The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, January 17, 1895, Image 4
LOCAL LACOAICS.
MATTERS IN AND AROUND THE
TOWN OF DARLINGTON.
A Column of News, Tersely Told, o<
Interest to Our Many
Readers.
Mr. 1 ?. E. McGill advertisef-
that he has some line mules foi
sale.
Mr. Joseph Strauss, of Sum
ter, is n town on a business
visit.
The Charleston, Sumter &
Northern road is advertised for
sale in thia issue.
The annual meeting of the
Pension Board for this county
will be held on Monday next.
The town authorities are set
ting out oak trees down Orange
Street, beginning at the post-
office.
The Rev. R. W. Barnwell will
preach at the Episcopal Church
on Sunday evening next, at 7.30
o’clock.
“The Baptist Workers’ Con-
ference and Missionary Insti
tute” (colored) is new in ses
sion here.
The returns for municipal tax
es are being received in the
Council Chamber, over Welling
& Bonnoitt’s store.
Mrs Lucy M. Norment adver
tises that she is prepared to do
copying and type writing accur
ately and promptly.
The Week of Prayer was clos
ed at the Methodist Church on
Sunday night with a sermon by
the Rev. R. W. Lide.
Mr. T. 8. Joye is preparing to
build a residence at the end of
Cashua Street, on the lot adjoin
ing Mr. Henry Beck’s.
The family of Capt. John
Floyd, who recently moved to
Timmonsville, have returned to
Darlington.
If you want any work done,
by contract or by day, call on
Bennett & LaMotte, contractors
and builders, Darlington, S. C.
The teachers of the County
will meet at Oats on the first
Saturday in February to form a
County Teachers’ Association.
Married, on January 13th. by
the Rev. N. N. Burton, at Swift
Creek parsonage, Mr. Joshua
Odom and Miss Lizzie Hall, both
of this county.
A public meeting will be held
in the Court House on the 2(ith
inst., at 12 o'clock, to decide
what tax shall be levied for the
Graded Schools for the present
year.
Mr. George Bland, Jr., oas
charge of the contral office of
the te'ephone exchange. Mr.
Gus \oung, who formerly had
it in charge, has gone to Flori
da to seek his fortune.
Married, on January 1st, 1895,
at the residence of Capt. J. E.
Bass, the bride’s step-father, by
the Rev. N. N. Burton, Miss
Lula E. Lucas, of Darlington
county, to Mr. E. 8. Poole, of
Charlottesville, Va .
Married, on Sunday, January
13th, at the residence of the
bride’s father Mr. W. M. Pur
vis, by the Rev. C. D. Mann,
Mr. William Atkinson, of Dar
lington, to Miss Anna Purvis,
of Florence county.
The Telephone Company has
put a free ’phone in the Mayor’s
office for the use of the police
and town officers, and for the
convenience of citizens who
may have business at munici
pal headquarters.
Mr. J. E. Norment is prepar
ing an exhaustive article on the
subject of tobacco culture in
this section, which is to be pub
lished shortly in the Newa and
Courier. It will doubtless be
read with considerable interest.
Mr. W. R. McEachin, father-
in-law of Mr. Louis M. Nor
ment, accompanied by Messrs.
Walter McEachin and R. R.
Covington, were on a visit to
Darlington this They week
are allprominent citizens of
Laurinburg, N. C.
Mr. ^ Shipp, of Bennettsville,
who has been until recently a
law partner of Mr. H. H. New
ton, has moved to Florence,
where he has opened a law
office in connection with Mr.
C. A. Woods, of Marion, under
the firm name of Woods& Shipp.
The Cleveland Hotel was
opened for the reception of
guests on Tuesday by Mrs. F.
li'io err -' 8 ’ ® eo K (> town. Mr.
E. P. Fichtner will have control
9j ^e business department.
Mrs. rerris has decided to
change the name of the hotel
from the “Cleveland House” to
the “Arlington House.”
Owing to the inclemency of
the waither, the meeting of the i
Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance)
Associt tion of Darlington Coun-
ty which was to have been held
on the 9th inst., had to be post- i
posed By reference to the no-1
lice which appears in another j
column, it will be wean that it
is to be held on Tuesday next,.
January 22, at 12 o’clock. I
State Constable Scarborough
searched the market of E. R.
Brown on Friday last, and a
gallon of rye whiskey was found
and confiscated.
Dr. M. L. Harrell, now a suc
cessful business man of Hot
Springs, Arkansas, is on a visit
to his relatives and friends in
the Oats section of the County.
Mr. John Douglass, one af the
foremen at the Factory, has
just returned from a visit to
two of his sisters in Florida,
whom he had not seen in twen
ty-five years.
Mr. Thomas, father-in-law of
Mr Ira N. Clemments, who left
Darlington County for Florida
some twenty-five years ago, re
turned for the first time a few
days ago to visit his relatives
and some of the friends of his
boyhood days, all of whom
were “mighty” glad to see him.
Maj. H. Frank Wilson, of
Sumter, District Deputy Grand
Chancellor of the Knights of
Pythias, paid an official visit to
Darlington Lodge on Tuesday
night. At the close of the visi
tation, the members of the Or
der proceeded from labor to re
freshment,” and enjoyed a fine
supper which had been pre
pared by the Lodge in honor of
their distinguished guest.
E. Keith Dargan, Esq., attor
ney for C. F. Fields, who killed
Haney Kelly, appeared before
Judge Watts recently on an ap
plication for bail. The Judge
granted tne application, placing
the bail at $1,500. The bond
was promptly made up, and
Mr. Fields was set at liberty
until the March term of the
C«.urt, when his trial will come
on.
There can be no doubt about
it that Mr. Wolfram displays
great taste in selecting
his stock. He has just now
about the handsomest lot of
goods that have ever been
brought to Darlington in his
line, and it is quite a treat for
lovers of the unique and beauti
ful to visit his store. Those in
search of birth day or wedding
presents have no occasion to
send to Charleston or the North
now.
Fr*«d'« Store Robbed.
On Wednesday night of last
week, some one entered the
store of Mr. Jacob Freed, near
the Atlantic Coast Line cross
ing, on Pearl street, and stole
a considerable quantity of cloth
ing, dry goods, shoes, etc. The
matter was reported to the
proper authorities, and as a re
sult, three negroes have been
arrested and placed in jail.
They are Dosia Williams, Fred
Geddings and Sam Nettles, the
last named being the well known
negro about town who is af
flicted with an immense goitre.
Mr. Freed says that his loss will
probably reach $200.
Tobacco Growers Organizing,
A number of gentlemen met
in the office of the President of
the Bank of Darlington on Tues
day last to discuss the advis
ability of endeavoring to form
an association of tobacco grow
ers in this section. Among those
present were Messrs. M. S.
Haynsworth, L. L. Rose, J. J.
Ward, W. E. James, S. B.
Gandy, E. E. McGill, R. H.
Treadway, John Coleman, J. R.
Bowles and* A. Sydnor. After
fully discussing the situation,
it was decided to issue a call to
the tobacco growers of this sec
tion, and all others who maj be
interested in the subject, to
meet in the Court House at this
place on Tuesday, Jan. 29, at 11
o’clock, for the purpose of or
ganizing. The object of this
Association will be to promote
and encourage the growing of
tobacco, to bring tobacco grow
ers together for an interchange
of ideas; and, especially, to ad
vise those who are planting it,
for the fi'st time as to the man
ner in which the work should
be done. It is proposed that the
Association meet the latter part
of every month, on which occa
sions original essays on the sub
ject of tobacco culture will be
read, and the endeavor will be
made to properly discuss and go
over in detail the work to be ac
complished during the ensuing
month. An effort will be made
to have several of these essays
read at the very first meeting of
the Association, and it is not at
all improbable that the Editor
of the Southern Tobacco Journal
will be present to give the farm
ers a talk on this important sub
ject. It is also the intention of
the organizers of the Associa
tion to publish regularly the
proceedings of every meeting,
so that they will reach the
homes of all the tobacco grow
ers in this section. Under the
circumstances it is highly im
portant that all who are inter
ested in this matter attend the
meeting which has been called
for the 29th., and no invitation
other than the general notice
published in another column
will bo necessary.
We have a fresh supply of
canned goods from the Harts-
ville Canning Company, which
we offer at both wholesale and
i retail prices; quality unexcelled.
IjPoggeshall & Co.
Darlington In Virginia.
W. P. Tinsley, Architect, of
Lynchburg, Va., and CharlesC.
Wilson, C. E., architect, of
Roanoke, Va., have formed a
co-partnership for the profes
sional practice of architecture,
under the firth name of Tinsley
& Wilson, with offices in Lynch
burg, Va. W. A. Edwards,
architect, of Roanoke, Va., be
comes a special partner, and
will continue in charge of the
office in that city, where the
business will be conducted un
der the firm name of Tinsley,
Wilson & Edwards.
Mr. J. E. Norment’* Promotion.
As will be seen from the no
tice which is published in an
other column, Mr. J. E. Nor
ment, of this place, has been ap
pointed to a very responsible
position on the staff of the Char
leston News and Courier. Mr.
Norment’s past career in the
j mrnalistic profession indicates
that he possesses decided quali
fications for the discharge of
the higher duties to which he
has been called, and in which
he will doubtless meet with
marked success. He is a good
newspaper man and his future
career will be watched with in
terest by his many friends here.
Meeting of The County Commissioners.
At a meeting of the new
Board of County Commissioners
held on Tuesday, Mr. L. C. Mor
ris was elected Superintendent
of the Poor House and farm,
Dr. W. J. Garner, County Phy
sician, and Mr. J. E. Miller, of
Hartsville, Chairman of the
County Board of Equalization.
The vote on the last named was
very close between Mr. Miller
and Mr. J. N. Parrott. The
next meeting will be held on
Feb. 4. The County Supervis
or’s office, where the Board
meets, is over Hennig’s store,
on PearlJStreet. The following,
who are the respective chair
men of the several Township
Boards, constitute, r.r offici >,
the new Board of County l ’om-
missioners: Antioch, H. J Cok
er; Cypress, T. L. Northcutt;
Darlington, Henry Hennig;
Hartsville, J. E. Miller; High
Hill, J. N. Parrott; Libson, D.
C. Reynolds; Mechanicsville, S.
B. Gandy; Philadelphia, Walter
Vaughan; Stokes Bridge, W. W.
McKenzie; Society Hill, B. F.
Gandy; Switt Creek, Joseph B.
Rhodes; Palmetto, R. H. Rogers;
Lydia, C. Rhinehan; Leavens-
worth, T. J. Kervin.
Enforcing The Dispensary Law.
The people of the County (those
residing in the Hartsville neigh
borhood in particular), have
been feeling some of tlje rigors
of the dispensary law recently.
A detective has been in their
midst, who passed him
self off as an agent for tomb
stones, models for which he car
ried around in a little box, and
displayed from time to time to
those wanting anything in his
line. As a result, a number of
warrants have been Issued
against people in that section
charging them with dealing in
contraband liquor. Solicitor
Johnson went up about two
weeks ago to set tne ball in mo
tion, and Trial Justice Cross well
was subsequently ordered over
to Hartsville to try the cases.
He has been holding court there
continuously ever since, and,
from the stock of warrants
which he has on hand, the
chances are that he will con
tinue to hold it for some time to
come. Three persons, two white
men r.nd a negro, have been
convicted, and are now serving
out sentences in jail of thirty
days each. As might be ex
pected, considerable excitement
has been stirred up on the sub
ject, and some people who were
once in favor of the dispensary
law are now wild in their de
nunciation of it.
THE COim NEWS.
FROM ALL SECTIONS AS TOLD BY
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
NETTLES’ MILL.
Messrs. James Hawkins and
Charlie Boseman have moved
to our section from Swift Creek,
Mr. Thomas Hawkins from
Ashland, and Mr. Dowell Player
from Chesterfield.
to
cane
nee,
Our farmers are
plant large crops of
and millet.
Mr. Jordan is giving satisfac
tion at McIntosh’s Mill. He has
forbidden any drinking around
the mill.
Just received; 830 bushels of
oats; Deans Bros.
A fresh supply of sausage sea
soning at Coggeshall & Co’s.
CLYDE.
Some of our neighbors are
changing homes.
Black Creek has been very
high for several days.
We fear that the oat crop of
our county has been killed.
M. J. M. Walters is at Harts
ville for the present, with Mr.
I). H. Wadsworth.
Mr. W. T. Goodson has charge
of the grist mill at Mr. S. E.
Seegers’ and is giving satisfac
tion.
Just received, a
oats ; Deans Bros.
car-load of
Crisp and fresh “potato chips”
at Coggeshall & Co’s.
RIVERDALE.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Hay visited
the family of Mr. O. D. Lee, of
Lydia, last week.
Mr. P. T. Ware will move his
family to Darlington this week.
The recent cold snaps have
killed the oats on the light
lands.
Mr. J. A. Middleton has moved
to Dr. Spain’s plantation to at
tend to the farm recently vaca
ted by Mr. J. G. James.
Oat flakes, in barrels, at Cog
geshall & Go’s.
Bargains in tobacco at Cogge
shall & Co’s.
Call at Woods & Milling’s
and get one of Young Bros.’
celebrated hats: they have them
both in stiff and Alpine styles;
prices, $3 and $4.
Save freight charges on
“Duke’s Cigarettes” by buying
from us. We are agents for
the American tobacco Compa
ny. Coggeshall & Co.
Death of Mr*. R. C. Watts,
(The State.)
Information was received in
this city yesterday of the sud
den death of Mrs. Alleine Cash
Watts, the wife of Circuit Judge
R. C. Watts, which occurred at
her home at Cash’s Depot on
Sunday evening. The deceased
was the eldest daughter of the
late Col. E. B. C. Cash, and her
sister, Mrs. Dr. Trippett of So
ciety Hill, is now the lastsurvi
ving member of the immediate
family of the late Col. Cash.
She was about 30 years of age,
and leaves five children, two
boys and three girls, the eldest
being a boy of 11 years and the
youngest a girl of 2 years of age.
Mrs. Watts was generally be
loved by all who knew her, and
her untimely demise will be
deeply ‘amented, not only at her
home, but in Laurens, where
she lived for some years, and
elsewhere in the State. Judge
Watts’ brother, Maj. W. A.
Watts, passed through the city
yesterday afternoon on his way
to Cash’s Depot. Adjt. Gen.
John Gary Watts returned from
Charleston Sunday night and
went on to Cash’s Depot early
yesterday morning. It is not
known whether the remains will
be interred at Cash’s Depot
taken to Laurens.
or
“Uncle Tom’s Cabin.”
Concerning the rendition of
“Uncle Tom’s Cabin” us it will
be given here on Monday, Jan.
21, the Memphis Avalanche of
Saturday, December 1st.. 1894,
says: “More than two thousand
persons witnessed the perform
ance of "Uncle Tom’s Cabin’ at
the Auditorium last night In a Di„ingui.hed Journaii*,.
fact so great was the rush at B
the ticket window that the cur- i NeW8 and 14-1
tain was rung up half an hour; The News and Courier takes
late in order that all might see) very great pleasure in announc-
the opening act. Judging from ing that it has secured the ser-
the applause the audience was vice of Mr. J. E. Norment, of
well pleased. Although the Darlington, as s[>ecial travelling
play has been before the public correspondent, for South Caro-
for so many years, still there Una. Its readers are familiar
are few plays that possess the with his work—he has been for
drawing power that this piece several years one of the most
has to-day. Many specialties active and intelligent of our
were introduced to heighten the large corps of country corre-
enjoyment of the play. The . spondents, and we are jure that
jubilee singers were especially I he will acquit himself with
good in their plantation melod- great credit in the broader field
ies. Little Dot Griswold, acute! upon which he has entered. Mr.
miss of 4 summers, in the char-: Norment’s special attention will
acter of Eva, was very pleasing. ■ be devoted to the industrial life
Lilly Adams, as Topsy, caught!of the State, to descriptions of
the house with her songs and! and comment upon our practi-
dances. George Sanders. Uncle cally unlimited resources, to the
Tom, was one of the cleverest work of uniting the people of
delineations of negro dialect all parts of the State in a grand
ever heard in Memphis. V. C. effort of building up the whole
\V estland, as Marks the lawyer,! State. In addition to his special
was very funny. The remaind-! correspondence Mr. Norment
er of the cast was good, and the will have a general supervision
company gave a smooth per- of the country correspondents
seats on of the Nev-s and Courier. He
mercial pursuits and is tho
roughly familiar with the con
ditions of the State. He has
what is known in the newspa
per world as “a nose for news,”
and we are satisfied that he will
render excellent service to the
News and Courier and its wid
ening circle of readers. We
commend him to the good offices
of the people of South Carolina.
Mules For Sale.
F OB SALE: three fine mare mule*,
each of them about six year*
old. Apply to E. E McOILL,
Darlington, S. C.
P. W. F. BKXXRTT. H. J. LuMOTTK.
BENNETT & LaMOTTE,
Contractors and Builders.
Plan* and specifli-ation* furnished
at "hard time" prices on large and
small jobs. Satisfaction guaranteed,
or no pay demanded.
JtXUAKY 23! JANUARY 23!
HORSES AND MULES.
The Best Auction of tub Season,
—A t—
CHA8 D. McCOY’S SALE STABLES.
117 Church street, Charleston, 8. C.
I will sell to the highest bidder,
without reserve, at my Stables, 117
Church street, on
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23, at'lOo’clock,
ONE HUNDRED HORSES andMULES
Consisting of First-class Stock of al
size* from the smallest to i he largest
—Rice Plantation and Timber Mules;
Saddle, Buggy, Rockaway and Plant
ation Horses and Mares.
This Stock is carefully selected by
myself, and will be here the day be
fore the sale for inspection; is war
ranted to be sound and to give satis
faction. All are thoroughly tried In
the West before buying, and purchas
ers can have until the 30th. to deter
mine if their purchase comes up to
repiesentation; if not, they can re
turn them. This will be the best lot
of stock ever offered at auction.
Come one, come all. _
CHAS. D. MclOY.
Sheriffs Sales.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Darlington.
F. W. Wagener & Co., vs, B, F. James
and Frank R. Rhodes.
Execut’on against property.
By virtue of the above stated execu
tion, to me directed, I will sell in
frout of the court house of Darling
ton county, on the first Monday in
Feb next, or the Tuesday there
after,all the one half right,title and
interest of the defendant Frank R.
Rhodes in and to the following de
scribed real estate, to wit:
All that certain piece or parcel o
land, lying, being and situate in said
county and State, and containing
ninety-four (94) acres, more or less,
being parcel of a large tract of land
represented on a plat certitied by O.
W. Earle. Surveyor, of date August
21st, 1875; which said plat is attached
to a deed conveying said la' d to Ella
L. Parrott, dated the first day of
April, 1879; recorded in office of H. M.
C., of said county in Book E. No. 2,
page 84; to satisfy this execution.
Terms of sale, cash.
G. P. SCARBOROUGH,
Jan. 14. 1895. 8. D. C.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of Darlington.
COURT OK COMMON PLEAS.
Edwin Welling vs. Darlington Plan
ing Mill & Construction Company.
Execution against Property.
By virtue of the above stated Execu
tion to me directed, 1 will sell in
front of the court house of Darling
ton county, State aforesaid, on the
first Monday in February next, the
following described real estate:
all those lots of land situate within
the incorporate limits of the town of
Darlington county and State afore
said. and known as tbe property of
the Darlington Planing Mill and
Construction Company, and Jesigna
ted on map of the town of Darlington
as follows: Block No. 105; lots nos.
1, 2, 3 and 4, of Block No. 10(i; lots
no . 1, 2, 3 and 4, of Block No. 107 ;
lots nos. 5, 6 and 7, of Block No. Ill;
lots nos 1, 3, 0 and 7, and lots nos. 2,
8 and 4 of Block 111; upon which the
buildings and machinery of the Dar
lington Planing Mill and Construction
Company ure situated. Buildings to
be sold with lots, but machinery sepa
rately. A description of said lots will
more fully appear, reference being
had to a piat made by H. H. Huggins,
surveyor, March 24th, 1890, and re
corded in office of U. M. C., for Dar
lington county in Book No. 17; page
79 to satisfy this execution.
G. P. SCARBOROUGH,
January 14,1895. S. D. C.
Charleston, Sumter and North*
ern Railroad Company.
MASTER’S SALE OF RAILROAD.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu
ance of a Decree of the United States
Circuit Court for the District of South
Carolina, dated January 14th, 1895, and
made in the causes entitled Alfred A.
Hewlett vs. The Charleston, Sumter and
Northern Railroad Company and The
Atlantic Trust Company vs. The
Charleston, Sumter and Northern Rail
road Company, the undersigned as
Special Master, named in said Decree,
will sell for cash al public auction, to
the highest bidder, at twelve o’clock
noon, at the depot of the Charleston,
Sumter and Northern Railroad In the
Cltv of Sumter, In the State of South
Carolina, on the fifteenth day of Feb
ruary A. D. 1895, the following de
scribed property of the Charleston,
Sumter and Northern Railroad Com
pany.
All and singlar the lands, tenements
and hereditaments of the Charleston,
Sumter and Northern Railroad Com
pany, wherever situated, including all
its railroads, tracks, right-of-way, main
lines, superstructures, depots, depot
grounds, station houses, engine houses,
car houses, freight houses, wood houses,
sheds, watering places, work shops,
machine shops, bridges, viaducts, cul
verts, fences and fixtures together witli
all its leases, leased or hired lands, leased
or hired railroads, and all its locomo
tives, tenders, cars, carriages, trucks
and other rolling stock, its machinery,
tools, weighing scales, turn tables, rails,
wood, coal, oil, fuel, equipment, furni
ture and material of every name, nature
and description, together with all the
corporate rights, privileges, hnmini-
ments and franchises of the said rail
road company. including the franchise to
be a corporation, and all the tolls, fares,
freights, rents, income, issues and profits
thereof, and all the reversion and rever
sions, remainderand remainders thereof.
The said property being more fully
set out and described in and by a cer
tain mortgage or deed of trust executed
by the t harleston, Sumter and Northern
Railroad Company to the American
Loan 4 Trust i ompany of the City of
New York, Trustee, dated April 2nd,
1890, and also in the decree in this
cause; and consistiug among other
and condition* of sale and of the termi
and condition* of the payment for said
property, reference 1* hereby made te
the above named decree now on file he
the Circuit Court of the United Stater
for the District of South Carolina J
Charleston, South Carolina, and th«
said sale will be made subject to all
the terms and conditions stated in -aid
decree.
JAMES. E. HAGOOD,
Special Master,
Charleston, 8. C., Jan. 15,1895.
Clerk’s Sales.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
. County of Darlington.
Bollman Bros. Co. v» J. M. Woodham.
Judgment for Foreclosure.
Pursuant to a Judgment for Fordo*,
are made in the above stated < .i W
1 will offer for sale in frout of the
court bouse in Darlington county
on the first Monday in Feb. ncit.’
the following described real estate-
That certain tract of laud in th*
county of Darlington, State aforesaid
containing one hundred and eight
acres, bounded north by land of John
Privitt and Elizabeth Harrell, east by
land ot Elizabeth Harrell, soutn by
land of H. M. Woodham and Mrs Pen
elope Hearon, and on the west by
land* of Thomas Davis and T. E. Da-
vis: and more fully described in a title
of conveyance from H. S. Hearon to
J. E. Woodhau , Sr-.
Terms of sale, one-third cash, bak
ance in one and two years, tec tred by
bond of the purchaser and mortgage
of the premises sold. Purchaser to
pay for all necessary papers.
W. ALBERT PARROTT,
Jan. 14, 1895. Clerk.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Darlington County.
IN COMMON PLEAS"
Bollman Bros. Co. va. Sarah P. Thom
as, et al.
Judgment for Foreclosure.
Pursuant to a Judgment for Foredo*.
ure madadn the above stated oius,
1 will offer for sale in front of the
court house in Darlington county, 1
oa the first Monday in Feb. next,
the following described real estate:
All that tract of land situate in the
county of Darlington and atateufore-
thm^s of the following railroad lines, ta j ( | containing three hundred and
t0 " wlt: twenty-four acres, more or less, and
All and singular the lines of railroad ! liounded on the north by lands ol B.
owned, constructed aud operated by the ! A. Early and Charles Davis, south by
Charleston, Sumter and Northern Rail- lands of M. Marco _»nd w T - rj “ lw
W. L. Gallo
way, east by W. J. Lee’s laud, and
west by land* of Nahum Gwllowav and
J. H. Kelley.
Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser to>
pay for all necessary payers.
W. ALBERT PARROTT,
Jan. 14, 1893f Clerk.
H OKKKN, II Ul.fcN.—McCOY
is {going to have another Big
auction in Charleston on Wednesday,
January 23. Wait for it.
Notice!
A LL Executors, Administrators
and Guardians appointed by
the Probate O urt are requited by
law to make their annual return* dur
ing the month* of .Isnuary or Feb
ruary. They will please take notice
aud make their return* without de
lay. W. H. BOOLE,
Jau. 17—2*. Judge of Probate.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. |
County of Darlington.
In Commru Pitas.
Bollman Bros. Co. >s Amanda E|
Witherspoon.
Judgment for Foreclosure.
Pu: sixmt to a Judgment for Foreeloe-
u:e, made in the above stated (-as*,
1 will offer for sale in front of tk»
court house In Darlington county,
on the first Monday in Feb. next,
the following described real estate,
to wit:
All that tract of land situate in the
county of Darlington, State aforesaid
containing ninety-one and one-half
acres, more or less, and bounded on
the north by lauds of Mrs. E P.
Witherspoon, south by lands of John
Johnson and M. Marco, east by J. R.
King's Mill Pond, and on the west by
lands of W. K. Bell.
Terms of Bale, cash. Purchaser to
pay for all necessary papers.
W. ALBERT PARROTT.
Jan. 14, 1895. Clerk.
KVKKYBOUY
to read McCOY’S Advertisement of a
horse auction in Charleston.
road Company over the following gen
erally described route, namely : A line
of railroad which extends from Preg-
nall’s Station on the line of tho South
Carolina Railroad, formerly known as
forty-one mile station, in the county of
Colleton, State of South Carolina,
through Harleyville in said last men
tioned county; Pecks, Holly Hill, Con
nors and Eutawville in the county of
Berkeley in said State; Bull’s and Van
ce’s in tne county of Orangeburg in said
State; Merriam, St. Paul, Summerton,
Silver and Packsville in the county of
Clarendon in said State, and to the City
of Sumter in the county of Sumter, anil
thence through the counties of Darling
ton and Marlboro, to or near Bennetts
ville in said county of Marlboro, in said
State, adistance in all of about one hund
red and twenty-one and 1-10 miles; also a
line of railroad which extends from
Eutawville in the county of Berkeley in
said State of South Carolina, to Fergu
son in the county of Berkeley in said
State of South Carolina, a distance of
about six miles; also a line of railroad
which extends from Vance’s in the
county of Orangeburg, in the Stare of
South Carolina, through Snell’s and Par-
ler’s in the said last mentioned county to
llariin City (formerly Elloree) in said
last mentioned county, a distance of
about eleven and two tenths miles; and
also the line of railroad known as the
Gibson extension or continuation of the
track and other property of the ( harles
ton, Sumter& Northern Railroad Com
pany, such extension or continuation,
extending from the town of Bennetts
ville at the former terminus of the
Charleston, Sumter and Northern Rail
road to a point in the State of South
Carolina near the line dividing the State
of South Carolina from the State of
North ( arolina, the said point being
about four thousand feet from the town
of Gibson in the State of North Caroli
na ; said Gibson extension consisting of
about ten 85-100 miles and having been
constructed by the receiver of the
Charleston, Sumter and Northern Rail
road with funds of the trust estate, by
orders of the Circuit Court of the United
States passed in these cauijs; the entire
railroad lines being altogether a dis
tance of about one hundred and forty
nine miles of railroad, constructed and
in active operation, under and by virtue
of the charter of the railroad company as
now amended.
The said Master shall receive at su«h
sales no bid of less than the sum of Fonr
Hundred Thousand Dollars, and shall
receive no bid from any person offering
to bid who shall not first deposit with
him, as a pledge that such bidder will. .
moke good his bid in case of its ac- and s xty (300) acres, more or less,
ceptance, tbe sum of $10,009 in money or | Terms of sale, one half oast), bal-
by certified check on some responsible ance in one year, secured by ooud of
bank or $20,000 in Receiver’s certificates purchaser and mortgage of the prem-
of the receiver of the Charleston. Sum- isos sold. Purchaser to pay for all
ter and Northern Railroad or $200,000, necessary papers,
in bonds of the said railroad company. \i- * , r-wT PAUROTT
The deposit so received from any unstic-! Jatl ,', H A r , HT PAIiRt |T F,
cessful bidder shall be returned to him Jan -14, 18)5. Clerk,
when the property shall be struck do*n,
and the deposit so received from the
successful bidder shall be applied on ac
count of the purchase price, if cash, or
receiver’s certificates then at par, aud if - . , ^
bonds then at proportionate value, as wo °d. I*'*" of Darlington county, de-
further provided in this paragraph, cell'd, will ui-ike pnv incut to, and all
Such further payments on tbe purchase F erM U - < having claims against the
price shall be pa'id in cash as the Court stt ht Z C Norwood, d'-et-osed, will pre
in this cause mav from time to time di-1 B l hi m duly p-ovod to
reel, and the Court reserves the right to | BETTI ANY GOODSON,
re-sell in this case the premises and] Auiuiuisiratrix-
property herein directed to be sold upon — -
the.failure of the purchasers thereof or I ClliZBO’S MPflttnGf
their successors or assigns to comply I Vlllteil a ItIGOilllg.
witfiin twenty davs with any order of A MEETING of the citizens of the
the Court in that regard, and any de- School District oi the Town of
faulting bidder and any purchaser who Darlington will be hold in the cmiri
shall default, shall lie liable to make ! house at 12 o’clock, on January 20.h-,
good any and all expenses and any and ! to deckle what tax shall be levied for
all deficiency or loss occasioned by tiie Graded Schools for the enxumff
property bringing a less price at any
such re-sale, and the amount so deposited
by such bidder, shall be applied on ac
count thereof : Provided, however that
the purchaser may turn in to the special
master, in lieu of cash, either receiver’* i
certificates of Charleston, Sumter and
ST A TE OP SO UTH CA ROLINA.
County of Darlington.
COURT OF COMMON FLEAS.
The Bank of Cheraw vs. Paul C> j
Fludd, Harriet C. Fludd, and others.
Judgment for Foreclosure.
Pursuant to a Judgment for Foreclos
ure made in the above stated case, 1
1 will offer for sale in front of ths
court house in Darlington county, j
on the first Monday in Feb. next,
the following described-real es.ate: d
All that certain tract of land situate^ !
lying and being in Lang Township,
in the county and State aforesaid,
known for tho past eight year* as the ;
"J. B. Douglas'" tract, bounded a*
follows: on the north by Black Creek,,
south by lands of William H. Brown,
and Mrs. Irene F. Qnirk, east by land
of said William H. Brown and west !
by lands of estate uf George I. W.
McCall and the said Mrs Irene F.
Quirk, and containing three hundred
Notice to Creditors.
aU
^UOTICEB hereby given that
Aw persons indebted to Z. C. Nor
year.
By order of the Board of Trustee*:
C. B. EDWARDS,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Jan. 17.—2t
formance.” Reserved
sale at the book store; price. 50 has devoted the greater part of
ceatB " I his active business life to com-1
Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the
members of the Farmers’ Mutu
al Fire Assurance Association
of Darlington County will be certificates ot Charleston, BumTer' aiHl; TohaCCfl (tMIMPlV Ittfiniation.
held at Darlington, in the Court ^Northern Railroad at par.oranycou ,U,, " UUU Ur0WB,S WSUUflllUH.
House, at 12 o’clock M., on P on8 ’ bond * or ollier clal, ns adjudged to !
Tuesday Jan 22 ISOt < I’AyAhle out of the proceeds of the —~ .
Rusim Ks rvf r* , j rooGgaged premises, the same to be re ««ffivatton of tobacco ... this seet.ou
Business of importance Will reived aud the bidder to he credited ar(! r«l’icsnd to m et in tho court ;
lie brought before the meeting, therefor, on account of the purchase house at Darlington, on Tuesday,
und a full attendance is desired, i 9G te> 10 an amount equal to the dis- J*u. 29, at llo'vimk, for the purpose .
L McINTOSH ' : tri,, utive amount of tho proceeds of sale 1 of organizing a “Tobacco Grower*
Prosidont : P*J"i bl0 a » hereinafter provided.ou the Aanociation.'’
rresident. bonds coupons or other claims so i iiV...VA.. .... vr~. m?
A LL persons interested, directly or
indirectly, in the growing al| a
BRIGHT WILLIAMSON,
Secretary and Treasurer,
Jan. 17-
bonds,
turned in.
For all further particultrs
property to be sold, and of the
of the
terms
E l IttVlIoOY Hi al , r
Horse or Mule should wait for
McCOY’S Big Sale
the 23rd.
in Charleston oa