Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r W ®ht Jarlinjton |ftua. jmimKm&mj THURSDAY, DEC. 19, 1889. Editorial .Notes, Mrs. Jefferson Davis is said to be en titled to a pension on account of the services rendered by her husband in the Mexican War. Robert Browning, one of the most famous of English noets, died at Ven ice on Thursday last. His remains will lie interred in Westminster Ab bey, London. The latest rumors from Brazil are to the effect that the Republic was not so peacefully proclaimej after all, but that there was some opposition and there is still much dissatisfaction. . The Southern Press Association will S in with the Association of United mfederate Veterans in the puqxise to erect a magnificent monument to Hon. Jefferson Davis. John Dansby, white, and John Big- by, colored, were playing cards near Due West, 8. C., on December 11th. They became involved in a quarrel and Dansby shot and killed Bigby. Mr. H. D. Malloy, of Cheraw, whose recent failure was mentioned in these columns, has again opened his store for business in that town. Mr. Malloy deserves every success. Jake Kilrain, the pugilist, has been found guilty of assault and battery by the Mississippi Court. He was acquit ted of prize nghting. The case grew out of the famous fight between hi and Sullivan last Summer. Ex-President Cleveland and Henry W. Grady, the editor of the Atlanta Constitution, have recently been mak ing effective speeches in Boston for the Democracy. Mr. Gradv also elo quently defended the Soutli. Congress held appropriate ceremo nies at Washington, on Wednesday of last week, in commemoration of the inauguration of Gerrge Washington as the first President of the United States. P 1 I ■A , recommended was that the 3d chap- j question relating to a contested i nor more than two mills on all over to Jas. A. Carey as soon as i : case may be settled forthwith the real and personal property convenient. re be so recast as to include only:! V ' U,BC ,UU J w xurwi nix iUpj- rP o nf ^.ti V p Counties Sllb- sovereignty Of God In election, the: and immediately by the Repub-1 neral love of God for all mankind, . p J ec t to Ration, to be assessed . . Moan mmoritv t.n their own sat- collected as are all other taxes, and to be paid over to County Treasurers, to be kept as a separate fund, subject alone to meet the expenditures provid ed for on the public roads and } of God for all mankind, „ Qf >n in Christ Jesus provided; majority to their o n sat* Taction. It is the duty of the Democrat- shoulder in opposition to such pernicious and disgraceful prac tices. They should do every thing in their power to thwart distortions of right like this feel sure that we do not appeal to them in vain. A general the salvation 1 for all, and to be preached to every isfaction. creature. The second change wan that the 10th chapter be so revised as not i to appear to discriminate against in- ic members to stand shoulder to Cants dying in Infancy, and to pre clude the explanation in Section 4, which teaches the damnadon of the heathen, or makes the confession deny that there are elect heathen. The matter will be discussed at the meet ing of the Presbytery in January. There is a decided sensation at Greenelwro, N. C.. growing out of the capture of a strai gi Croat ure, of whose origin nothing seems to be known. When first seen she had just sprung out of a box car and was running up the railroad. She entered houses, frightening the inmates out of their wit ). The woman, or whatever it is, does not sjx ak, hut barks like a dog snd bites right and left. She caught one man by the-coat sleeve and took out a piece as though it had been done with a steel instrument. The creature had on her arm two baskets filled with cast-off fruit cans, and when overtaken threw down the baskets and fought savagely. No information can In* drawn from her as to her name, origin or destination. She is curiously dress ed and her hair is wrapped about her her heal in a disorded way. Barking and snapping like a dog u*e her char acteristics, with a readiness to fight anything that confronts her. The authorities are anxious to get her off their hands. T. E. Pratt, Pres., T. C. Atkinson, Treas., Wm. Sims, Sec’tt. Tr Respectfully, Jas Prustees ft “Rochester lam aps bridges. kinds, said to be the finest ever The County Commissioners in brought to this market; call atnd their respective Counties are re- see them at Boyd’s Drug Store. w e | quired to cause all roads hereaf ter laid out, or to be laid out, which shall lead directly from any point of this State to Char leston, Georgetown, Columbia, Camden, Hamburg or Cheraw, to be made and cleared thirty feet wide, and all other roads; the ga - me . tha t Section 2 of an are required to be twenty feet Ac t entitled “An Act to incor- wide. And the contractors of p 0 rate.the Hartsville Railroad the roads are authorized to ap - A young man named tbi «.jay enjoyed the re«pect and confidence of all who knew him, absconded last week with three hundred dollars from the qnice of the Clerk of the Court of Anderson. He was the deputy clerk. The Huguenot Society of South Carolina will celebrate its fifth anni versary, in Charleston on the 18th of April, when ex-Secretary of State Tlios. F. Bayard will deliver an ora tion. Two young men of Columbia, named Fouche and Blanton, were wounded by the accidental firing of a cannon during the ceremonies in honor of Jefferson Davis. The State Legisla ture has passed a joint resolution giv ing them $350a piece. > Mur P h y. a young man residing in Union, proposes through the col umns of the News and Courier, that the young men of Soutli Carolina erect a monument to Jefferson Davis. To a fund for this purpose he contrib utes #10. A wonderful story comes from Sum ter to the effect that a little girl About twelve years old, named Daisy Kobin- son, has developed Into an electric girl. The story goes that she can make heavy furniture and household utensils dunce. There are eight cases of influenza in one family in New York City. The disease while not fatal is very painful and distresssing, and is supposed to have been brought over from Europe. There is danger of the disease becom ing epidemic. The latest electric device is for de tecting fires. When the temperatuie of a room reache« a daugeroug point, the composition in a little baton starts a bell to ringing and Indicates the number of the room. The alarm is kept up until the temperature of the room is reduced below the danger point. Congressman Cothran, at the earn est request of the Democratic mem bers of the House of Representatives has decided to withhold his resigna tion for a while. At the present junc ture it is important for every Demo cratic member to be in his seat in or der to thwart the partisan measures of the Republican majority. The proposed union of the Farmers' Alliance with the Knights of Labor is not meeting with much favor iu Geor gia. The Knights of Labor admit ne groes on the same footing as whites and this savors too much of social equality to suit the Southern farmers. And, again, in the North many of the members of the Knights of Labor are Anarchists and Socialists and this, too, is an insuperable objection. The jury in the Cronin murder ca^e, of Chicago, brought in a verdict on Monday in which Martin Burke, Dan iel Coughlin and Patrick O’Sullivan were found guilty of murder and sen tenced to imprisonment in the peni tentiary for life, John Kunzc was found guilty of manslaughter and sent to the uenitentiary for three years and John F. Beggs was found not guilty. The remains of Jefferson Davis were temiiomrily interred in the vault of the association of the Army of North ern Virginia at New Orleans on Wed nesday of last week. The pall bearers were the Governors of most of the Southern States and distinguished Confederate leaders. Many thousands joined in the funeral procession. Prominent among then tions from the Grand Republic. rominent among them were delega- Army of the THE CLEMSON AilUlCUI/lT'UAL COliLKliE BIIL The Clemson Agricultural Col lege bill, although it has so far had a rough passage, has safely run the gauntlet in tlie House of Representatives and now awaits its fate at the hands of the Sen ate. On Saturday the House passed the bill, but little chang ed from its original form. The bill has some objections which to us are insuperable. First and foremost, instead of providing for annual appropriations, as is done in the case of the Univer sity and the Citadel, the bill gives the College the use of va rious funds. In fact it gives a fixed and perpetual income over which the State will lose con trol. The healthy incentive of the trustees to act in accordance with the will of the State, name ly, the withholding or increas ing of the appropriation at any time, is thus removed. The term “vesting” as regards the donating of all the property, real and personal, of the Depart ment of Agriculture, savors too much of “the one man power,” by placing such property in the absolute control of a few trustees who, after all, are only human and are moved and swayed by the passions and prejudices that rock the rest of us to and fro. Again,,the bill strikes at the very vitals of the State, namely, her credit and reputation with the outside world. It provides that the moneys, known as the “Sinking Fund,” and which have been used heretofore for the redemption of the State’s debt and which has been prom ised her creditors everywhere would be continued to be used for the same purpose, should be devoted to the College. This means a serious impairment of the State’s credit and what in jures her reputation affects us all and should carry grief to every loyal citizen. Another objection is that the bill takes so much money from the Agricultural Department, that it will hereafter be well nigh useless. This department is now so beneficial to all classes of our people that it would be folly to kill or even cripple it. These are not all of the objec tions, but to our mind they are sufficient to show that the bill should not pass in its present shape. We repeat, “establish the Agricultural College,” but we beg that these pernicious features be removed. The Sen ate, we trust, will do its duty in this matter. The barn of Moses E. Dodge, a well to do fanner of Hopkinton, New Hampshire, was burned on Monday. The dead bodies of Dodge an I Al- nhonso Page were found in the mins. Page had been on a protracted drunk and it is thought he set the ham on fire and then eoinraitted suicide, as his was < ■ ~ • throat suffocated cattle cut. Dodge was probably while trying to save Ins Mr. M. B. Holmes, of Lauderdale County, Miss, made thirty-five bales of cotton this year on twenty-five acres of thin pine land on which he had put twelve tons of fertilizer, costing #320. The total cost of making the crop, in cluding fertilizers, was #G0B, leavin* a net profit of #820 48. The pok ing was #215, but allowing #100 for the cotton seed, there is still left a net pro fit of #705 48. Fifteen bales would have been a good yield without anv fertilizer. Mr. (Jefferson) Davis was an aris o- sT «»y» his former private socreta- ellor Burton N. li Hi H H A N DEI) 1*,\ it TIS V NSH1 p. Speaker Reed has shown very clearly that he will use his high position in the interest of the Republican party. On Monday a resolution was introduced into the Federal House of Represen tatives for an investigation into the circumstances surrounding the assassinatiou of Clayton, the contestant for the seat now oc cupied by C. R. Breckenridge, Democrat, of Arkansas. Instead of referring the resolution to the proper committee, Mr. Reed im mediately placed it before the House, claiming that it was a 3Jr- Nctiles’s Road bill. [Columbia Register.] Mr. Nettles’s road bill, which has been favorably reported on, provides, for the division of the Counties of thq State by the County Commissioners into three County Commissioner districts, each subdivision of the County to be a road district; but all in corporated cities and towns are excluded from such road dis tricts and authorized to form in dependent road districts under the control of the several muni cipalities. The Commissioners of the road districts are required to exam ine the roads and bridges in their respective districts and ascer tain the miles of public roads in each of said districts, the num ber of bridges and the dimen sions and condition of the same, and report the same to the Board of County Commissioners. The County Commissioners are required to advertise by posting notices in at least three town ships, and also by publishing such notices in some newspaper in their County, if any there be, for at least four weeks next pre ceding the time fixed for letting out contracts to keep in good re pair the public roads and bridges m their respective districts', for bids for making, altering, work ing, repairing and constructing the public roads ^and bridges within their respective districts; and said Commissioners are au thorized to let out on contract, ’or the period of one year and ly districts, the above mention ed work on the public roads and bridges, the said contract to con tain specifications as to location, class, nature and necessary amount of work to be done ; and the contractor shall give good and sufficient bond for double the amount of his accepted bid with two or more sureties for the faithful performance of said contract. It is made the further duty of the Commissioner of each road district to personally examine the public roads and bridges of their respective districts, and upon complaint being made as to the condition of the same or any part thereof, to proceed af once to inspect and examine the same ; and upon the failure of the contractor, after due notice from the commissioner, to reme dy the defect, it is made the du ty of the commissioner to have the necessary repairs and work done at the expense of the con tractor, reporting the same to the next meeting of the Board of County Commissioners, which is required to commence suit on the bond of the defaulting con tractor if deemed necessary. All able-bodied males between the ages of sixteen and fifty, and who nave been residents in any .County of the State for thirty days, and who are not legally exempt from road duty, are made subject to road duty under the direction of the commission er or contractor of each district for not more than three days in each year, at the discretion of the commissioner; provided that any person who shall pay to the contractor the sum of fifty cents per day for the number of days’ work required under the Act shall be exempt for the period of one year. And it is made the duty of the County Commission ers to ascertain the names of all persons in the several road dis tricts liable to road duty, and to keep the same on file in their of fices to be revised, and they are authorized to pay for the procur ing and listing of three names the sum of one dollar a day, and not exceeding ten days, and ex emption from road duty for the period of a year. It is further made the duty of said County Commissioners to furnish the contractor of each and every road district with the names of all persons liable to road duty in each of their respective districts, and each name of those subject to road duty in each district shall be considered as one and a half dollars cash in letting out the roads and bridges in ea^h and every district. The bill provides forfive days’ notice to those subject to road duty, and for the enforcement of said duty by a fine of $1.50 and costs, to be collected upon prosecution beforeany Trial Jus tice oi*other officer having juris-1 or diction, and upon failure to pay f / ) . r * such fine and all costs, the de- j c ^ er ^ ^ ire linquent tobe confined in thej County jail, and to be let out by the County at hard labor for CLERK'S SALES. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF DARUNSTOX. In Cohimon Pleas. FRANCIS J. PELZER, Assignee, vs. T. PRESTON KING, et. al. Judgment for Foreclosure^ ’ ’ and other Pursuant to a Judgment for Foreclos ure made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale in front of the Court House in Darlington County, State aforesaid, on the first Monday in January next, the following de scribed real estate, to-wit: H. Carey. All that tract or parcel of land lying, i in County and State propriate any wood or stone most convenient and adjacent -to the road for the building or repairing of the same. The commissioners are also required to keep the roads properly post ed with mile and sign posts of good and durable material. And the County Commissioners are required to have the public roads graded as may be found ne cessary by ditching and cross- waying wet and boggy places, and doing any and all such work as the public interest may de mand ; and all laws in conflict with the above provisions are repealed. It would then seem that with the passage of this bill we would have substantially a new road law, although it does include the colonial feature of requiring the personal labor of certain classes, which in itself is objectionable. But as a be ginning, perchance, it is all that we might expect at the hands of the Legislature until the peo ple themselves express the wish to be relieved of this old feudal service plan of working the roads, which might as fairly be applied to building a State or County building as to working a road or building a bridge. Should the billbecome an Act, with its present money and la bor provisions unchanged, we see from $73,000 to 290,000 ap propriated to our public roads and bridges in taxes, and some 600,000 days’ work, whicl^, at 50 cents a day, is $30(f,000, or, all told, some $000,000 per an num, devoted to our public ways and bridges put under contract. This would be a big step in the right direction, and if the Legis lature has the nerve to pass the bill it will certainly lead us out of the ruts. Tbe Hartsville Railroad. Be it enacted by the Senate. , _ , . , — —— . . .- itt r-d J beintr and situate in County and State and House of Representatn es of and containing Ninety-four the State of South Carolina, now i acres, more or less, and bounded on met and sitting in General As- the northwest by lands now or form- sembly, and by the authority of erly of Jesse S Skinner; onthesouth- J - - 1 east by Burnt Branch, and on the southwest by lands of Jesse S. Skin ner, the same being the land convey ed to the said T. Preston King by W. E. Charles, C. C. P., by Deed of date February 7th, 1870. Terms of sale cash—purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. \V. A. PARROTT, c c r Dee. 10, 1889. Company,” approved December 24th, 1884, be amended by ad ding to it certain words, so that the Section shall read as fol lows : Section 2. That the said com pany is hereby authorized to construct a railroad from Harts ville, in Darlington County, to some point on the Cheraw and Darlington Railroad, or the Pee Dee River, or to any points on any railroads within this State, and by such routes as shall be found suitable and advantage- tus. The precise lines and loca tions to be determined upon af- oer the necessary surveys shall have been made. And the said company having constructed a railroad from Hartsville, S. C., to Floyd’s Depot, on the Cheraw and Darlington R. R., it is au thorized to extend and prolong the said Hartsville Railroad from Hartsville, S. C., towards Camden, S. C., or other conven ient point on the Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago R. R., passing through or into the ter ritory of one or more of the Counties of Darlington, Chester field, Sumter, Kershaw or Lan caster, until it reaches the said Charleston, Cincinnati and Chi cago R. R. at such convenient point as may be found most ad vantageous to said company. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OV DARLINGTON. In Common Pleas. J. A. McMILLAN, vs. H. C. HAST, et. al., and PRISCILLA JONES. Order of Sale Pureuant to an Order of Court made in the abeve stated case, I will offer for sale in front of the Court House in Darlington County, State afore said, on the first Monday in Janua ry next, the following described real estate, to-wit: •‘A certain lot or tract of land in the town of Darlington, containing Two acres, more or less, and bounded on the east by the road or street leading from Darlington C. H. to Mars Bluff; e south by the lot of the Baptist A Handsomely B0END BOOK F©B_3f> CENTS. JUST THINK OF IT! - 1 o 0 o The price of the large line of bound books, neatly printed, on good paper, which we have been selling heretofore for 49 cts. each, has been reduced to 35 cents. W If such a book could have been bought fifty years ago for $1.50, it would have astonished our fore-fathers. Everybody exclaims, Why how can a book like that be made for 35 cents?” Well, they are not only made but are actually on sale in Darlington at that price ! This stock, which includes over a hundred varieties, has been brought out with a special view to the holiday season and the Christmas trade. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY ! SUCH A PRESENT WOULD BE MOST APPROPRIATE FOR HUSBAND, BROTHER, SWEETHEART OR FRIEND. A full assortment of the poets at 35 cents each, including Arnold, Burns, Coleridge, Goethe, Homer, Keats, Longfellow, Moore, Poe, Shelley, Shakespeare, Tupper, Willis, Among the prose works are the following: Robt. Browning, Bryant, Byron, Campbell, Dante, Eliot, Goldsmith, Hugo, Hood, ingelovr, Kingsley, Meredith, Lowell, Milton, Mulock, Proctor, Pope, Rosetti, Schiller, Scott, Tasso, Thomson, Virgil, Whittier, Tennyson, Halleck. Legislative Proceedings. The work of the Legislature is rapidly drawing to a close. The Bill proposing a reduction of the salaries of the State offi cers and their clerks, and that providing for a constitutional convention, were killed in the Senate ; Col. Edwards voted in favor of both measures. An Act has been passed incorporating the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of South Carolina. A measure to amend the charter of the Town of Darlington, so as to permit the issuing of bonds for railroad purposes has ’passed its second reading in the House, as have also bill to allow an ad ditional week of Court for Dar lington County, and to establish a new school district in this County. The debate on the Clemson College Bill, which passed its second and third read ings in the House on Saturday and Monday, waxed very warm between Messrs. Haskell, of Richland, and Benet of Abbe ville. A measure has been in troduced into the House author izing the Sinking Fund Commis sion to offer for sale, provided the price paid be not less than $7,000,000, all of the State’s right title and interest in the phos phate beds and deposits in the navigable streams of the State, and to apply the proceeds to the payment of the State debt. A concurrent resolution has been adopted requiring the Comptrol ler-General to extend the time for collecting taxes until Feb. 1, 1890. The Legislature will pro bably adjourn on Tuesday next. Dr. J. A. Boyd promises that if his “Rochester lamps” don’t give complete satisfaction, he will refund the amount paid for them. Ladies’ and gents’ roll plate chains, warranted 5 years, at Willcox & Co’s, drug store. on Church, along the line of the Baptist Church to a corner midway from the Mars Bluff road to the street loading from the Baptist Church to Pearle Street, from said comer at right an> glee by a line direct to the lot of Mary A Sexton, formerly owned by Peter R Mowry (now owned by Margaret A. Smith)—the lust mentioned line being the western boundary; thence from a corner where the last mentioned line “intersects with the line of Mary A. Sexton (now the line of Margaret A. Smith) to the road leading to Mars Bluff as aforesaid, the lot of Mary A. Sexton (now the lot of Margaret A. Smith) being the northern boundary; thence along the said road or street to the beginning corner at the Baptist Church yard.” To be.sold in two lots, cue known as the Jones lot and the other as the Hast lot. Terms of sale cash—purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. W. A. PARROTT, c c p Dec. 16, 1889. Adam Bede, ASsop’s Fables, Arabian Nights, Bacon’s Essays, Dombey and Son, David Copperfield, Emerson’s Essays, Daniel Deronda, Gulliver’s Travels, East Lynn, Don Quixote, Halif FI/OBEMCE It To ihe Citizens of Da: lington and Vicinity: I take this method of thank ing you for the very liberal pa tronage heretofore extended to me by you, and respectfully so licit a continuance of the same I call your attention to my large and well selected stock of Ladies’, Gents’, Misses and Children’s Boots and Shoes ; not surpassed by any other dealer in tne State. I call special at tention to my Custom Made BOOTS and SHOES, which I warrant to fit and give perfect satisfaction CHAS. BULTMAN. Dec. 19, 89—Gm. * SHERIFF'S SALES. pa- €. MOONEY, Deale: in ALL STYLES ©F BURIAL GAlim AND .A. L ATtGl-E SSORTMENT of rim Trouble for the State Superintendent ot the Colored Alliance Editor Darlington News : Please allow space for the fol lowing : It is rumored and pret ty generally believed, that I have squandered two thousand dollars of the Alliance monoy. I have had nothing to do with the people’s money. The people don’t send their money to me. Here are directions as given in our Constitution : “2. Secretaries.—40 per cent, of dues and fees turn over to your home Treasurer. 20 pfr cent, of each send to your Coun ty Secretary. The remaining 40 per cent, send to your State National Superintendent; it for the printing, postage, and other ei thtr Alliance. F U U N I T U R K NOW ON THE American Market. Aug. 22, ’89 Iv expenses of John Halifax, Ivanhoe, Felix Holt, Middlemarch, Little DoiTit, Oliver Twist, Pickwick, She, Zanoni, Handy Andy, Macaulay’s Essays, Mill on the Floss, Vicar of Wakefield, Poe’s Tales, Robinson Crusoe, * Tom Brown, Shadow of Sin, o o o Allen Quatorm^in, Barnaby Rudge, Brown’s Bible Dictionary, Brown’s Concordance, Children of the Abbey, Fox’s Book of Martyrs. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Lady Audley’s Secret, King Solomon’s Mines, Sanford and Merton, Pilgrim’s Progress, Scottish Chiefs, Uarda, Wooed and Married. Everything You Want in the Stationery Line, O-AJST BE BOTXGHIT -A-T THE DARLINGTON BOOK STORE. question of the highest privilege _ _ . _ Hanrluon. of It concerned the right of a tiv 0 -- *r— 1 few York Bar, ‘‘reticent, stately mom W to o co .f „ i 41 r " Ve more than tw enty days ; courteous alwayr, diKintereeted and of meinacr a RedL a bd, therefore, - J ^ « * undaunted courage and rare single- should not be referred. The ^ “3. Organized States retain Commissioners! ? 5 P er £ T en J 15 percent, not less than I of to the National Office.” w ; Some of the subordinate clubs provided that any defaulter, up- j sent their quarterly dues to my before the com- ! office, and others sent to Mr. on the payment tastes and 1 w.^fainniur wtth our°,!hS i P rotests of Democrats were j [‘^“ooment of suit, to the con-! Humphries’ office, Houston, literature and Xhti of no avail. Of course, the Re- ‘ rac i >r ceat * for e very ! Texas. The following is an ex but when I v ' «e 1-1—. " ‘ T ’ * with him had not founj time for 1 books of the later days. He know — Scott and Byron by heart, mere was in ihanv of Sir Walter's he- himself, "ith a idanner and 1 so thrilling as to make one's ^ „Tork in charge the re- the .have ie fol- publieana being in the majority, the resolution was passed. This has set a dangerous precedent which the Republicans will not be low to avail themselves of. They have unmasked them selves and demonstrate that ^they will resort to any partisan measures, however highhanded they may be, to unseat Southern »| Democrats. Hereafter, any day he failed to work, shall be! act c °py °f a due bill I hold exempt for the number of days I against the National office for paid for, and that defaulter may! $304.00. at any time from commencement of suit to day of trial pay fifty cents per day and costs, accor- o. 1. unt i n, Manutacturers Doors, Sash, Blmus, IMZOTJLIDIISrQ-S —AND — Building Material. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, DALINGTON COUNTY. S. LANE, vs. PHILIP PARROTT. Judgment for Foreclosure. Pursuant to an Order of Court made in this action, I will sell in front of the Court House of Darlington Coun ty, on the first Monday in January next, or the Tuesday thereafter ; All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in the said Darlington County and State aforesaid, and hounded on the north by lands of Joseph Commander; south; by lands of Emma Carter; east by lands of Joseph Commander, and west by Lynches River, and- containing Seventy-five (75) acres, more or less. Terms of sale one third cash—bal ance in one year, secured by bond and mortgage of the purchaser, bearing interest from day of sale, payable an nually, the purchaser to pay for pers. JAMES A. COLE, as Assignee of GEO. H. MIMS, vs. SARAH J. McCOY. Judgmentfor Foreclosure. Pursuant to an Order of Court made in this action, I will sell in front of the Court House of Durlirigton Coun ty, on the first Monday in January next, or the Tuesday thereafter: All that tract or parcel of land, situ ate iu Lisbon Township, County and State aforesaid, containing six and three-quarter acres, bounded on the north and west by lands of Selina Hooten; south by lands of Sarah Amerson, and east by land.-) of J. 8. DuBose. Terms of sale cash. KERCHNER, C ALDER BROS., vsM. R. HILL (amended by leave of Court) MARY BYRD, Executrix of THOM AS STEPHENSON. Judgment for Foreclosure. Pursuant to an Order of Court made In this action, 1 will sell in front of the Court House of Darlington Coun ty on the first Monday in January next, or the Tuesday thereafter: All that tract or parcel of land situ ate in the said County of Darlington, containing forty acres, more or less, and bounded north by lands of E. M. Hill and G. E. Ward; east by Big Branch; south by Michael Hill's’land, and west by Sparrow Swamp. Terms of sale one half cash—balance in one year, secured by bond and mortgage of the purchaser, purchaser to pay for papers. JAMES L. COKER vs. LANEY AARON and others. Judgment of " Foreclosure. Pursuant to an Order of Court made in this action, I will sell in front of the Court House of Darlington Coun ty on the first Monday in January next, or the Tuesday thereafter; All that tract of land situate in the County of Darlington and State afore said, containing one hundred and five acres, more or less, and bounded as follows, to-wit: On the northwest by lands of McDuffie Wright, and on the southeast by lands of Willie Graham, the same being a portion of the tract of land conveyed to the said John Klinck and Gustavus W. Kllnck by W. Preston Cole, Sheriff of Darling ton County, by deed bearing date the 8th day of February, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine, and , recorded in the office of Register of Mesne Conveyance for the County aforesaid, and conveyed bythe said John Klinck and Gustavus W. Klinck to the said Nathan Pompey and La- ney Aaron, by, deed bearing date the Attention THE of Hembers oi - THE - Farmers’ Alliance, And of the farmers generally throughout Darlington called to the fact that County, is The Darlington Ginning, Milling, Fertilizer and Warehouse Company Is now prepared to supply GUANOS, 8th day of February, in. ding to default, in satisfaction of the same. The County Commissioners of each and every County of the State are authorized at their annual meeting in each year to cause to be levied a special tax of not less than one-half mill “Columbia, S. C., Nov. 28, ’89. We the Trustoes of the Color ed Farmer^ National Alliance and Co-Operative Union of S. C., having inspected the books of the State Superintendent, are satisfied that the National office is due the State of South Caro lina, three hundred and sixty- four dollars, which we as trus tees agree to collect and pay ESTABLISHED 1842. CHARLESTON, S. Apiil, 20 1889-1 The o. Darlington Land ment Company Im- litvc RiiiMing Lo't ni l land. f,»r*iitt* Apply •<> J. J. TV All D, I’rwident an l Tu-iisuier. Ju. #4, ’SO—iy A. D„ 1881. Terms of sale cash. W. P. COLE, S D C December 14. 1889. The Southern Gnltirator and t AA? 1 / ^ •. A, £ • • -'a Dixie Farmer. The Great Farm, Industrial and Live Stock Journal of the South. ONE YEAR FOR ONLY ai.OO. 64 to 80 pages, finely illustrated and superbly printed. Hon. W. J. North- en, President of the Georgia State Ag ricultura) Society, and Col. R. J. Red ding, Director of the Georgia Experi ment Station, write exclusively for Thk Souths bn Cultivator assisted by the ablest of agricultural writets , Send for sample copy, etc., to THECULTIVA1 I Drawer ] 'ifls Of all grades, put up either in cotton or in the regular guano Th very closest market prices guaranteed. December 19, 1889. ks For Sale- A valuable house and lot conven iently located in the Town of Darling ton. For particulars, apply to W. F. DARGAN. Sep. 19, ’89—tf. HO MORE EYE-GLASSES no JaUfatfe, WE>li morL MITCHELL’S Eye-Salve ▲ OarUlo, Bafs. and Eftcttva Ilemad? for SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, J ’ Losg-Sightsdnsss, A Rsstoe* ths Sight of tht Old. Cotm Tear Drape, Oranalatioae, Stye Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lathee, in nsMOTiB pnex isunm ruarrhu. Alw, aqnallr aOoadoaa 1 sar ••M kr all DraMlsts St M Cmts. % Vi W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE CINTLSMKN. IKS. WWW, tsssrnramnrsaszsst For sale by A. J. BBOOM* March 7, ’89. MMEY TO 101N On improved farm lands, in i #800 and upwards. Loans » Desires to say to his many friends and customers throughout the County that he is still to be found at his old stand, tar up stairs, jp over 111! Mihgisi tm Its, on the northeast side of the - PUBLIC SQUARE, - with a complete and CHOICE ASSORTMI T — OF — BUGGIES, SADDLES, HARNESS, WHIPS, AC. GIVE HIM A CALL ! September 19. ’89—tf ' SELLING OUT ” - _A.T - O O S T I • • a/nachEn, Who will positively retire from business on January 1, 1890, de sires, in the meantime, to sell out at strictly cost prices for cash, his entire stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, &c. m- GIVE HIM A CALL -m The store, one of the most de sirable stands in town, will be for rent on January 1, 1890. October 29, ’89—2m. % crop in any aken on crops or UJOWEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED FARMS. For further information apply to JOHN B. PALMER *SON, Room 7, Central National Bank Building, P. 0. Box 888. Columbia, S. C OeL 89,’89. j