Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL LACONICS. MATTERS IN AND AROUND TOWN OF DARLINGTON. THE of held an the Ar* of Sumter, the freight season. A Column of New*, Tertely Told, lntere*t to Our Many Reader*. Mr. John McCullough, o f Greenville, is in town. The Board of Trade important meeting at mory last night. Mr. Ab a Smith, has a p mition at depot here for this Cotton is still pouring in at a great rate. Middling brought 7.35 at this market yesterday. Celebration of the Hebrew New Year will result in a good many stores being closed today The Captain of the Darling ton Guards attended the milita ry convention in Columbia on Monday. The little girl preacher passed up the road on Tuesday, going from Florence in the direction of Wadesboro. R. Macfailan, Esq., went to Saluda on Monday to spend short time with his family, who are there for the summer. Pupils are being examined for admission into the Mayo school this week. Those for the St John’s will be examined next week. A Popular Butina** House. Messrs. Brunson, Lunn & Co. have a new advertisement in this issue which will be read with interest by their many friends throughout the County. We don't know of a more popu lar firm in Darlington, or one that has done a larger business for the past two or three years. They want their friends to know that they are to be found at their same old stand, in the Hewitt building, and that if tirsi-class goods, close prices and honest, straight forward dealing count for anythin s , the firm of Brunson, Lunn & Co. will continue to be “strictly in it’’ in the future as they have been in the past. A Serious Accident. RIVERDALE. While Mr. L. P. Booker, of Mrs. D. M. Smoot, who has Blackwell Bros, trade; you know prices are lowest. have the why;—their The attention of all tobacco growers in this county is called to the notice of Gen. W. E. James, which is published in another column. The Sheriff, assisted by a dis pensary constable, raided Mr. E. R. James’ grocery store on Saturday afternoon, but found nothing incriminating. Mr. J. L. Edwards advertises that he is still local agent for the Standard Oil Company, and is prepared to fill promptly all orders entrusted to him. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Honour, lost their infant son, Frank, yesterday morning. The funer al services will take place at Grove Hill Cemetery at ten o'clock this morning. Mr. 0. B. Davis has put out a neat sign in front of his drug store. Mr. S. Wolfram’s new sign, consisting of a large gilt clock, is one of the handsomest things of the kind ever seen here. Mr. Robt. Hairston, local rep resentative of the American Tobacco Company, has rented Mrs. Zimmerman’s cottage near the Methodist Church. Mrs Zimmerman will live with the Misses Rnst. A mule ran away with a wag on on the Square on Tuesdat afternoon. No dam ige was done, though, at one time, there was considerable danger that a buggy in which there were some ladies would be run into. Our Tobacco Exhibit At Atlanta. Darlington’s tobacco exhibit at the Atlanta Exposition is ^o lako the shape of a barn, filled with tobacco for curing, which is to be just half the size of a regular barn, Mr. Mooney is now constructing it out of na tive “curly’' pine. The sides are to be made of glass, so tnat from the outside car be seen the tobacco hung up for curing. The whole work will be beauti fully and artistically executed. Someone will be chosen to go to Atlanta with the exhibit and look after it while it remains there The idea of having this barn is a good one, and it will have the effect of giving Dar lington’s new industry a fine advertisement. What size suit do you wear? You can get a fit at Blackwell Bros.’ Good Work of the Board of Trade. The Board of Trade has ar ranged for space in which to advertise the town in Lucas & Richardson’s hand book show ing the resources of the State, and gotten out for distribution at the Atlanta Exposition. It was for the purpose of advertis ing the County in this work that the County Commissioners, at the suggestion of Gov. Evans, appropriated the sum of $1C0. The Board of Trade has also made arrangements for the publication of a small pamphlet, devoted exclusively to Darling ton, which will be distributed at Atlanta. This pamphlet will be illustrated with pictures of prominent buildings and other objects of interest in the town, and will be gotten up in attrac tive shape. Buy your bagging and ties cheapest at Blackwell Bros.’ Sam Jont* and Col. Ham. As the time draws near for given by the the firm of Burch & Booker, the! been quite ill, is, we are glad to tobacco hogshead raanufsctur say, improving, ers, was handling some lumber! ^ on Thursday hJt. a piece ofl- Ml88 Gu88,e B,and - of Dar - board droped from his hand and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rogers lost a little infant daughter on Friday, aged nine'months. The funeral took place at the Meth odist Cemetery at five o’clock on Saturday afternoon, the Rev. R A. Child officiating. Miss Louise Schmid has a new advertisement in this issue call ing the aUention of the ladies of the community to the fact that she has just opened up a stock of fall and winter styler in millinery that will be sure to please them. At the residence of the late Dr. Horace Williamson, in this county, 01 Tuesday, Oct. 1, at ten ©clock A. M., t> e personal effects of the deceased will be sold by bis executor, in accord ance with the terms of the ad vertisement published in anoth er column. Mr. F. T. Biggs has resigned his position as superintendent of the cotton mill, to take effect on Oct. 1. He will be succeed ed by Mr. J. F. Williams, of bpartanburg, who for a long time has been connected with the Spartan Mills, of that city. Mr. Biggs has not yet decided where he will locate. He ha 1 - made many friends in Darling ton, who will regret very much to see him leave here. The daily tobacco sales at this market have been very large since our last report, and the nrioes have been fine. Met* srs. Sydnor & Treadway express themselves as delighted with the work of the past six days. Messrs. Smoot & McGill had the largest sale yesterday they have had since their opening “break.” Both warehouses ex pect big sales today and tomor row. y Letters addressed to ithe fol lowing persons remain uncalled for at the Darlington postoffice, and are advertised as “dead’ for the week endi.ig Sept. 16th: Charlie Opry, John James (2). Samuel Streeter, J. W. Tilling hast, Robt. Freeman. N. Green, Richard Freeman, Mrs. Malissa lluges, Edith DeBerry, Anna Chapman, Lottie White, Ella Bishop, Raner Mack, Emma Playyer, Clara Jackson, Loula Nelt. the lecture to be Rev. Sam Jones, the reserved seats for the Darlington Guards lecture course are being sold off rapidly. Over a hundred have been disposed of already at the rate of $2 for the four entertainments, and the indica tions are tl at the number will greatly exceed that in the course of the next few days. Tickets for the Sam Jones lecture alone will cost $1. Reserved seats may be secured in advance without extra charge by apply ing at the Darlington Guards Armory. As the seating capa city of the Armory is only four hundred, no more ticke. s than that number will be so d. The rule of “first come, first served” will be adopted; no favoritism will be shown, and those who put off securing their seats un til the last moment may find, i© their regret, that there are none to be had. Verhum Sap. Concerning Col. Ham. the distinguished Georgian who is to give the second lecture of the course, appearing here on Oct. 11. the Richmond Oftaerror says: “He is a tall, handsome man, and looked in repose like a preacher, as he stood there bow ing in response to the storm of enthusiasm. He was greeted with a storm of cheers and hand-clapping, long, loud and continued. He has a bright, intelligent face, and eyes that twinkle with humor. He is full of gest cuh tion, and facial ex pression, and story telling es pecially. Instantly the house is en rapport with him. They are quiet as mice while he talks, but when he makes a point and clinches it with one of those stories, how they do roar, and shout, and applaud. struck the buzz saw, which was -in motion at the time. The board was spl t and thrown up wards, a piece of it striking Mr. Booker on the forehead, in flicting a terrible wound. A gash was cut across his fore head about five inches in length, and the skull was fractured. Dr. \V. J. Garner dressed the wound, and Mr. Booker is doing very well now, though, at first, it was thought that it would prove fatal. Does your old machine run heavy? Trade it for a New Home at Blackwell Bros. An Accompliihed Journalist. Mr. J. E. Norment published in the daily _Vtws and Courier of Thursday last a “write up” of the County (devoting him self more particularly to an ac count of the increase in tobacco culture), which has been scat tered far and wide, and will prove one of the biggest things in the way of an advertisement that Darlington has ever had. Our people are loud in their praises of the News and Cour ier for its enterprise. Mr. Nor ment, with his facile pen, is fast winning a great reputation as a “writer up” of the different communities of the State. Rum or has it that he will next turn his atten’.ion to making an ex tended report on the varied in dustries of our sister city of Florence. How about a fall suit for$4.50? Blackwell Bros. A Word to Tobacco Grower*. To the Tobocvco Growers of Darlington Countp: The citizens of Darlington have subscribed a handsome fund for the purpose of making a Darlington County tobacco exhibit at Atlanta, and every tobacco grower in the County is earnestly requested to make a contr bution towards it in the v.ay of filK ig the barn with fine tobacco. Please send a few pounds of your best tobacco to my office, where it will be tag ged with the name of the con tributor, and forwarded to the Commissioner for South Caro lina at Atlanta. Arrangements will be made to return their specimens to contributors after the Exposition, if they desire it. Attend to this matter now, or it may be too late. The opport unity is a rare one, and should not be missed. W. E. James. Buy a pair of those real good men’s shoes, only 25 at Black- well Bros.’ niece nt I.. ® U88 > e iu i/ur- fanHanH ^ton, spent last week with relatives here. • Mr. and Mrs. Walter James, of Palmetto, spent Sunday with the family of Dr. A. H. Hayden A protracted meeting is in progress at New Chapel, being conducted by the Rev. J. W. Warr. Mrs. Hayden. Mrs. Smith and Miss Hayden, of Charleston, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Hayden Mrs. M. V. Galloway and her son, Mr. Duncan Galloway, of Lydia, paid a brief visit to our community recently. Mrs. Frances Evileigh, who has been on a visit to her sister, Mrs. B. Fields, returned to her home in North Carolina last week. . Mr. R. A. Croxton, tobacco warehouseman, of Danville, Va., is spending a few days in the neighborhood in the interest of his warehouse. Miss Eliza Fountain, who has be ; en spending several weeks with relatives near here, left for her home at Southpart, N C., last Friday. Where did you say you that bargain in dry goods? Blackwell Bros.’ got At We bought our x stock early (before the advance in the price of leather), and are going to sell accordingly; Woods & Milling. On motion of Messrs. Boyd & Brown, attorneys for Adams, who killed Atkinson, Judge Ga ry, who is now holding Court "Only A Farmer’s Daughter.” The New York Express has the following to say of “Only a Farmer's Daughter”, the play that is to be presented in th j Opera House here to morrow n ; ght (Friday): “The pleasing American melodrama, ‘Only a Farmer’s D- aguter,’ which has not been seen in this city for several years, was levived last night at the Arch Street theat er. Since its last production here the piece has been rewrit ten and revised and greatly im proved. Miss Blanche Booth, who essays the part of Madam Laurent, the adventuress, bore the honors of the evening. It is cleat, b ight, very interesting and tells a wholesome story. The plot turns on the ever mov ing theme of cherished domestic affection, into wnica are plung ed two deeply limned charac ters, and about which revolve strong episodes. The quality of artistic contrast is strongly developed. Much stress is laid on the natural contrast afforded between the quiet and rusticity of the farmer’s home, and the stirring events which transpire in the city. The complications which ensue touch nearly every chord of human sympathy, for every element of feeling, wheth er arising from desire of gain, eagerness for social or profes sional recognition, or mere cu pidity, is brought into play. The work is perfectly original, and not founded on any book or previous play.” HOPEWELL. The pea crop in this section is very promising. Mrs. Martha Copeland is quite sick with malarial fever. Cotton picking is the order of the day, but the crop is short. Mrs. Lillie Reynolds has been on a brief visit to relatives at Una. Miss Josie Mixo", of Phila delphia, is visiting Mrs. R. S. DuBose. Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. 8. C. Crawford to Mrs. Rebecca Hill. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Huggins, of Florence, visited relatives here recently. Married, on Sunday last, by Rev. J. J. Reynolds, Mr. James Watford to Miss Caroline Wind ham. Mr. T C. Goodson and Messrs. R. K. and O. 8. Huggins spent last Sabbath witn relatives at Cypress. Tobacco curing is over, and some of our farmers are ship ping the leaf to other markets, hoping to obtain better prices. Th* Price of Cotton. [New York Evening Poet.J The very great advance in the price of cot-on, which has already amounted to 50 per cent on last year’s figures, and may go considerably further, ought to suggest to the Southern fann ers that free silver coinage may not be the only means of raising prices. Without very profound reflection they can now see that as the high prices of this year are explained by a partial fail ure of the cotton crop, so the low prices of last year admit of other explanation than the ma chinations of capitalists. The cotton worm appears to be con siderably more potent than the gold bug, and the Southern farmers will accomplish much more for themselves by fighting the former than the latter. They have a chance to learn that high prices for their products may not be an unmitigated blessing if their products are too scanty and that large crops, even when sold for less prices, will on the whole exchange for more goods than small ones. As the strength of the free coinage movement is now probably greater in the Southern States than anywhere else, this object lesson may prove to be worth all that it costs. Nor can the reduction in the amount of cot ton be regarded as altogether disastrous. The demand was out run by the enormous supply of last year, and the present short crop will be supplemented by the stock carried over. Tak ing the two years together, there will be no real dearth of cotton, and the world can well afford to pay somewhat higher prices than have recently pre vailed. Clothing, clothing; shoes; Blackwell Bros. shoes, Handsomest, best fitting, most durable shoes to be found in Darlington County. We know it, and so dr customers who ex amine our stock. Moreover, we have them at the right place; Woods & Milling. A good pair of pants for a dollar at Blackwell Bros. half CLYDE. You cannot go amiss in buy ing a pair of those ladies Don gola button shoes, only $1.25, at Blackwell Bros.' There is a good deal of fever across the creek. Mr. S. E. Segars is making a great deal of molasses. Mr. H. T. Thomas is clerking for Mr. A. M. McNair. Mr. A. C. Guy, of Chester field, was here a few days ago. Mr. C. I. Hoffman has return ed from a trip to New Jersey, and reports a pleasant time. Mr. M. 8. McKeenon is going to take charge of Mr. A. M. Mc Nair’s school at Hartsville. Mr. J. T. Newson has a ipill that he takes with him to dif ferent places for the purpose of making molasses. Died, on the 12th inst., Mrs. Eliza Segars, wife of Mr. Jack Segars. She was an aged and respected lady. Died, at his home near Clyde, on the 13th inst., Mr. M. J. Johnson. He was a very popu lar young man. He leaves a wife and two little children. How about a suit for a four teen year old boy for 75 cents? Blackwell Bros. Mr. Parrott’* Schema For Economy. [News and Courier.l Mr. Parrott’s proposition "that the offices of State Super intendent of Education and of county school commissioners be abolished and the duties of these officers be devoted upon the Comptroller General and board of county commissioners respec tively,” will hardly meet with favor in the Convention. The Comptroller General could not well discharge the duties of the Superintendent of Education with justice to h'mself or to the interests of the public school system. The county commis sioners could doubtless displace the school commissioner in most of the counties with advantage to the schools, if the existing conditions in other respects are to be maintained. A capable, conscientious and “working” school commissioner would be the most valuable offic'pl in any county, of course, but such men are not to be obtained without liberal compensation and liberal compensation for school officials is not a practicable reform just now, and it is probable that no measure for the improvement of the public school system gen erally will accomplish much until the teachers are more care fully selected with a view to their competency and are better paid. Good cooking soda only four cents per pound at Blackwell Bros.’ a grand street parade at 10 a. m. resplendent with glittering newness and crowded with won ders from all parts of the earth, and 150 horses that have no equal. E'ephants, camels, open dens of lions, tigers, hyenas and leopards, fill the royal pageant. On Monday, Sept. 30, at the base ball park. Don’t forget Blackwell Bros.’ new store, new goods and low est prices. Goods are now going “like hot cakes” at Blackwell Bros.’ Sheriff’s Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Darlington. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. E O. Parham, v*. G. D. Galloway. Execution against Property. By virtue of the above stated Execu tion to me directed, I will itell in front of the court house of Darling ton county, State aforesaid, on tl.« tint Monday in Oct. next, during the legal hour* of tale, all of the right, title and interest of the De fendant in and to the following de scribed real estate: All that tract of land lying, being and situate in the county and State aforesaid, containing ninety six (US) acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: on north by lands of J. W DuBose; on east by lands of J. M Josey; south by lauds of A. M. Lee. and west by lands of Mr*. A. B. Du- Bose and Mary Hurst;—to satisfy this and other executions now in my office G. P. SCARBOROUGH, Sept. 13. 1895. 8. P. C. Clerk’s Sales. ST A TE OF SOUl II CAROLINA. County of Darlington. Coun of Common Pleas. Wm. W. Brown, vs. Jacob C. Brown etal. Judgment for Foreclosure. Pursuant to a Judgment for Fordos- ure made in the above stated case, I will olTer for sale in front of the court house in Darlington county, on the iirst Monday in Oct. next, the following described real estate A tract of land situate in Darling ton County, State of South Carolina, containing three hundred acres, more or less, and bounded north by lands of Murdoch J. Outlaw and Abram Weinberg; south by lands of Eliza belli Kelley; east by lauds of Margaret Middleton and Elias Moon, and west by lands of Murdoch J. Outlaw and Elizabeth C. King. Terms of sale, one-third cash, bal ance in one and two years, secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the p re ibises sold. Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. W. ALBERT PARROTT, Sep. 14, 1895. Clerk Good Work Appreciated. [News and Courier.) For the literary man. or in deed, any other man who leads a sedentary life, out door exer cise is needful—it clears the brain and invigorates the body. If this exercise is had by means of a “Rambler” bicycle, the 1 ends in view are moiecomplete- in Marion, fixed thedrfendant’s, j-g a i ne< j ( an( j w ith an added bond at $500, and it will bly be made up today. proba- pleasure. Best bargains for the money at Blackwell Rroe.’ least Darlington, S. C., September 13.—The special Darlington edi tion of the News and Courier published yesterday scored t great success, and made a de cided impression, and in appre ciation of this I am directed by the city council and our board of trade to send to you for pub lication the foil iwing: The city council of Darlington and the Darlington board of trade desire to express their hearty and sincere thanks to Mr. J. E. Norment, and through him to the News and Courier, for the special edition of their paper published September 12. This Darlington edition, as far as Mr. Norment’s work was done, deserves and has our high est praise, and as a specimen of newspaper excellence in every respect the News and Courier in this edition has touched our pride, and we take great pleas Th* Circu* i* Coming! [Advertisement] On Monday, Sept. 30, Bob Hunting’s Big Railroad Shows, Circus, Museum and Menagerie, will visit Darlington and spread their enormous tent at the base ball park. The good standing of this show precedes it through the columnsof all our exchanges, and it must be one of the very best circus performances and altogether one of the cleanest shows now traveling. ST A TE OF SO UTU CA ROLINA Darlington County. In Court of Common Plea*. Bright Williamson, Trustee, against Horace Williamson. Judgment for Foreclosure. 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 Oct. next, the following describ ed real estate: All that tract of land situate in the county of Darlington, State aforesaid, containing thirty-nine acres, more or less, known as the Horace William son Home Place, bounded north by th* public road from Darliugio.i C. H., to Cashua Ferry; east by road known as the "Lawrence Bridge Road”; south by lauds of Richard Bacot and R. Wild*, and west by lands of R. Wilds, School House lot and road to Cashua Ferry. Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser to pay for all necessary paper*. W. ALBERT PARROTT, Sept. 14, 1895. Clerk. BOB HUNTING’S Big Rail road Shows, Circus, Museum and Menagerie is now billing Darlington in the most elabor ate manner, and the gorgeous ness and variety of the beauti ful printing strikes one with be wilderment. The show is three times as big as it ever was, and no money has been spared—while building it larger,—to make it keep pace with the very best. The irresistible Bob will be in the ring himself, monarch of all clowns! The enormous tents will be spread at the base ball park. Don’t forget the day and date: Monday, Sept. 30. ST A TE OF SO UTH OA ROLINA. County of Darlington. in common pleas- W. A. Carrigan, against E. H. Carter, et *1. Judgment for Foreclosure. Pursuant to a Judgment for Foreclos ure made in the above stated case, 1 will offer for sale In front of the court house in Darlington county, on th* first Monday in Oct. next, the following described real estate: All that certain tract, parcel or piece of land situate, lying and being in Swift Creek township in the coun ty of Darlington auu State anove written, containing one hundred acres, more or less, and bounded as follows, to wit: on the north by the public road leading from Darlington to Hartsville; on the east by the lands of P. 8. Carter; on the south by the run of Swift Creek, and on the west by the Ian js of P. 8. Carter. Terms of sale one half cash, balance in one year secured by bond of pur chaser and moitgageof the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. ALBERT PARROTT, Sept. 14, 1895. Clerk. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Darlington. COURT OK COMMON PLEAS. 8. D. Harrell, Adra’r. agiinst J. N. Parrott, etal. Judgment for Foreclosure. Pursuant to a Judgment for Foreclos ure and sale made in the above star ed case, I will offer for sale in front of the court house of Darlington county, state aforesaid, during the legal hours of sale, on the first Mou day in Oct. next, the following de scribed real estate: All that parcel or tract of land con sisting of seven bundled acres and hounded as follows, on the east bv lands formerly belonging to A K Wallace; on the south by Jeffries Creek; on the west by lands of Julia A. Parrott, and on the north by pub lic road leading to Darlington court house and by lands of M. E. Parrott and Oliver Parrott. Terms of sale, one half cash bal ance in one year, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the prem ises sold. Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. W. ALBERT PARROTT Sep. 14,1896. Special Master STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Darlington. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. W. O. Petty, vs. W R. Klllen, etal. Jndgment for Foreclosure. Pursuant to a Judgment for Foreclos ure made in the above stated case 1 will offer for sale in front of the court house in Darlington county on the first Monday in Oct. next the following described real es.ate: All that tract or parcel of land situ ate and being in the State and coun ty aforesaid and lying on the watm of Alligator Branch and on which the said W. R. Killen resides, ooutaiuing one hundred and thirty eight seres, more or less, and bounded on th* north by Miss Mary Wilds’ land; on the east by the public road running from Society Hill to Florence; on th* south by Mrs. C. A. Charles’ land, and on tlie west by lands of Peter S. Wild* and Miss Msry Wilds. Terms of sale, one-half cash, bal ance iq one year, secured by the bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. W. ALBERT PARROTT, Sep. 14, 1895. Special Master. ST A TE OF SO UTH CA ROLINA. County of Darlington. In Common Pleas. John Siskron, vs. C. E. Carter. Judgment for Foreclosure. Pursuant to a Judgment for Foreclos ure made in-the al*ove stated case, I will offer for sale in front of the court house in Darlington countv, on i he first Monday in Oct next, the following described real estate; A certain tract of land containing two hundred and six acres, situate in said county, lying on Lynche’s Creek, with shapes and marks as exhibited on a plat made by B. N. Atkinson, Surveyor, in 1874, and bounded by lands ot A. Weinberg; east by land* of W. P. Carter; south by lands of F. G. Carter, and west by Lyuche’s Riv er, said lands having been conveyed to said C. E. Carter by deed by J. J. Carter recorded in office of R M. C. for said countv in Book L. L. page 143. Terms of sale, one-half cash, bal ance In one year, secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. W ALBERT PARROTT, Sep. 14, 1894. Special Master. Sale of Stallion. ■HE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL at public outcry, in front of the Court House in the town of Darling ton, on salesday in October next, at 12 o’clock, one bay stallion four years old; the same being the stallion ship ped by J. F. Hardin, of Chester, 8. C., to J. N. Kervin, of Darlington, S. C., May 18,1895. Said sal* is for the pur pose of paying freight charges on said stallion, expenses and costs. F. PEGUES, Agent. Atlantic Coast Liue, Dar lington, 8: 0. 81*81. The Darlington Shoe Store is the only store in Darlington! ure in acknowledging our in County that sells shoes exclus debtedness to this paper and to Barker Mills four quarter bleach, six cents per yard, at | Brunson, Lunn & Co.’s. ively, and we have “by big odds” the largest aud most com plete stock in the County; Woojls & Milling its representative, Mr. Norment. J. D. Baird, Secretary and Treasurer, Dar lington Board of Trade. A Great Big Circus without an equal! That’s the expression of all who have seen Bob Hunt ing’s Circus, Museum and Men agerie. The very best equest rians, gymnasts and acrobats, both male and female, are en gaged with it, and the old reli able Bob himself, the monarch of all clowns is there to dispense the laughing matter brimming over in measure. There will be HUNTING’S CIRCUS Museum anil Menagerie WILL EXHIBIT AT mLHSTM, on HUE 0U; »BASE BALL M. Male and Female Equestrians, Gymnasts, Acrobats and Jug glers from the 4 quarters of the globe. Every department is at once Entertaining, Amusing, Interesting and above all Moral ail Instructive. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Darlington. Court of Common Pleas. William L Galloway, against Elsie Brearley, Emma Brearley, etal. Judgment for Foreclosure. Putsuant to a Judgment for Foreclos- uie, made in the above stated ease, 1 will offer for sale in front of th* I fiRflT CTRCCT PIRIDE court boose in Darlington county, « 011011 w I IiLC I rMnlllfI. on the first Monday in (let. next, 10 A, M., with 400 Men, the following deseri'bed real estate! Women, Horses, Elephants, 40 wit: Camels, Open Dens of Lions, All that certain tract, piece or par- Tip rs Leopards, and Hvenas cel of land lying, being and situate in inth.RnVAT PAOFANT the county of I)ariing,on and State j ID ‘“'KUiAL rAUKAW A. of South Carolina, containing two! hundred aud fifty acres, more or less, i - and bounded as follows, to wit: on the 1 north by lauds of Samuel Poole: east : by lands of James 8. Blackwell; south by lands of M. Marco, and on the west by lauds of R. W. Boyd. Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser to [ pay for all necessary papers. W. ALBERT PARROTT, Fep. 14, 1895. Special Master. 1f 'ooti. U/puAol X? Oo-iAfit , '7h£D A , Jon Office