Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOL. XIX, NO. 47. DARLINGTON, S. G, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1892. WHOLE NUMBER 930. LociL mm. MATTERS IN AND AROUND PROS PEROUS DARLINGTON. A Column of Now*. Persona I and Oth- erwise, of Internet to Our Many Readers, Turkey and plum pudding to day ! The merchants'are receiving their Christmas goods. The South Carolina Confer ence is now in session in Trinity Church in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. James and Mrs. W. L. Galloway went to Charleston yesterday. Miss Maggie Burch, of Ebene- zer, was in town this week, visiting Miss May McCall. The Tennyson Literary Club will meet to morrow (Friday) evening at the residence of Mr. C. K. Rogers. Misses Lucas and Spain an nounce in another column that they will open their dancing school on Tuesday evening next Mrs. E. M. Suder, formerly of Charleston, died in Sumter on the 12 inst. She was the moth er of Mrs. T. J. Brown, of this place. An important meeting of the Darlington Driving Association is called for to-morrow (Friday) evening in the office of W. F. Dargan, Esq. A number of the Darlington young people attended the dance given in Sumter last eve ning in compliment to the Dar lington German Club. The regular meeting of the Darlington Building and Loan Association will be held to-mor row (Friday) evening in the oD fice of E. Keith Dargan, fcsq. Thanksgiving services will be held in the Presbyterian church this morning. A collec tion will be taken up for the benefit of Thornwell Orphan age. Rev. Edward McCrady an nounces that he will give pri vate instruction in Latin, Greek, English, mathematics or any other branches usually taught at schools Or colleges. We are requested to state that the ladies of Mt. Elon Church will give a hot supper at Lydia on Friday night, the 2nd of December. There will be an abundance of fresh oys ters. All are cordially invit ed. Rev. J. L. Vass, formerly of this county, who is now Presi dent of the Baptist Orphanage at Greenwood, conducted the services in the Baptist Church on Sunday evening last and de livered an interesting address on the subject of the Orphan age. The State Agricultural Fair (colored) will beheld in Colum bia, beginning on Tuesday next. Round trip tickets from Dar lington will be sold at $2.35. good from November 28 to De cember 5. The railroad will include one admission to the Fair. Mr. M. J. Turner, of Bishop- ville, and Miss Marion Huggins, of this county, were married in the upper part of the county on Sunday last. The couple imme diately came to Darlington, where" they remained at the Enterprise Hotel until Tuesday, when they went to Charleston on a bridal tour. THE WELSH NECK ASSOCIATION. AT THE FAIR. AT HIS POST. DARLINGTON SECURES T HE USUAL NUMBER OF PREM UMS. Col. W. H. Evans, Our School Commit- sioner. Stricken w th Paralysis. On Saturday last the com munity was greatly shocked to Proceedings of the Sixty-First Annual | Session. [ Reported forTHKNEWs] The Welsh Neck Baptist As- sociation held its sixty first an- Mr d N Kervin Leads witl ’ Ei * ht F ' rst hear that Col. W. H. Evans, nual session with the Timmons- * n d Two Second Prizes.—Other our wcrihy School Commission- ville church last week from Successful Exhibi ors. er, had been stricken with pa Tuesday to Thursday. The Darlington county had a very r-dy 8 ‘ 8 - The affliction came twenty five c o n s t i t u e n t i arj j e exhibit at the State Fair upon ^ and, as has been the for years, cured very THE COUNTY NEWS. churches were all represented 1 by delegates except two, and these two reported by letter. The reports were almost uni formly encouraging as to the local work of the churches.' Eighteen of these churches are in Darlington county, three in Florence county, and four in Chesterfield county. Rev. C. L. Dowell, pastor of Black Creek church, was elec ted Moderator; Rev. G. T. Gres ham, Clerk, and A. C. Cogges- hall, Assistant Clerk. Ten pastors were present, and the presence of Dr. Bailey, Sec retary of the State Mission Board, Rev. J. L. Vass, Super intendent of the Orphanage, and Rev. A J. 8. Thomas, editor of the Baptist Courier, added no little to the interest of the meet ing. Dr. Bailey and Mr. Vass made capital addresses upon the subjects specially represented by them, and Mr. Thomas, while speaking in a taking way for his paper, did good service as a free lance in general dis cussions. The meeting of Wednesday evening reached “high-water mark.’’ This was in celebration of the Centennial of Foreign Missions as begun by William Carey, the Baptist pioneer of the modern mission enterprise. Mr. Perry spoke of “some reflex benefits of foreign missions:’’ Mr. Gresham stated and an swered “somd popular objec tions to foreign missions;” Mr. Key gave a map survey of the mission fields of Southern Bap tists, and Mr. Brunson discussed “some advantages of missionary work in Japan.” The contributions of the churches for the various objects of their benificence during the year amounted to $3,977.39, an excess of $562 over the sum contributed for the same objects the year before. This, in the midst of hard times, harder than the hardest our people have known for many.years, in dicates a strong and practical interest in the various mission and educational work to which they stand committed. The hosts of the Association, who seemed to be all the good se- the county many premiums while he was at his j post of duty. He had driven to case Darlington that morning from The following are the fortunate exhibitors from Darlington : J. N. Kervin, best standard bred filly under one year ; best pair matched geldings, South Caroli na raised ; best pair matched mares, South Carolina raised ; best light draft brood mare and colt under twelve and over four months ;best lightdraftstallion, one year old; second best light draft stallion, under one year; best pair matched one of each sex ; best double harness match ed geldings; second best filly, one year old ; best single mule, open to the world ; second best single harness gelding, open to his home in Society Hill to at tend to his official business and had not long entered his office when he was stricken. He was immediately carried to the home of his son, Mr. J. W. Evans. He never rallied, but began al most immediately to slowly but steadily sink. At the hour we go to press Col. Evans is still alive. Life is hanging by so slender a thread, however, that death is momentarily expected. This will be sad news to everybody throughout the coun ty, for no man is more widely known in this section or more highly respected than Col. Evans. A true Christian, a noble man, a generous friend, a hospitable neighbor and faith ful in the discharge of all his FROM ALL SECTIONS AS TOLD BY OUR CORRESPONDENTS. Una Happeninga—Hot Supper and En. tertainment—Advance in Price of Cotton Eucouraging. Mr. F. H. King has about completed his new dwelling. Mr. Robert Josey, of this place, left last week for Ocala, Fla. the world. W. F. Dargan, best duties, he deserves, and has, the single harness gelding; best « reatt ‘ 8teem of CoL Evans and second best filly two years ,. s ^ as8e< !j 118 old ; second best filly, under one third birthday. He was a mem- year old. C. 8. McCullough, ber of the Legislature before the best stallion, any class, with not less than four in his get, Miss Lucy Napier, of Marion county, has charge of the Howie school. Mr. Baron Witherspoon and family, of Wedgefield, are here on a visit. Messrs Wood & Witherspoon are making a lot of very fine molasses. Mr. B. R. Gatlin is preparing to build a residence on his store lot for his own use. Mr. James Gatlin, of Stokes Bridge, has bought the Elliuti Brand place from Mr. Marco and expects to move there soon. The gradual advance in the price of cotton is encouraging, and especially so to those who seventy-' may still have a little on hand. war and has been School Com missioner for the past fourteen first and only prize ; best single y ears - During the war he was harness stallion: best lisrht! (ir 8 * a ^ a P ta ^ n ,n the historic Eighth Regiment and subse- harness stallion ; best light draft stallion, three years old. E. R. Mclver, second Lest single harness mare ; best pair game fowls and pen. R. E. L. Ker vin, best standard bred brood mare and colt, over four and under twelve months. Kervin & Mclver, best pair matched mares, open to the world ; C. Mooney, best walnut mantels ; Henry Brown, second best six pumpkins ; J. H. Schmid, best English walnuts ; Mrs. W. A. Law, best sweet ruses. Miss Laura Law, best toilet mats; best hearth rug. Mr. J. N. Kervin was by far the most for tunate of the Darlington exhi bitors; he received eight first and two second prizes. But the prices vary very much at different places. We have been reliably informed that cot ton was selling at 91 in Darling ton on Saturday and at 8} in Hartsville. A RESIDENCE DESTROYED. - , ~ On Friday night, December2, quently a Lieutenant Colonel of | the , a(Iio8 of Mt Elon Church reserves. ] ^jjj gj ve a SU pp er> a nd prob- j ably an entertainment, for the I purpose of liquidating the bal ance of the debt due for the by work done this year on the par sonage. The Lydia Lodge of the Ancient Free Masons will meet at the same time and a jolly time is expected. The public is invited to attend. Mr. T. E. Early's the Home Consumed Flames. RIVERDALE. Mr. Willie King lost a fine horse recently. Miss Amanda Morris has tak- .n charge of the Riverdale school. Rev. E. M. Merritt preached; at New Chapel last Sunday af ternoon at four o’clock. It was | his last sermon at that place for this ministerial year. Messrs. W. D. Fountain and H. Poston were the delegates from Mechanicsville to the Welch Neck Bap'ist Association which convened at Timmons- ville last week. Rev. H. H. Merritt, of Ander son, S. C., has just closed a se ries of meetings at New Chapel. Mr. Merritt delivered some very forcible and practical ser mons which we hope have made a lasting impression upon the people. Dancing Lsssofls.i ISSES Lucan and Spain will open their Dancing Clans at the Darlington Guards' Armory on Tuea- /1 u \T izxrsztkinar vtxkvi QQ fington day evening next, Nov." 29. The regular lessons will be given on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Terms given on application, Nov 2—It. Private Instruction. P RIVATE instruction ^iven in La tin, Greek, Mathematics, English, oranvof other branches usuallytaught at school or colleges, by the Rev. Ed ward McCrady, A. JL, a recent grad uate of the University of the South. An appointment may be made with Mr. MeCrady for the purpose of ob taining information as to terms, Ac., by applying at Thk Darunoton News Office. Selling Out at Cost! Owing to the short crops, and hard times generally, we have decided to sell out, STK-ICTLIT -A.T COST Our entire stock of Bin Wagtiis AND ROAD CARTS. N. L. HARRELL £ CO. Edwards, Norment & Company. The residence of Mr. T. E. Early, near Early’s Crossroads in Swift Creek township, was burned to the ground on Tues day night, about seven o'clock. The fire was accidental and it is supposed was caused from a defective flue of the dining room stove. When the flames weie discovered they had gain ed such headway that it wai impossible to save the house. succeeded, however, McCall & Burch’s is head quarters for ladies’ dress goods, trimmings, shoes, clothing, hats and gents’ furnishing goods. LAMAR. Our farmers are busily engag ed in putting in the oat crop. of ladies’ dress goods,\/ith trim- j There was $1,000 insurance on | wL bIJ 1 mings to suit, at low prices.; the house and $200 on the furni f contined to hl8 bed ' He un - Mr. Early J , We still have quite a nice.lot in saving most of his furniture. Joye & Sanders. A RARE TREAT. ture. J The Appearance of Wilfred Clarke in “Tit for Tat.” _ Theatre goers were given a people of 1 immonsville, be- rare treat at the opera house on stowed a bountiful and gracious Saturday night by the rising hospitality upon their guests. ! young comedian, W i 1 f r e d . 7—~ , ; Clarke. Mr. Clarke is the son Quite a nice lot of ^trunks at: c f Sleeper Clark.;, there- low prices at Joye & Sanders. nowned comedian, and the ne- 7 phew of Edwin Booth. People, ( FtOERAL PATRONAGE.^ therefore, went to the show ex pecting to see very fine acting and they were not disappointed. Mr. Clarke presented “Tit for Tat,” a farcical comedy taken from the French. The play is full of humorous hits and Mr. Clarke kept the large audience present in a continual roar of laughter. He is un doubtedly a fine comedian and is supported by a strong com pany. The general verdict is that the show was the best ever presented to a Darlington au dience, We ara pleased to be able to inform our readers that Mr. Clarke has madeau engage ment to again visit Darlington this season. He will return on February 24. Edward McCrady, Esq., the grandfather of Rev. Edward McCrady of this place died at his home in Charleston on Wed nesday of last week in the nine ty-first year of his age. At the time of his death he was the oldest living graduate of Yale University and was the nestor of the South Carolina bar. Owing to the absence of the Captain of, the Darlington Guards, who ^s now in New York City, the annual sermon before the command, which was to have been preached by the Chaplain, Rev. J. G. Law, on Sunday evening next, has been postponed to some date in the near future, due notice of which will be given later in these col umns. The annual ball of the South Carolina Club was given in Columbia on Thursday night last. That it was a great suc cess goes without saying, for these balls always are. Among those who attended were the following Darlingtonians: Mes- s s B. F. Williamson, R. E James, A. T Baird, E. O. Woods, Bright Williamson, W J. Gar ner and E. M. Williamson. On Wednesday of last week the gin house of Mr. Frank Gandy, near Society Hill, ciught on fire. There were seven bales of seed cotton in the building at the time. By stren uous efforts the house was saved and the cotton was only singed. It is remarkable how the fire was extinguished .with so little damage, as theHames had gain ed considerable headway before discovered. Applicants Preparing for the Demo cratic Administration. Since Cleveland’s election, applications are being prepared by various parties for appoint ment to federal offices. Gen. W. E. James, of Palmetto, Sheriff W. R^Cole, of Darling- ticket ton, and Mr. C. T. DeLorme, of Dovesville, are candidates for Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue, the position now held by E. H. Deas. Mrs. B. C. Law is a candidate for reappoint ment as postmistress of Dar- lingtonton, atid it is rumored that Messrs J. M. Waddill and J. P. Kervin are also applicants for that office. Mr. H. U. Burn has a petition going the rounds for his appointment as post master at Society Hill and it has been stated that Mr. Law rence Winters, of Society Hill, is in the field as a candidate for I proves very slowly. Capt. R. 8. Weeks, State agent of the Valley Mutual Life J Association, was in town on Friday last. Mr. J. R. Wadford and Mrs. | Annie DuBose were married on last Thursday night, Rev. J. E. Rushton performing the cere mony. Little Clara Stith, about four years old, fell out of a door one day of last week and received ANOTHER BARN BURNED. A Colored Man Living Near Society Hill Suffers Severely. 1 J. A. S. C. Byrd, colored, had his barn destroyed by fire on Thursday night last. His loss was very heavy, for the flames destroyed the entire contents, consisting of about fifteen one- horse wagon loads of corn, one thousand pounds of seed cotton, ' v ^ y iaful in j uri(S in her a lot of peas and all of his farm ghoulder. ing implements. The barn was located on Messrs W. C. and T.! The family of Mr. S. L. Nich- H. Coker’s plantation near So- ols, our former fellow towns- ceity Hill. Byrd states that he man, have removed to Colum- thinks the fire was of an incen diary origin, as the building was well saturated with kero sene oil. Important Meeting Of the stoekholde t of the Darling ton Driving Aasoclu ion will be held at the office of W. P Dargan, Esq., ou to-morrow (Friday) evening at 7 o’clock. E. U. McIVER, It. President. The Darlington Ruilding and Loan Association. T HE Regular Monthly Meeting of this AsHix'iatiou will be held at the office of E. Keith Dargan, Esq., (to-morrow,) Friday, 25th Inst, at 8.30 o’clock p. in Dues received by undersigned at his office until 6 o’clock p. m., and at the meeting. CHAS. K. ROGERS. Secy, and Treas. Sheriffs Sale. STATE OF SOVTHCAKOLINA. County of Darlington. 8. Marco vs R. B. Culpeper. Warrant to seize crop under lien. By virtue of the above stated War rant, I will sell on the first Monday in December next, or the Tuesday thereafter, at Darlington, and also at the plantation ol 8. Marco, known as the Horse Brain h place, in the county of Darlington, the following ]>ersonal property, to wit: 4 bales cotton, 3, HX) lbs hay, 75 bushels corn, 15 bush ;ls peas, 1,000 lbs fodder, 10 bushels ]>otatoes, one lot sugarcane. Terms cash. W P COLE November 24th 189}. 8. D. G. USTIEW ....Fall and Winter.... GOODS l goods are now ready for in- Send your orders to Killough Music Co., Florence, S. C., for machine needles of any make; also for Butterick patterns. DARLINGTON COTTON MARKET. Two hundred pair of blankets, from 75 cts to $10 per pair. Mc Call & Burch. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. the same position. Mr. Parris and Mr. W. H. Crossswell are | The Date of Convening Ch.inged from applicants for the postoffice at December 12 to Novem jer28. Dovesville. Hon. George W. | For the Week Ending Wednesday vember 23. Good Middling 9) Middling 9 Strict Low Middlings! Low Middling 8} No- bia, where he is engaged in the printing business. On Wednesday night of last week thieves entered the store of Mr. G. W. Mims by breaking through the glass front. Ou the following night they re peated the act by entering at the same place, it having only been temporarily repaired. Clothing, shoes, flannels and pocket knives were stolen and Mr. Mims estimates his loss at about $250. There is no clue as to the identity of the thieves and no steps have yet been taken to ferret them out. A Pointer. Our makes of pianos and or gans are too well known to re- 5 0 r , nv quire an expressive exhibit at j° a v- 'State Fairs to introduce them — When Judge Witherspoon ad- to a musical public, fhe hun-1 We are expecting this week our second lot of ladies’ and gents’ undervests. It will pay ’ | you to look at them if in need Joye & Sanders. CLYDE. Dargan will be an applicant for j ourwH i the Court of Common dreds of satisfied customers we Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Parnell the United States District Attor- pi eas on Tuesday of last week have in various sections furnish are visiting Mr. James Watkins neyship. he ordered the Court adjourned hest evidence of their true j n Chesterfield. to stand adjourned, “from day ^alitj 418 ? nd ^bfahihty- to day”, until December 12. can i therefore, avoid prices wn j'phe Judge left for his home ; with the intention of resuming | the session of the Court on that 1 day, but he has since c.etermin- Remember McCall & Burch are offering special clothing for 60 days. LOST HER ARM. We! the extra ed to call the . _ . , Court on Monday A Little Colored Girl Caught m t e nez ^ the 28 inst., an! has so Machinery of the Oil Mill. instructed theClerk of the Court. A little colored girl, named jJ art j eg having business with Muse, aged about twelve years, t he Court of Common Pleas met with a severe accident on should, therefore, bear in mind i Saturday, which caused her to t h a t its session will be renewed lose her right arm. She was on Monday’next. j pleasure in playing around the oil mill,! «» when her arm was caught in McCall & Burch's remnant the spiral “conveyor,” which counter contain8 carries off the cotton seed h u ‘ l9 ; hats and caps. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Watkins expense and offer our customers have just returned from a visit the benefit of the same. We friends in Chesterfield, still sell Behr Bros. &Co., Ivers Mr. Press Mangum, of Marl- & Pond, Malcolm Love and New horo county, has oeen visiting England pianos; also Estey, j the family of Mr. J. P. Walters. Ferrand & Notey, E. P. Car-1 „ ... ... penter and Kimball organs, and Rev. Henry Merritt will con- second-hand pianos and organs duct services at New Market at very low prices. We are jon Sunday morning next at 11 headquarters for all kinds of o’clock, musical merchandise. We take sending catalogues, | price lists and bai gains in Final Services. In accordance with the pre vious announcement, Lev. J. A. Rice conducted his final ser- I vices in the Methodist Church on The workmen heard her cries of distress, but, owing to the noise of the machinery which was in motion at the time, it was some-1 time before they could locate j where she was. As soon as she was found the macb ' ner J 1 Sunday last. His subject in the stopped hut it was necessary to mornin(r wa8 the ,. p J ower and take down part °f the convej | of Methodigm in DBrling . or” before the unfortunate little ^ ^ in UuJ evening ..Christ gir! could f.f‘J, ,cat H er f a r ra i as a Judge.” At both services her painful position. H« , ' a J' n ! the church was crowded to was literally mashed into apulp^ loverflowing with people who Dr. J. C. Willcox, | r © g ret bade farewell to the summoned, amputated the in-1 - -™- • - . . „ . jured member and the child is now doing as well as expected. all information requested. All mail orders will receive prompt attention. Ad dress, Killough Music Co., Flor ence, S. C. (Other Locals on Second Page ) Herman Siegler, a German resident of Chicago, killed his mother-in-law and badly wound ed his wife and father^in-law on Monday. He also wounded the policeman who only succeeded in arresting Siegler after he had put a bullet in his (Siegler’s) side. faithful friend, eloqu nt divii e could be | and beloved pastor. Fifteen good young cows with calves for sale. C. J. Milling. The Alma Hearn Company appeared in the opera house on Monday and Tuesday evenings. he little town of Red Bud, inois, was visited by a severe cyclone on Thursday. Thirty- five buildings were destroyed, Two persons were killed and a number injured. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Parnell left last week for a visit to Mr Henry Privett’s in the Lydia neighborhood. By the way, our boys are tak- | ing the girls to ride on Sunday ; afternoon, we hope to get some cake in the near future. Mr. A. J. Gilbert has a nice dwelling nearing completion. Mr. Gilbert is a thrifty farmer and his place will show it to the passer-by. Miss Mary Nelson, ofCharles- ton, has a flourishing school at the Kelly town schoolhouse. She is an excellent teacher and gives 1 entire satisfaction. Miss Ma mie Anderson, of Sumter, also has a large school at Clyde and is liked by all her patrons. Mortgagees Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Darlington County. Whereas, Bettie C. McCown of said County in said State, on the—day of 18—executed and delivered a Mortgage to J. E. Base, ae Treasurer and hie nucceesore in office, of said county in said State; H. E. C. Foun tain, as Treasurer and hie Kiiccessors in office, of Florence county in said State and \V. T. C. Bates as Treas urer of said State to secure the pay- inent of her several notes, given to the said J. E. Bass, Treasurer, H. E. C. Fountain, Treasurer, and W. T. C. Bates, Treasurer, as follows, to wit: Note to the said J. E. Bass, Treas urer, or his successors in office, for the sum of $1,203,31, payable on the 2nd day of March 1892, with interest from the 2nd day of March 1891; Note to the said J. E. Bass, Treasurer, for the sum of $032,93, with interest from March 2d 1891, payable March 2d 1893; Note to the said H. E. C. Fountain, Treasurer, or his successors in office, for'the sum of $739,19, payable March 2d 1892, with interest from March 2d 1891; Note to the said W. T. C. Bates, or bis sucecssors in office, for the sum of $1,369,91, payable March 2d 1898, with interest from Mr.reh2d 1891—said Notes given for the; urpoee specified in said Mortgage. 8a d Mortgage was recorded in the offlei of R. M. C. of Darlington county in said State on the 29tn day of April 1891 in Book No. 15, page 256. That the said note giv- en’to the said J. E. Mass, Treasurer, for the sum of $1,263.31 due March 2d 1892 has not been paid, which amount, with interest costs and excuses of collection as fixed therein, is now duo. That the said Mortgage will be fore closed by sale of the mortgaged land, by Virtue of the power contained in the said Mortgage, which sale will be made by the subscriber at auction at Darlington Court House, in front of ♦he Court House boor, in Darlington county in said State on the first Mon day in December next or the Tuesday thereafter during the usual hours of sale. Terms of sale, cash. The following is a description of the said mortgaged primises. All that piece, parcel or tract of land known as the South Carolina Experimeutal Agricultural Farm and Station in Darlington county, lying, being and situated iu the county of Darlington in the State of South Carolina, con taining 227,21 acres more or less and bounded as follows • On the North east hy the lands of Mrs. M. A Ellis and lauds now or f innerly of John Floyd ; on Southeast by road leading from the Society Hill public road to Floyd's milt; on.the Southwest by the public road leading from Darlington to Society Hill and on the Northwest by the road leading roiu the Society Hill road to the Darlington Mineral Spring. J. E. Bass, Treasurer Darlington Co. Nov. 17—8t. Om* new spection. Remember, our goods are] the very best made. Reni ember, our prices are guaranteed with any market. Come to Headquarters for anything yov want. Respectfully, Edwards, Norment Of Co, FHLL, ’92. oJ OUR. SUCCESS * n th® past has induced us for ~ the present season to lay in a particularly attractive stock in the Dry Goods Department, con sisting in part of Dress Goods, fancy and plain, to suit every taste, with Trimmings to match. ::::::::: Also an of Staple Dry Goods of which we make a specialty of giving low prices by the bolt. Our stock of Clothing, Shoes and Hats is new, embracing all the latest styles and patterns. We also carry a complete line of Hardware, Crockery and Tin. ICE KEEP a* all times a large and well-se lected stock of Heavy and Fan cy Groceries at wholesale and retail. eo •-£ IMMENSE Stock go eO M co CO re, 6=3 <X> <39 6=3 We want your traie and shall try to merit it. Respectfully, LUI k CO. Sheriff’s Sale. Don’t forget that Joye & San ders are selling clothing at cut prices to reduce stock. FOR SALE Sewii A Second-hand excellent condition. Appl Dasumtox Ntrwe Office, ng Machine: in Apply nt TM Clerk’s Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Darlington. Hugh J. Coker, Administrator, vs James L. Coker et al. Order of Sale. Pursuant to an order of Court made in the abovejstated case,I will offer for sale in front of the Court House in Darlington county, State aforesaid, on the first Monday in December next the following described real estate : All that tract of land situate in the county of Darlington, State of South Carolina, containing eight hundred acres, more or less, bounded north by the roads known as the Powell Road and the Dampier Road, east by the New Providence Road, south by Black Creek and west by Reedy Branch and the Dampier Road, to gether with the mill thereon, includ ing a gin, cotton press and appur- tenano ■§. Alao the tract of land containing sixty acres, more of less, lying south of Black Creek, commencing on the J. H. Vann line, and running in an easterly direction on said line to the Fraser land and thence on the Fraser line In a westerly direction to Black Creek, and thence down Black Creek to the beginning corner on the Vann land. The eight hundred acre tract to be sold in lots, plats of which will be ex hibited on day of sale Terms of sale one third cash, bal ance on a credit of one and two years, credit portion to be secured by Iiond of purchaser and mortgage of premi-1 . „ , , .. ..... . . ses sold. Purchaser to pay for all All persons in need of babbitt metal necessary papers. purchase It cheap at THk Dut ALBERT PARROTT. 1 umtok News offl**- C.G.P, I ST A TE OF SO UTH CA ROL1NA. County of Darlington. Samuel C. C. Richardson vs. William E. Dargan. Judgment for Foreclosure and Sale. Pursuant to an Order of Court made in the almve stated case of action, of date November 4th 1892, I will sell m front of the Court House of Dar lington county on the first Monday in December next, or the Tuesday thereafter, the following described real estate, to wit. All that certain tract or jiarcel of land situate, lying and being in Dar lington county and State aforesaid, being formerly a part of the Elysian Fields plantation of the Estate of George W. Dargan deceased, and which was conveyed to said S. C. O. Richardson by John J. Dargan, con taining one hundred and twenty- three acres and a half acre, more or less, bounded north by the public road from Darlington C. H. to Hartsville, east by lot No. 5 (this be ing lot No 6) of said Elysian Fields plantation, south by lot No 7 of said Elysian Fields plantation and on the west by lot No 8 of said Elysian Fields plantation. Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. P. COLE. S. D. C. Nov. 17—3t. Attention Mechanics!