iu and to tiiat tract of laud .situate iu tbe County and S'ate aforesaid, ou tbe uoitb side of tbe esrate lands of J. F. Middleton, containing Oue bundled and thirty- four acres, more or less, and known as tbe estate lauds of Peter A. Wilds. Terms of sale cash—jtnrchaser to pay 'or papers. W. P. COLE, S D 0 Nov. 12,1888 Ju'tgmtwt of PotmImuo Pa-Hu-tn' to • JuJgmoat of Foreoloitiro is the above atatovl 0*00, I will offor for sale io front of tho Court Hon«o In Dm. tington County, Sooth Cnrolino, on tk< flrot Monday in Dnoember neat, the tol- lowlni doscribod roal fotnto AH thot tract of lond lying, boiag at4 oitunto in ibo raid County of Darlington, containing One hundred and ointy aereo, more or Uoo. bounded north by lands cf Jnme* Fieri*; oral by loudi •( J MH Field* nnd Hollimon Ho—'-' _ ^ •• wivnraowu •I art la \ tooth by land* oi Holliman Harris and lb* Pabtlo- Road and wool by the run of Sparrow Swan p. Tvrmo of rale eith—purchaser to pay f« r paporo i N. 6AKMKR, c c r pay fe r papers Nor. 10. ’88 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DARLINGTON. Court of Common Pleas, ELLEN A. RAGSDALE (raw Ellen A. Rol lins) a* Efeeatrix, ro. JOHN WRIGHT, el «f. Order of Sale. Parnmnl ro *n Order of Solo made in tbe above Muted case, 1 will oiler for «iU it fronl ol Ibo Court House in Darlington County, on tbe first Monday in Di-ceu* ber next, the following dnoribed Judg ments, lo-wlt. CLERK'S SALEH STATE DP SOUTH CAROLINA- OOUN1YOF DARLINGTON. In Common Plea*. G. P. PEARCE. v». PETER B. PEARCE, el *T. Or-’er of Sale. Putstrinl fo an Ov ler of sole nri le in kW itb-ive slated case, 1 will ofik-i- lo sile In front of die Court House iu Darhiigton County, on me first Monday in Deo-in- b,-r next, the following d••senbed real estate .- All that parcel or Incl trf lw>*dl situate iu ibe County of Dor ingi-vt. I the Slate nil r, said, containing tw > hundred (200) acres, more or less, and bounded northeast by land* of '-Vin. i,r»wi: sr -4h by :l igli Hill Gr-.-ek. all west by lauds fermerly owned bv J. Huota*-. Ternv^ y -n'e one half em-h, IVCsnor ia one year r i(-curedby ho*d ot purchaser and mortgage of premises—purchaser to faty for papers. J. N GARNER, c c i* Nor. 10, ’88 I. H. Parker A Co. iMsignea, v» Jam s S J. 9. Coker, $189 89 J. H. Parker A Co. ats/goer, *» L C. Coker. 185 fff J H. Parker A Co assignee, v* K. J. Windham. 288 7$ 1. H. Parker & Co. a-signee, vs P. J. Langston. 146 41 J. H Parker k Co assignee. ?* L. C. Coker, 121 W J. U Fwrker A Cb, asaigtteev *» J. T. Jordan. 10088 J. H. P arker k Co. assignee, vs J. E Ward, 182 92 J-. H. Parksr k Co» as-ignes, vs T. D. Keith, <61 6A X H- Parker k Co. assignee, vs Calvin Langstou. 171 54 S. H Parker A Co. assignee, w* R T. Galloway, !«8 fii A H. Parker A C*. owignoe,- v* R. T. Gall*way. 132 2$ J. H. Paiker A Co, asoiguee, vs Eli Windham, Ml ttt J. H Parker A Co. assignee, ws M. J-. Wiodbaiu, 122 81 J. H. Parker A Co. assignee. v> J. K. Windham. 56 54 J. H. Parker A Co. a'oignee, g« H E. Whit*, <4 00 J. H. Parker A Co. itusignee, v* Jatt es Windham, JL H Parker A Ct». *-eignee. vs 8 K. Rogers. 80 81 62 65. i. H. Parker A O. assignee, re J. R. Windham, <7 86 Several Dig bargains cffVretl tin* week al Bl- ckweil Brus. NOTICE. Tbe Books of Su'-seriptir.n to the C-,piial Stojk -if tbe People’s tiink of Dirliii-'io'i w II be open at Ibe office ol (be Bank until the 1-jtb -lay pi December next, to tbe pri s’iu sliare holders. K KEITH DARGAN. 0 S. VoCULLOjGH Pn-.-ideut. Secl'y Pro. Teio. Nov. 29, ’88. SHERIFFS SALES. MARCO & LEWKNTll.vL. vs. STEPHEN LLOID. Warrant to Seise Cron under Lien. By vit lue of the above V.-arrant lo Srisc crop under lien 1 will sell at Darlington Court House on the first Monday in Do ceinl-er next, or the To sday thereafter, the following personal properly, lo-wit : Tln rc Bale.-, Cotton, seised ns Ihe proper ty of the defendant Stephen.Lloyd to sat isfy the above stated warrant Terms cash W. P. COLE, S D C N ovember 17, ’88 LIZ/.1E STERN BERGER, vs B. V. GRAY. Warrant to Seise Crop Under Lien. By virtue of th* abov stated W'arrant I will sell al Darlington Court House, on tbe first Monday in December n-it, or the Tuesday tbe e»lt--r, One Bale CoMou, Lot Co n and Fodder, Lot of Seed Cotton and Cotton Seed, levied on as tbe propsrty of ■ be defendant, B. V. Gray, to satisfy this a arrant. Terms uf s le Cash W. P, COLE, 8 D C Nov. 17, ’88 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DARLINGTON. In Common Pleas. J. A SMOOT, et al, vu. ELIZABETH SMOOT, et al. Order of Sale. Pura-innt to an Order of sale maiie in tbe »bov* stated case, 1 will offer for sal e in front of the Court House in Darlington County, ie tbe State of South Carolina, on the first Monday ia December next, the follewing deaevibed real eetale : Ail that lot or parevl of laud ritaate, ly ing and teiutf iu the C -«ny aad State aiareraiJ, containing eighty rare*, more Or less, on Ibe nnrthrat side of Lye*Wes River and bnuufedon tbe rtnnh hr lints of Jnht. J Catler; e hU by la-H< of W P A-kine; -outb b- th- run ol Lynebes Riv er and woa t-y l»n,ts of Bi-njiimn Kirby Twin- of ealc sa’e c*eh—perehiser Ve pay lor paper*. J N. 0 ill.'' Eli. o « r Nov IR, ’8S Terms of rale vneh. y K. GARNER, CC F Nov. 12, ’88 Land for Sale, I will m>ll to the higheat bidder, hi 11 o’elock rn Tuesday after the Aral Moot)ay in Dec»‘iBbrr next, at the residence of the late Mr*. Ar geot O. Andrews, the phtstation so which she resided st the time of ber death, oontaiuiogOue hundred and forty Acre*, with food out- buildinga and nev dOelliug. Terms cash -Purchaser to pay fo* pspor*. J. W. BEASLEY. Bxecutor. Nov. 15, ’88—3t iki Ink! U M:! STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA DABLINGTON COUNTY. )b Contmon Plea*. A. J. SAUNAS & 8JS- v». B. CASH PAWLEY. „t al., Or-ier vf Sal*. Puryoanllo ao Or ler of Ciurl made in the above stated ca<e, I will offer for saV in trnni cl the Court House in Dar- liu<tou (.outtiv, Suutb Carolina, on Ibe first Mond iy tn December n xt. the foi- lowing described real estate : Ml (lie that tract of land situate in the Count, and State afore#,it, in Florence Town-hip, co'-tainiog nrie-one acvss, nvot » or less, and bouu-'e t aa foil-/**, to wit ; nuitb by an Is of W J GaXwell ; ea-t by lands of N. 8 Gibson : soutli by lands ol ‘V, J. Muxwetl mil oilier s. and west by the Pub ic Utad leading from the torth • ide ot tbe Town of Florence to Mar* b uff To be sold in lots plats to be exhibited ou day of sale. Terms of salt one third cash, balance in oue aud two yeirs, secured by bond of purchaser a:-d tuorigag-of the premises, with interest from day of sale, at t--ii per centum t er annum, payable annually until the whole amount be pad in full—pur- ebus r to pay fur paper*. J. N. GARNER, c o r Nov. 10. ’38 The followiag books have Im*b adopted for Darlington Conn J. aud are uow ou *nlo M IHE BOOK STORE Da rin gton News Balding, at tbe price* uaiued : Exchange Appleton'* 1st Reader Introductory 20 NOTICE W*, the umleraigned Cotton Buyer* of tbe Tuwn of Darlington, respectfully give notice lo a'.l tb it may be concerned that on and after tbe first day of December, we n , ' . . _ . ^ r -',~ I wi I deduet four pouuils from each hale of W ill leader aiudataiice by re«|totl(i- 0|)(on f or a covering more than iug to their call, a call which piomi- j lwo of b.gging scn value received, we are satiaflfd, ill ti they will never regret having cotutihntt-d a f<-w tliuic* to hucIi a very worthy cause. Kev. A; MeA- Pittman. Mt Ziou Church, iu Chester County, has called Rev. A. McA. Pittman for two Sundays, and he is coushleriag the matter, but with a strong inclination to remain with the Winuaboro and Ridgeway strip s oi Digging JOHN A. BUCHANAN, J. U. KEY. JR., D. W. WATERS, TALLEY A WOODS, G KIRKWOOD KING, G. J. McCOWN & BRO. Nov 15. '88—34 For Sale. A Valuable PI aid ation of 470 aeree, ait- uatei within five mile* of Darlington term* reasonable. Apply to DARGAN A DARGAN, Aug. 0, 1888. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DABLINGTON. Court ofCotumoa l’h-.»s, david a. McIntosh, et ai. va. JOHN C. MELTON. Judgment uf Ftfrcikswre. Pursuaut lo a Judgment of Fun-closure n the above slated case, I will offer for sale iu fronl of tbe Court House in Dar lington County, in the Statu of South Carolina, on the first Meuday in Dceem- bet urxt. tbe following described real estate ; All that tract or parcel of laud situate in Darlington Count/, State of South Carolina containing three buudrei and sereaty-Ave acree, more ar lokt. having the following lines and b-iuadariee, beginning at a etake on the Camd -n Road aud runuing 2 a W, lo Ihe bead ol Sprtug Uraoca, ooruenug on a Walnut tree, thence down tbe run of Spring Branch lo the run of Cedar Creek, theoee down tbe run of Cedar Greek lo ibe mou»h oi Black Braoeb, tbenoe no Black Branch to a '‘ine at tbe head of aaid Braneh, tbeuee 8 26° W to a gum, Ihenoe S 2° W along a ditch to a stake on the Cam i«u road, ibeuce along the Camden road to i.ie point of beginning, and baviog aucli uu-tee aad bounds a* are described on » piut of the same attached to a deed from Louisa E. Mclotcsb, et al, lo John C. etion. Term* of sale one half c «* t —bilaaee in one year, secur by bond of purchaser end mortgege of the premises —purchaser to pay for paper*. J. N. GARNER, o o r Nov. 10, ’88 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA DARLINGTON COUNTY. In Common Pleas. F. J. PELZER, T» J. t. STEWART. Appleton’s 2d Reader 15 Appleton's Sd Reader 20 Appleton’s 4th Reader 25 Appleton'* 5th Render 40 Swinton's Word Prime-- 8 Swinlon’s Word Book 10 R> binson’s Rud. Aritk 20 Robinson'* Prn*. Aritb. 87 Spencerian Copy-book Worcester’s Prt’y Dio’ry 30 Swinton’s Laug Primer 15, “ New Lang. Lessons 2D “ New Eng. Qrara 80 “ New Grammar and Compositi-'o (in one volume) 40 Maury’s Ele’tary. Geog. 3& Maury’s Revised Men’I. ol Geography 75 Maury’s Revis’d Physical Geography 7-» Barites’ Primary United Statea History ■ Barnes* R< iet United States History 60 Barnes’ General History 96 Smith’s Physiology Primer Smith’s Human Body Wbitea’a Drawing (8 eot.) Davidson’s History of S. C Some d istingu isi tares of /ppletons’ Readers. MODERN METHODS MADE EASY. The question, “How ehall we teaeb read* log7” fnlly answered. WORD, PHONIC. AND ALPHABETIC METHODS. Tbe series prepared on a combination st tre n ril tdr. GRADING. New sounds introduced gradually. Pra* feotly graded throughout the ealfre eerie*. SPELLING. Words relecied from ib* lessons nr* given for spelling with rath piece. ILLUSTRATIONS. Unexcelled in b*u*<y andattraetirsnece CORRECT EXPRESSION. The pupil fltught tn think aheul what he rends, and to expreu hi* thoughts cor rectly. ORAL READING. The key-ant* to Prolhooor Bailey’s Ira- ■ou on accent, emphasis, inflection, nnd general voeal expreceicn. GREAT SUCCESS. Sine* ihe publiootloB et these Readers their sale has avenged near!/. A MILLION A YEAR.