Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HENRY T. THOMPSON. WADDY THOMPSON, ®it larltngtm gm. THE C#H\TV NEWS. , } Editor*. Thursday, Dec. 22,1892. GOOD-BYE TO PROHIBITION. I It seems now- to be a certain thing that South Carolina will not have prohibition next year. The question has been pretty well side-tracked in the Senate. The judiciary committee has by a vote of e : ght to one reported unfavorably the Nettles bill which has already passed the House. Yesterday was the day appointed to consider this bill, j Cnly four days icmain for its consideration and the Senators may either talk it to death or pass the Evans substitute. In either event there will be no prohibition If the Senate should pass the Evans substi' tut i it will be merely to fool the people. The Senators can then say to their constituents that they voted for prohibition and the members of the House may make the same claim, but unfor> tunately for the cause they es« poused they voted for different hills and, consequently, there can be no prohibition. The truth about the whole matter is that the Tillman par ty is afraid that prohibition would wreck them. Tillman himself is unwilling to meet the issue, and prefers to dodge be» hird the Senate. He did this last year and will probably do it again next year. He does not want the bill to reach him. He wants neither to have to sign nor to veto it. That this is wl y the bill was side tracked in the Senate should be very plain to everybody. While we should have preferred that pro hibition be defeated openly and fairly, instead of being stabbed in the back by its avowed friends, still, we cannot but feel relieved that prohibition will not be inflicted upon the State. THE FIGHT AGAINST CHARLESTON. The General Assembly has passed the bill to unload a portion of Berkeley county up on Charleston county. The effect of the bill will be to un load upon the old city thirty thousand negroes. “Exigencies of State” did not require this bill; were it so Charleston would willingly accept the bur den. It appears to us that a spirit of revenge inspired the wl ole business. Charleston has always opposed the so-called Reform Movement, consequent ly Charleston must be punished Because her citizens are not Tillmanites, the city must suf fer. Only eleven members o the House voted against the bill. Charleston had but few friends there, and it is a bad day for tha State when this is said We had hoped that the General Assembly would rise above partisan considera tions, but our hopes have been shatered. The redistricting bill providing for placing Charleston in the Black District (another stab at the old city,) was postponed by the Legislature until the next session. This does aw ay with the bill for a year at the least. We congratulate the Legislature for refusing to perpetrate this iniquity. It should have treated the Berke ley county scheme in the same manner. GENERAL NEWS. Items of Interest From All Over The World. The time of the United States Senate last week was largely consumed in the consideration of the anti-option bill. An explosionjoccurred inacol- lie-y at Wigan, England, on Wednesday of last week and fifty persons were killed. A young boy named Arnold, killed a playmate, named Gar wood, with a baseball bat, while in a quarrel in Trimble county, Ky., on Thursday. Cholera still remains in cer tain portions of Europe although its virulence has largely de creased. In Russia alone 2G5, 760 deaths have occurred since the breaking out of the disease in the summer. A bloody battle occurred re cently in the upper part of Mexico between government troops, numbering forty-five, and about two hundred revolu tionist. The troops were defeat ed and tljeir commander killed. A gang of roughs attempted to take possession of a mine at Hogan Station, Va., one night last week. The manager by hiraself defended the mine and <ln ve off the mob, but he lost his life in the undertaking. Two of the mob were killed. FROM ALL SECTIONS AS TOLD BY OUR CORRESPONDENTS. : Cypress Chips—Matters of Personal and General Interest—The New Preacher. Mr. C. W. DuBose, of Dar lington, spent Sunday in town. Mr. Andrew Dowling, of the Philadelphia section, was in Cypress on Sunday. Two Virginia horse drovers stopped over last week and made several trades while here. Prof J. A. Graham’s school is still in a flourishing condition and the attendance is steadily increasing. Our village presents a very lively appearance on Saturday afternoons and a stranger pass ing by would think that these were salesdays in Cypress. Some of our shrewd farmers who can see a long way ahead are still holding their cotton. They appear to think that cot ton will yet reach 121 cents. Our merchants have received their Christmas goods and ex pect a lively business. They say that trade has improved wonderfully within the last week. We have watched the reform legislature to see what reform measures it would pass, but have failed to see any laws for the benefit of the poor man. What has necome of the v prom ises i A. D. Slater, one of our most progressive colored farmers, has about finished a very hand some dwelling on his place. It is as fine a residence as can be found in this section of the country and is built upon the most modern plan. Our farmers killed some fine hogs during the last cool spell With a plenty of fine fat hog and plenty of corn, they feel that they can tide over the hard times. Some complain of bad stands of oats and think that they sowed damaged seed. Our new preacher, Rev. C. D. Mann, preached his first sermon at this place on Sunday last to a large congregation. His ser mon was very interesting and pointed and made a good im pression. We are well pleased with him and, while we regret to lose Rev. J. E. Rushton, we have a good man to take his place. UNA. Miss Claudia Huggins, from near Society Hill, is attending Mrs. Gresham’s school spoc anel who removed to Wedgefield last winter, has returned to our community to live. We wish a happy Christmas to The News and trust that it will soon change its views on the prohibition question. Most of the people who con template moving in this section are taking advantage of the present warm weather and will not wait for the cold, sleety days of January. Mr. W. M. Skinner is still very sick. He was thought to be doing well until last week, when he had a back-set. He suffers a great deal, but we hope he will soon recover Mrs. S. E. Kelley has rented her farm at this place to Mr. Rab Law and last week she went on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Sallie G. King, in Sumter county. She will spend most of the winter there. During next year she expects to visit relatives and friends in Cam den, Columbia and Abbeville. During her stay in this neigh borhood she has made many friends, who wish her » pleas ant and profitable year and who will welcome her again to their midst whenever she may choose to return. Spot cotton is at 91 cents and, th an improvement to the town and should bo appreciated by ! our people. Miss Maud Thomas,of Santuc, is visiting at this place on her way home from Monck's Cor ner, where she has been spend ing several months with her sis ter, Mrs. Nettie Harvey. She will remain here until after the Christmas holidays with Mrs. E. L. Gray. Cupid is a sly old fellow and sometimes puts in his work when not expected. On the 30 ult., Mr. J. M. Hancock, of Spring Hill, and Miss Leila Re- ville, of this place were married by Rev. Mr. Copeland ;on the 1 inst, at the residence of Rev. B. F. Parrott, theofficiating minis ter, Mr. L. L. Gray and Miss Leila Windham were made one, and on the 2 inst, Mr. J. M. Spears and Miss Mamie Moore were joined in wedlock by Rev. Mr. Copeland. CONFEDERATE UNIFORMS PUT UP. The Confederate Veterans of Atlanta will Wear Ci.izens'Clothes. Atlanta, Ga, December 11.— The last Confederate uniform will soon have been laid away, never, never to bedcnned again. It was worn by Company B. of Confederate Veterans of this citv. When Jefferson Davis made his last memorable tour of the douth, in 1886, there was a great revival of Confederate enthus iasm. In Montgomery he was received by 30,000 people, and while making his speech he stood upon the identical spot on the Capitol steps where he stood when inauguarated. When he came to Atlanta an effort was made here to outdo Montgomery by uniforming the Confederate Veterans’ Association. Uni forms were made f rom the same cloth used in the war and the company was soon rigged out in full Confederate attire. It was this company that car ried the Confederate flag which gave such offence to Grand Army Commander Palmer at the Grady m mument unveiling, and which le 1 to the order that the Grand Army should never again appear in processions where that fl ig was borne. In the late Columbian celebration in this city both bodies appear ed in the profession, but the flag was left behind in the armory. Last night Company B decid ed that the uniform should henceforth be discarded. The reason assigned is that when the uniform was originally adopted it was hoped that all the veter an associations would adopt it also. The other association not having done so, the wearing of the uniform by the Atlanta As sociation alone makes it too prominent.. CLEVELAND’S POSITION. file ei files! with the New Orleans cotton report showing a still further decrease in the staple, it may soon reach 10 or 101 cents Small as the amount of cotton yet in the hands of the farmers ~ the rise in price will help a is, tne rise in pnt good many. Will the cotton growers of the South keep the price up or will they plant for eight or nine million bales again next year? The Southern Cul tivator, the best agricultural journal of the South, urges us to make just enough cott m to keep the prices up. LAMAR. Mr. J. C. Revillehas removed to Willmington, N. C. Rev. C. D. Mann, who has been assigned to Lama Circuit, is at work upon his new duties Rev. J. E. Rushton. who has served the Lamar Circuit for the last two years, has removed to Jonesville with his family. Rev. Mr. Copeland, of the Cartersville Circuit, has re moved to this place and will serve his field from this point Things are astir about our little town. The sound of the saw and hammer is heard on the new barn of Mr. R. F. Wille- ford and the new shops of Mr. W. L. Smith. Mr. G. Mims will wait on our “city fathers” no longer, but has undertaken the widening of Main Street at his own expense and is giving the work his per sonal attention. This is quite Mi PliM nm Mill RliADiMi! \N ith the short crop and low prbeshow are the people to supply t ieir many wants? Our answer is, Bu » where your dollar will bring you the most. Friendship and small favors in the past wire all very well, but this year every dol lar MrarpoDoUBi^r^TTiFrossiBLr We claim io be the place to buy, and ask your considera tion of the following— WE BUY STRICTLY FOR CASH and discount every bill, thus buying fifteen to twen'y per cent, cheaper than our competitor who buys on four months time. We are wiiling to give our customers this diffirence. We have just returned from New York with the most com plete stock of — try Cscis, Ittitis, Sloes, Hits ssi Clstliig - - - that we have ever shown here. No Seconds, Misfits, Off Colors, or Job Lots from auction, but all elegant and reliable goods. Reme i her, don’t buy a dollar’s worth until you see our stock All we ash. is a fair and square comparison of our goods. Tl anking you for your past liberal patronage, we invite you to call and see us. Yours respectfully, A. J. BROOM. Willcox’s Old Drug Store. toliqioi Ulp, bank OF DARLINGTON, D oes arst-cUss Painting; specialty. In addition to my other work, I am now prepared to do PAPER HANGING, etc. or He solicits th# patronage ol OarlinKt >n. For Sale. 7 er /"l hard pineGuage shingles, a t * very lowprice. J. H. EARLY. He Owes No Obligations to Any Set of Politicians. IHarp.jrti Weekly.] Neither can it be said that Mr. Cleveland was aided by the prestige of hiiparty, for nobody will deny that the performance of the Democratic majority in the last session of Congress rather diminished than increas ed popular confidence in Demo cratic statesmanship. In short Mr. Cleveland, owing his elec tion to the popular strength 0 f his cause and the popular confi dence inspired by his character, is not indebted for his success to any man or set of men. No gratitude is due from him ex cept to a large majority of the American people. He is free to serve the country according to the dictates of his conscience and his good sense, entirely un embarrassed by any sort of pri vate obligations. No President in American history except Washington could enter upon the duties of his high office with a prouder sense of independence and a stronger assurance of be ing trusted by the people. The Darlington Building and Loan Association. T HE Roguler Monthly Meeting of this Asscciation will be held at the office of E. Keith Dargan. Esq., Tuesday, 27th inst, at 8.80 o’clock i iP- Tu Dues received by undersigned at his office until 6 o'< lock p. in., and at the meeting. GHA8. K. ROGERS. Secy, and Treas. For Sale. A square grand Sohmer piano al most as good as new ; price $250, a bargain. Apply to MRS. JOHN KERSHAW, Sumter S. C. Notice. Pursuant to a commission issued by the Secretary of State to C. B. Ed wards and Geo. H. Edwards, corpora tors, Dec. 19,1892, books of subscrip tion of the House Improvement com pany will be opened at the office of Goe. H. Edwards on Dec. 28,1892, for one day only. Dissolution of Copartnership. T^OTICE is hereby given that by III the mutual consent of the un dersigned the mercantile copartner ship of Willeford A Jowers is this day dissolved. The business heretofore conducted at Lamar, S. C., by them will be conducted at the same stand by J. It. Jowers. R. F. WILLEFORD, Dec. 21, 1898. J. R. JOWERS. T For Rent. HE plantation in Springville, _ formerly the home of tne Rev. J. O. B. Dargan, containing 150 acres of cleared land, a residence with eight square rooms and all necessary out buildings. The plantotion will be rented as a whole or in trac s. Apply JAS. DOUGHAN, Palmetto, S. C. Feb. 22—St. invited. No. 7, Knights of Pythi as, meets on 1st and Srd CKSDAY Evenings in each month, at lastle Hall, Florence street, opposite Broad. V isit- ing brothers fraternally . THE WHITE DEER I See the beautiful animal at J. H. JAMES' when you come to town. Sep 29—tf. PETER BOWLES DARLINGTON, 9. C., Capital, — — $100,000 Surplus and Undivi ded Profits, — $45,973.80 DIRECTORS: W.C. Poker, J- L Coker, R. W. Boyd, J. J Ward. E R. Mclver, A. Nachman, Bright Williamson. Transacts a General Banking Business. Tax Notice. House and Sign Kalsomiuft Work a S. CLHUS * HARTSYjLLE! * Big money saved by buying your Christ mas goods from NUNLEY & GO’S. We have a large and well selected assortment of toys of all kinds, china ware, vases, toilet sets, dolls, and everything that goes to make Christmas a big success. -3 We have just received 1,500 pounds of assorted wQ-ilLllSS. candies, at prices to suit all. See us before buying. Fruit and Nuts of All Kinds. Apples, figs, dates, bananas, Florida oranges,, cocoanuts, wal nuts, almonds and many good things too numerous to mention, all of which we are selling at popular prices. We still keep up our regular stock, and we now offer some real bargains in shoes cheaper and better than ever. Shoes from 35c up to $4 75. Big bargains in clothinp', hats and notions. Suits from $1 40 up. We have just received a carload of flour and I QGSliSS. still keep up our stock of other lines that we are selling at prices that defy competition. See us before buying. Remember our motto, “We will not be undersold.” Call and see us. Yours for a large trade and a pleasant Christmas, J. F. HUM l CO, Hartsville, S. C. Misses A. & J. Fountain, Desire to announce to their friends and customers that they have Just opened their stock of Fill ill Mr lUiur;! Which they have selected with their usual care, with a view to securing the very Latest Styles in that department. QTA continuation of their past patronage is solicited, and no effort will be spared to please their custom ers. Sep 22—3m Call on C. MOONEY Sept 8— 6 m SMNTH Until after Christmas his headquarters will be at the Darlington Book Store. Call on him and see his magnificent array of presents, such as Ms, Toys, aid Toilet Sets! CONFECTIONS & FRUITS. -FOR- fui ui in mm of all kinds. All orders filled promptly, and faction guaranteed. Aug 25—6m satis- Desirable Lot For Sale. WE ottjr for sale the lot of th# late Mrs. A. A. Raker in the Town of Dar lington. Ap 21—tf PAUL WHIPPLE, J. GREGG MoCALL, J. E. NETTLES, Executors. PARTIES Who are contemplating plant ing tobacco the coming year will do well to call at the Tobacco Warehouse Where all aid and informa tion concerning Tobacco Planting Etc., will be cheerfully given. Experienced tobacco men fur mshei Seed^^^H Distributed FREE to all be ginners. Mr. C. M. Ward will forward subscription for SOUTHERN TOBACCO JOURNAL, which is the leading tobacco paper of the country. Dec 15—tf Tohcco Pint Pod [loll;! UP TO CHRISTMAS WE WIL.L SELL 001 ENTIRE STOCK OF Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes ■At First Cost! ...ROTHOLZ... We are prepared to fill promptly all orders for water proof plant bed cloth This is the Most Economical Cloth to use. Samples and prices on application. Wm M. Bird & Co Charleston, S. C. Oils, Faints and Painters' Material of every description. Dec 8—4t .WOLFRAM RELIABLE Watchmaker aod Jeweller. Dealer in DIAMONDS, GOLD * SILVER WATCHES, And a complete line of Jewelry and Clocks. Reliable Optical Goods a specialty Expert workman in Berlin and New York for yean and all work goaran teed. Old g< Id and silver pnn-hased for cash or 1 iken in exchange. The patronage of the public is soli cited and reliable goods, fair dealing, prompt and accurate werk guaran teed. Respectfully, 8. WOLFRAM, Next door to Joyc A Sanders. Sep 1—4m. Savings Department. Deposits of $1 and upwards received. Interest allowed at rate of 5 per cent, per annum from date of deposit—payable quarterly on the first day of January, April, July and October. For further information ap ply at the Bank. Tkkasurm’s OmcK, ) DxRLtaoToii C. H., Sept. 15,98.) T HE tax books will be open at th* places and dates named below for the collection of State, (ouuty Special County, School, Special School and Poll taxes for the fiscal year commencing November 1, igm and ending October SI, 1892. All taxpayers requiring tax li.t made out for their convenience mtu. know that the directions given on such list* will be strictly adhered to such names as are entered on OP- I will not and only i lists will be written Accounts in both Depart ments solicited and will be given careful attention. BRIGHT WILLIAMSON, President. WILLIAMSON, Cashier. Dee. 81—tf L. E. Private Instruction. P RIVATE instruction given in La tin, Greek, Mathematics, English, oranyof other branches usuallytaught at school or colleges, by the Rev. Ed ward McCrady, A. B., a recent grad uate of the University of the South An appointment may be made with Mr. Mct'rady for the purpose of ob taining information as to terms, Ac., by applying at Thk Darlinqtom Nkws Office. If To the Public: THEN yon are in the city don’t fail to call at the Enterprise Hotel Barber Shop It Is the only first-class shop in the city. Fashionable hair cats, fl-st class shaves and the Smt Win Egg Ship. Four polite Barbers always on ham to wait on you. Nixon & Harllee, Proprietors. Un ler Enterprise Hotel, South side Public Square. Auditor's Notice. Auditor’s Okkick, i Darlington, S. C. t Dec. 1, 1893.) This office will be open for listinj the property of the county for fiscs year, commencing November 1 1892, and ending October 81 1893, from January 1 1898 to Febuary 20 1898, as required by law, excepting days uam ed below for country precincts. Per sonal property ot every character to be returned, all new buildings or ad dition to, or improvements on build ings since lust returns were made, all changes oi transfers In real estates must be made under oath. All real - tate owners must not rely upon the Auditor’s transfer book or record of titles ; the law does not require the Auditor to make up his tax duplicate from any records excepting the origi nal records, or returns as iioorn to by the taxpayer. Take due notice now. Any return made and sworn to before any one else, excepting my duly ap pointed and authorized deputy, will be received subject to my approval or disapproval. In any and eve.y in stance the returns will be rejected un less made in strict eonformity to law. Penalties will be attached where tax payers do notcomply with the law making their returns. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are deemed taxable polls unless physically unable to earn a support. I will attend in person or by deputy at the several places in the county on the following dates: Leavensworth, Tuesday, Jan. 8. Antioch, Wednesday, Jan. 4. Hartsville, Thursdav, Jan. 5. Stokes Bridge, Friday and Satur day, Jan. 6 and 7. Lydia, Monday, Jan. 9. Cypress, Tuesday, Jan. 10. Lamar, Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 11 and 12. Jaspar, Friday, Jan. 13. Philadelphia, Saturday, Jan. 14. Society Hill, Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 16 and 17. High Hill, Wednesday, Jan. 18. Mechanicsville. Thursday. Jan. 19. W. H. LAWRENCE, Auditor D. C. presume to know the desire of partjoy presenting lists. Further, all U^ must be paid before the expiration of time prescribed by law for the collec tion of taxes, viz: from October 15 to December 15, 1892, or else penalties will attach. Take due notice. Parties desiring lists so writtsn up will hand in sain* early and be sure to give a full list. Stokes Bridge, Tuesday and Wed nesday, Oct. 18 and 19. Cypress, Thursday, Oct. 20. High Hill. Friday, Oct 21. Lamar, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 1 and 2. Philadelphia, Thursday, Nov. 8. Antioch. Friday, Nov. 4. Swift Creek, Saturday, Nov. 5. Leavensworth, Thursday, Nov. 10. Society Hill, Friday and Saturday Nov. 11 and 12- Jasper, Tue/"*aj, N*,. 15 Hartsville. Wednesday and Thurs day, Nov. 16 and 17. Lydia, Friday, Nov. 18. Mechanicsvdle, Tuesday, Nov. 22. Darlington, Oct. 15, 17, 22, 24, 25, 21 27, 28, 29 and 81, Nov. 7, 9, 12, 14, ]»' 21. 23. 25, and to Deo. 15. Books will close at 2 p. m. on Sat urdays and on the last day at pre cincts where two days are given. Gov ern yourselves accordingly. Levy for State purposes, 44 mills. Levy for County purposes, 84 mills. Levy for special County purposes 4 mill. Levy for Const. School, 2 mills. Levy for special School, 8) mills. Levy for interest on School Bonds 4 mill. Total levy for Graded School, 14 mills. Total levy for balance of County, 104 mills. Poll tax, $1. J. E. BASS, Treasurer Darlington County. Mortgagees’ Sale. 8TA TB OB 80 UTH CA BOLIN A. Darlington County. Whereas, Bettie C. MeCown ot said County in said State, on the—day of 18—executed and delivered a Mortgage to J. E. Bass, as Treasurer and his successors in office, of said county in said State; H. E. (’. Foun tain, as Treasurer and hie successors in office, of Florence county in said State and W. T. <’. Bates as Treas urer of said State to secure the pay ment of her several notes, given to the said J. E. Bass, Treasurer, H. E. C. Fountain, Treasurer, and \V. T. C. Bates, Treasurer, as follows, to wit: Note to the said J. K. Bass, Treas urer, or his successors in office, for the sum of $1,268,31, payable on the 2nd day of March 1892, with interest from the 2nd day of March 1891 ; Note to the said J E. Bass, Treasuier, for the sum of $682.93, with interest from March 2d 1891, payable March 2d 1898; Note to the said H. E. C. Fountain, Treasurer, or his successors in office, for the sum of $739,19, pavable March 2d 1892, with interest from March 2d 1891; Note to the said W. T. C. Bates, or his successors in office, for the sum of $1,369,91, payable March 2d 1893, with interest from March 2d 1891—said Sheriffs Sale. 8TATB OB 80 UTH CAROLINA. County of Darlington. W. A. Carrigan vs Randle McDaniel Judgment for Foreclosure k Sale. Pursuant to an order ot Court made in the above stated cause, I will sell in front of the Court House of Darlington county on the first Mon day in January next or the Tues* day thereafter the following des- ofland Iv- ton county containing four acres to a plat ty tl cribed real estate: All that tract or parcel ing and being in Darling and State aforesaid and seven hundred and nlnet more or less and boundei thereof made by J. H. Muldrow,*de puty Surveyor, on the 18th day of December 1857: On the North by lands of R. Wilscn, William Ham and W. Bryant Perry; on the South by lands of P. Suggs and 8. Rials; on the west by lands of William Mims and William Plummer and William Craw ford; on the east by lands of W. D. Powell; being part of the tract known as the Hodge and Lnekhart lands, conveyed to J. C. C. Hodge by and from W P. Cole, Sheriff, bearing data with—day of January 1880, and corded in office of Register of M< Conveyance, Darlington county, Feb ruary 19 1881, in Book E, page Terms of Sale, one third cash, with right to purchase to pay all cash if era by be desires; purchase to pay for paper and batanoe in one year secured b] mortgage of the premises. Dec. 15. W. P. COLE, S. D. C. Atiention Mechanics I All persons in need of babbitt metal can purchase it cheap at TRE Dab uxarott Nbws office. Jane U, *90—tf Notes given for the purpose specified in said Mortgage. Said Mortgage was recorded in the office of U. M C. of Darlington county in said State on the 29th day of April 1891 in Book No. 15, page 256. That the said note giv en to the said J. E. Bass, Treasurer, for the sum of $1,268,31 due March 2<1 1892 has not been paid, which amount, with interest costs and expenses of collection as fixed therein, is now due. 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 the Court House door, in Darlington county in said State on the first Mon day in January next or the Tuesday thereafter during the usual hours of sale. Terms of sale, cash. The following is adescription of the said mortgaged primises. All that piece, parcel or tract of land known as the South Carolina Experimental Agricultural Farm and Station in Darlington county, lying, being and situated in the county of Darlington in the State of South Carolina, cot C taining 227,21 acres more or less and bounded as follows : On the North east by the lands of Mrs. M. A. Ellis and lands now or formerly of John Floyd; on Southeast by road leading from the Society Hill public road to Floyd’s mill; on the Southwest by the public road leading from Darlington to Society Hill and on the Northwest by the road leading from the Society Hill road to the Darlington Mineral Spring. J. E. BASS. Treasurer Darlington Co. Dec. 15—81. Clerk s Sale. State of South Carolina, County of Darlington. In Common Pleas. D. G. Crenshaw k Co vs Enoch Aiford Judgment for Foreclosure. Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclos- me made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale in front of the Court House in Darlington county on the first Monday In January next the following described real es tate : All that piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying a id being in tl e county of Darlington, State afoie- said, bounded on the North by lam s of T. J. McLendon; East by the old Lynches River road; Soutb by Moses Fields’ land and West by la of Jules Kahn, containing twenty-five acres. Terms of sale cash; purehasir to pay for all necessary papers. W. ALBERT PARROTT. Dec. 12 1892. Clerk. State of South Carolina, County of Darlington. In Common Pleas. J. P. Mozingo, Jr., et al vsJnliusV. Hendrix et al. Order of Sale. Pursuant to an order of sale made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale In front of the Court House in Darlington county on the first Monday In January next the fol lowing described real estate: All that tract, price or parcel of land lying, being and situate in the county of Darlington, State aforesaid, containing one hundred and seventv- •ix (1761 acres, more or lest, and bound ed on the North by lands of M. D. Marshall: East by the run of Sparrow Swamp; South by the Witherspoon land and on the West by lands of T. J Bell, Miss Eliza Parrott and the run of J uniping Gully. Terms of sale cash; purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. W. ALBERT PARROTT, Dee. 12 1892. C. L P.