The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, March 05, 1884, Image 3
I
rfftr. - ' ??
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
WEDNESDAY. March 5. : : : 18S4.
- fw Advertisements.
Citation?J. B. Boyles, Jndge of
Probate.
Final Discharge?j. a. uurry, auministrator.
Final Discharge?"W. J. L. and
Saml. Weir, Executors.
Sale of Real Estate?C. D. Cliappelle.
t m >/?o 1 IRvfar.
?Monday was March-like?windy, j
blustering and disagreeable.
?Penmanship taught, photographs
taken and, signs painted artistically by
Prof DeHerradora. *
?A young member of the bar here
has been lately "dubbed" the "Earl of
Blackstock".
?Since the recent storms, several of
our citizens have taken out "wind
policies" of insurance.
?Eighteen hundred and eighty-four
is proving a year of horrors. But what
better conld be expected of lea y-year I
?Fine stamping for any kind of
embroidery executed in artistic style
by Prof. DeHerradora. *
?Read the report of the intermediate
examinations in the South Carolina
College, and note the high stands
taken by the Fairfield students.
?"When In town visit Prof. DeHer
rado^g .-Gallery and examine specimens
of his work as penman, photo
grapher and sign painter. *
?A fashion reporter informs us that
the spring bonnet will be of medium
size. But the price will be extreme
enough to startle the average hnsband.
?The lien business has started out
^verv briskly. There have been 1482
agricultural liens entered in the Clerk's
office np to tbis time, against 628 for!
the same period of last year.
?The Associate Reformed church
in this place is now being repainted on
the inside, and when finished the new
dress will improve the interior of the
building considerably.
?We were unable to supply the
demand for extra copies of the weekly
News axd Hekald* of last week, and
parties ordering and not receiving will
please bear it in miud this fact and this
will be sufficient explanation.
rTXl? lrl
LUC l?u iiao uvvn
bought by a stock company, aud the
paper will be hereafter conducted under
the management of Mr. T. J.
Trimmier, an experienced printer. We
wish the Sera^aH^ssifetek:?mroess.'~^~j
~^-?tV1iaYejast received fifty tons of
Monarch Guano. All parties wishing
to use this high brand of fertilizers
will please call at the office of R. J.
McCarley & Co. at once and leave
their orders. Feb. 21*
?Governor Thompson has reappointed
Mr. H. M. Zealv to be Super
Visor 01 iiegisirauuu iwr liuiunu
conutv. Iu the discharge of his official
duties Mr. Zealy has shown sound
judgment and a proper appreciation of
-the responsibilities of his positionqualities
fitly recognized in his reappointment.
Still Bubnt.?Information has been
received of the burning of the turpen'
p tine distillery of Mr. W. B. Hogan, in
the Blythewood neighborhood, on
Wednesday night. We have not learned
the origin of the fire. The loss was
and there was no insur
ance.
Personal.?Mr. Thomas C. Scott,
the traveling agent of the Thornwell
Orphanage at Cliuton, S. C., paid us a
pleasant call on Wednesday. Mr.
Scott is now traveling in the interest
of the Orphanage and of the monthly
edited and published there. We are
- glad to learn that he is meeting with
deserved success in Fairfield.
Two Children Burnt.?The house
of a negro named Henry Oglesby, near
Shelton, in this county, was destroyed
by fire on Saturday at half-past one
o'clock. His two children were locked
in the house when the fire occurred,
one of whom was burnea to aeatn ana
the other very badly. The parents
were at work in the fields.
The Colored Firemen.?The colored
fire engine company?the "Regulars"?paraded
on Thursday afternoon.
The engine was in fine trim, and the
uniforms looked as fresh and handsome
as could be desired. The turnout
of men was rather small, but this
??*% niuonma m#o rlnQ tn nnftT7A?d(lhl/>
nc p^OUUJV IT AO UUV ?V I VAV4MW
'circumstances. Iu case of fire it will
4>c decidedly larger.
IionGKAXTS.--Ten or twelve immigrants,
fresh from the Highlands of
Scotland, arrived in Winnsboro several
days ago, and were taken directly to
Rock City Quarry, where they have
been engaged as rock cutters. Fairg
field is fortunate in being able to inf^-'
tlricc such immigrants to come and dem
veloi>e her resources. They are honest,
JT Slardy, hard-working men, and will
donbtless.make good citizens. "
1 Skating Rink.?Mr. J. O. Boag is
. now, caaking preparations for the erection
of a bnilding upon the lot adjoining
his residence for the purpose of
opening a skating rink. It will be
% forty by one hundred feet, fully large
enough for a hall of this kind.. This
has been one of the needs of our town
years, anu ioe young peopie are iu
be congratulated upon the prospects of
. . a fine place of amusement and sport in
the early future.
Incidents ojf the Cyclone.?It is
told upon authority that the cyclone was
?o terrific and unsparing in some portions
of the county that even the feathers
from the backs of the chickeus
were blown off and. many of them left
"without any covering at al* Qthers
again narrate it as a fact that the growing
oats in places were literally taken
off the soil and blown and scattered
everywhere. These statements are
hard to believe, bnt all the same they
are authoritative and doubtless true.
Shooting Affray.?Primus Williams,
living within three miles of
town, was, on last Sunday, shot and
^^^ftatofally wounded by Isom Coleman,
Btaure colored, and the difficulty
j^^aj^aey settlement be
i' "i "i ii~i' MI * i -rrHfiTi?
tween the partie.^. "Williatns was only
slightly wounded, receiving a few shot
in his head and some in his chest and
cMa a warrant was duly issned
against Isom Coleman on the charge of
assault and battery with intent to kill,
and the preliminary examination will
be held before Jnstice Cathcarfc in a
few days.
Cotton Statement.?The following
is the comparative cotton statement for
the week ending February 29, 1884:
v?f ro^omfe of all TTnifpd States T>orts
daring the week 73,286; to same time
last year 133,783; total receipts to this
date 4,303,175; to same date last year
4,856,335. Exports for the week 65,998;
same week last year 127,326; total
exports to this date 2,903,902; to same
date last year 3,203,627. Stock at all
United States ports 995,094; same
time last year 933,473; stock at all
interior towns 119,192; same time last
year 146,257; stock at Liverpool 978,000;
same time last year 965,000;
stock of American afloat for Great
Britain 270,000; same time last year
204,000.
Personal.?Among the graduates
from the State Medical College, at
Charleston, on Saturday last, is Dr.
Wm. D. Brattou, of this county. It
is gratifying to note that Dr. Bratton
took a very creditable stand in his
class?ranking first among the five
students honorably mentioned for
^ PaI.
[JrUUt'iCIItV 1X1 IUU OlUUiVO VA KUV WW. .
lege curriculum.
Mr. N. G. Gonzales, of the News
and Courier was in town the latter part
of last week, attending the anniversary
of the Bachelors' Union. Mr.
Gouzales made many warm friends
among the gentlemen of Winnsboro,
and he will always receive a hearty
welcome in the Boro.
Mr. J. L. Harris, of Chester, is now
011 a visit to the family of H. N. Obear,
Esv. We wish him a pleasant stay in
town.
Tnr fJivrv T,a\v_?Several liewsDa
pers having stated that the restrictions
upon the taking or killing of game
went into effect on the loth of February,
and thereby much inquiry having
been instituted as to the exact prohibitory
date, the following, which is Section
1694 of the General Statutes, is
published for the information of our
readers:
It shall
in this State, between the fifteenth day
of March and the first day of October, 1
in any year hereafter, to'catch, kill or 1
injure, or to pursue with such intent, .
or to sell or expose for sale, any wild
turkey, partridge, dove, wood-cock or
pheasant; and any person found guilty
thereof shall be fined not less than ten \
fSlO") dollars, or be imprisoned not j
less than ten days, which fine, if im- ,
posed, shall go one-half thereof to the '
informer aud the other half to the (
school fand of the connty wherein the <
offense was committed. " ,
A Common Uniform.?Adjutant and '
Inspector-General Maniganlt has issued 1
"General Order No. 2," which is of j
much public interest. The order (
quotes the following section from the !
Act passed at the recent session of the -1
Legislature amending the military law
of the State: "There shall be a general ,
uniform worn bv the volunteer troops J
? j <
01 me state, auu ior mat purpusu iuc
adjutant and inspector-general shall
appoint a commission, consisting of '
himself and four members of the State <'
volunteer troops, who shall prescribe
a regulation uniform to be worn by !
officers, non-commissioned officers and
privates of the State volunteer troops."
General Manigault accordingly appoints
the following-named officers to '
serve on the board: Col. J. Q. Marshall,
of the Second (Palmetto) Regi- ;
ment oflufsntry; Capt. Millege L.
Bonham, Jr., of the Abbeville Rifles,
Third Regiment of Infantry; Capt.
Chas. F. Hard, of Sumter Gnards,
Charleston, Second Battalion of Infantry,
and Capt. C. St. G. Sinkler, of the
Eutaw, Light Dragoons, First Bat
taliion of Cavalry. This is unqnesiionably
a step iu the right direction,
and although it will do away with
many elegant and costly uuiforms now
in use, yet upon the whole it will be
better for the volunteer troops of the
State to have a common uniform. We
think, however, that the State government
should defray the expenses incident
to the change demanded. It
would be rather hard upon the different
companies to bear the burdens,
and it would be meet and proper for
the government under the circumstancej
to save them harmless. We
would like to hear from members of
the Gordon Light Irifantry upon the
subject. Who will speak?
THE SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE.
A Good Attendant of Students?j^he Intermediate
?xainioat<on~A Fine Showing
for Fairfield.
The Columbia correspondent of the
News and Courier gives some interesting
facts showing the present condition
of the Sonth Carolina Collesre.
The number of matriculates is now
two hundred. The different counties
are represented as follows: Abbeville
9, Aiken 10, Anderson 8, Barnwell
1, Berkeley 1, Charle stonT, Chester?,
Chesterfields, Clarendon 1,Colleton
1, Darlington 10, Edgefield 10,
Fairfield 12, Georgetown 2, Hampton
3, Horry 1, Kershaw 2, Lancaster 2,
Lanrens 8, Lexington 3, Marlboro 3,
Marion 12, Newberry 3, Orangeburg
6, Pickens 3, Kichland 29, Spartanburg
6, Sumter 15, Union 8, Williamsburg
3, York 7.
The other States are represented as
follows: Georgia 1, Mississippi 1,
New York 1.
The following are the numbers of
students taking the different courses:
Degree courses?scientific 48, classical
160, special courses 23, elective courses
10; post-graduate courses 7.
The following students are shown to
be distinguished and proficient by the
intermediate examinations: Maximum
100, distinction, an average of 90-100,
proficiency, an average of 75-90.
jL/iOUU^ui9U^U ^*/vrivv vu wiwi ijifuu v y
?S. B. Dunn and J. J. McMahon,
Fairfield; A. C. Moore, Spartanburg;
J. A. Bice, Colleton; D. T. Towers,
Anderson; I. L. Withers, Fairfield.
50-100 on average of studies?H. K.
Aiken, Abbeville;T. B.Davies, York;
W. D. Douglass,Fairfield; R. M. Kennedy,
Kershaw; L. W. Parker, Abbeville;
H. L. Scarborough, Sumter;
W. C. Whitner, Anderson.
Proficient <75-90 on everv stndv)?
J. R. Coan, Spartanburg; S". J. Diiffie,
Richland; J. H. Feaster, Fairfield;
A. F. Fuller, Laurens; "Wm. Eaynsworth,
Sumter; H. H. Husrgins and
H. A. Hynes, Darliugton; C.S.James,
Sumter; J. M. Kennedy, Abbeville;
A. B. Marrion, Chester; G. W. McBride,
Sumter; J. H. McLure, Ches
ter; Henry Ainllins, Marion; W. C.
Preston, Richland; V. R. Pringle,
Sumter; J. T. Roddy, York; C. P.
Spencer, Sumter; A. W. Summers and
G-. C. Summers, Orangeburg1:
Proficient, (75-100 on average of
studies)?W. W. Ball, Laurens; J. D.
"Riccoil Phnriocfmi 1?.. ,T. Davidson.
Georgetown; G. W. Davis, Richland;
J. M. Davis, Orangeburg; F. S.Earle,
Richland; W. P. Frost, Charleston;
H. P. Green, Richland; W. A. McGowan,
Union; A. P. McNeill, Abbeville;
W. F. Mitchell, Fairfield; W.
O. Nisbet, Lancaster; R. H. Pearce,
Marion; E. G. Qnattlebauin, Edgefield;
J. H. Rice, Abbeville; E. ~G.
Siebels, Richland; "W. Stackhouse,
Marion; E. R. Stitt and S. C. Sturgis,
York; J. K. Symmers, Richland; H.
E. Walker, Spartanburg; B. F. Wil
liamson, JrM and C. C. Wilson, Darlington.
Students not examined (011 account
of sickness, unavoidable absence, &c.,)
on one or more studies, but distinguished
or proficient in the others :
Distinguished, (90-100 cn every
study)?S. R. Pritchard, (2) Richland
county.
Proficient, (75-100 on every study) ?
W. L. Bass, (7) Marion county; E.-W.
Breeden, (3) Marlboro.
(75-100 011 average of studies) H. J.
McCaw, York county; Waddy Thompson,
Richland.
THE BACHELORS.
The Anniversary Meeting?"A Feast of
T?ooa 'cm and ? VlnW fit the Bowl."
The Brotherhood of Bachelors held
their annual symposium at their sanctum
on the night of Friday, the 29th
ult. By seven o'clock the jovial, brethren
began to assemble, for it was
rumored among them that rare fun
was in store for that night. Mysterious
conclaves of the committees were
known to have becu held; strange and
uncouth noises liad been heard in the
sanctumn at late hours of the night,
and expectation was all agog. By
about eight o'clock the ranks were
- *' ' * f - J? XT
nearly lull; tne invitea guetts 01 me
Press and Bar were present, and the
ghost of a recently departed comrade
had r.Qtne from the great world beyond
in response to an urgent request, "itfr
this hour the gavel sounded, the members
and guests took off their hats,
lud the anniversary meeting was
opened.
The first business of importance was
the introduction into the order of three
benighted ones from the world of sin
and darkness. One by- one they were
July introduced, and the Degree of
Confirmed Bachelor' was conferred
upon them with all the-pompous, gorgeous
and dignified ceremonial of the
revised ritual, which was on that occasion
for the first time tried. Over its
beauties the veil of secresy must fell.
Suffice it to say that the candidate in a
iourney, first by balloon, then by rail,
then on horseback, and at last on foot,
was taught by striking symbols the
lessons which it is the principal object
of this Union to inculcate. And when
after an interview with the dead, the .
candidate beheld himself as others saw'
him, we venture the prediction that
the sight was one whose, recollection
- ' - * J * _ A
snail never oe erasea iroin me uidhus
of lus memory. The only matter for
regret in the whole ceremony was the
unfortunate fainting of the last candidate
introduced. Overcome by his
feelings as questions of searching import
were being put to him, he fell;
but the accomplished Surgeon General
was at hand, and after having felt his
pnlse, he prescribed that stimulants
should be promptly administered to
all present except the candidate. This
was done, and we are glad to say that
the sufferer immediately rallied, and
was able to take part in the ensuing
ceremonies in a manner that w&s as
creditable to himself as it was gratifying
to the spectators. ...
The initiations being concluded, the
Order proceed to an election of officers.
The zealous and worthy present -incumbents
of the offices of President,
Vice-President and Secretary were
re-elected with a unanimity which was
highly complimentary to the efficiency
of their past services. A proposition
was introduced to install these officers
with some nfew ceremonies not hitherto
used or practised, but the President
frowned down such innovations with
a most righteons scorn and indignation.
The new badjre of the-Order was
voted to Vice-President G.B. McCants
as the most consistent bachelor, although
charges' of a most grave character
were laid against him, and a
complicated series of resolutions were
adopted defining and limiting the use
of this badge. The big button of the
Order was awarded without a dissenting
vote to Akoond of Swat J. H.
Harden as the greatest "masher" in
the Union. The little button was left
in the hands of the present holder.
At the .conclusion of the business,
the Union and its guests adjourned to
Mrs. Brown's Hotel, in the dining
? ? rt ?-v rt ?v*? KiIa ^ ttTAA
ruuill Ui wuiwi an aujyio layic uas
spread loaded down with a tastefully
arranged and delicious banquet, to
which ample justice was done by all.
The toasts of the evening came'next
in order. The first toast was "Leap
Year?the one year in four that members
ot our Order have. to carry on a
strictly defensive campaign; but'being
forewarned we will be fouud forearmed.
Let us live in the hope that
those who would conquer us will meet
with signal defeat." Responded to by
President T. W. Lauderdale in his
usual happy vein.
The next toast was "The Bar?the
shield of the innocent, the fear of the
guilty, the depot for the thirsty, the
resort of the duellist; may we" lead
such lives that we will never fear trial
by her members or refreshments from
her counters." Responded to by Mr.
H. N. Obear, who has unfortunately
mislaid the manuscript containing the
ex-temporc and impromptu remarks he
then made.
The third toast was "Wcman?a
time-houored institution that is now
rapidly passing away before the light
of progressive^civilization." Responded
to by Grand Prosecuting Attorney
C. A. Douglass.
The fourth toast was "The Day We
PaIaKhoIa Aqxk -fVkof ?o-Vtoilor? Hi" na
vwvi/iavv vuv uoj buui uuuvu u ?
with feelings of deepest joy, and its
111 n rn ^^mSmS&ma*mamrn
departnre witnessed with - pangs oi
regret." Responded to by Grand
High Chancellor 0. W. Buchanan.
The next toast given was "Ednca
tion?the bulwark of universal freedom
; where a people are blessed with
her brightening rays will be lound
independence of thought resulting ir
the form." The sentiment was responded
to by Judge Advocate J. W.
JIanahan.
The next toast was "The .rress powerful
in forming the character oi
a people. May our State be always
blessed with as* excellent a paper as is
the one which is now the acknowledged
leader of journalism in South Carolina."
The toast was responded to by
Mr. N. G. Gonzales, of the staff of the
News and Courier. The speaker
spoke in complimentary terms of the
nvoromVniinn and of the ?Tl*and success
v* * u
of the occasion, but cautioned the boys
to reinaiu bachelors just long enough
anrl be wise enough to make a change
at the right lime.
The next toast was "The Bachelor?
the class that can have purest enjoyment,
unadulterated by cares ana anxieties
that surround meu in other walks
of life." Responded to by Surgeon
General E. "W. Aiken.
The next toast was "The Married
Man?a creature that is willing to
sacrifice his own feelings and to undero-a
thp hardships of life to Deroetuate
?1 r~ ?. . ?
his race deserves our respect ana sympathy."
Dr. Chas. E. Stott, of New
York, was engaged to answer to this
toast, but sickness prevented his being
present, and, as last year, the sentiment
wcd*. by the board.
The next "toast was "Winnsboro?
a name around which so many pleasant
associations cluster; the place that
in : after years will be noted as the
cradle of an organization that is now
rapidly spreading throughout the land."
Responded to by Abbi Effendi E. B.
Ragsdale.
The next toast was "Our Deadhark
from the tomb a doleful sound
comes ringing in our ears." Respond
x? ^ U /-vA- +Ka 7 r? i-rk Ko)?Q_
CU IU uy l/liu giiUdc UA LI1V2 40>IV iULMUui m
jah of Madagasw A. "W. Brown.
The speeches were all good, some
humorous, some eloquent, and they
all were listened to with attention and
received with enthusiasm and applause.
It is a source ot regret our limited
space, the number of speeches and the
non-existence of manuscripts prevent
the publication ot specimen extracts
from the different addresses.
In the course of the evening the bills
of indectment by the Prosecuting Attorney
and several pointed petitions
for mercy signed, some by old rivals,
others by the women, were read amid
peais of laughter. And thus the hours
sped away; ten o'clock came, then
eleven, and then the hour of midnight
was ushered in, and the Bachelors'
festivities continued unabated until
two. The boys and their guests, one
by one retired to their roosts, and the
noise and uproar of the banquet were
.hashed at last and the happy quiet and
repose d^J^^^eigned^onc^more.
THE LIQUOR ZAh":
Correspondence xoacuiu^ mc runvxa vi
the Town Council,
Winnsboro, S. C., Feb. 19, 1884.
Col. Jas. H. liion, Winnsboro, S. C.:
Dear Sir?We have read, with interest,
your reply to the inquiry of the
Town Council asking for a definition
of its duties, under existing laws, in
reference to the sale of spirituous
liquors without license.
"We interpret your answer as a direct
response to the inquiry, and as in no
way tending to deny that the Town
Council has the power to pass an ordinance
to prohibit and punish the sale
of spirituous liquors without license.
The "no license" party claims that
'tis the duty of the Council not only to
enforc existing laics, but where such
Jaws as the case requires do not exist,
or are inadequate, to use its full powers
to enact latcs of such a nature as
to m.ilre efFpp.tivA thfi will of the n"o
pie, as expressed in the recent election.
If a petition of a sufficient
number of citizens obligate the Council
to pass an ordinance forbidding the
storing of gnano (say), shall it hesitate,
as to its obligation, in view of
the overwhelming majority for "no
license" in the recent election? Or
does it wish a petition?
"We request you, therefore, as the
legal counsel of the "no license" party
in the election referred to, to advise its
executive committee as to the nature
and scope of the powers vested in the
Council to pass the requisite ordinance,.
Very respectfully, . i
H. L. EtljfpTT,
Chairman Ex. J&Jm- '*No License"
Party. V* '
Riox's Law Office.
- ^innsboro, S. C., 26th Feb., 1884.
Henry L. Elliott, Esq., Chab-man:
Dear Sir?I am in receipt of your
communication of the 19th inst..
In reply I would state that the Town
Council under its charter has the
power to pass an ordinance forbidding
the sale of intoxicating liquors within
the corporate limits; or the keeping
thereof in any room used for the sale
of merchandise or adjacent thereto; or
the keeping thereof in any building
used as a restaurant; or the giving of
the same to any person at the time of
making any sale or while bargaining;
each and every offense to be punishable
by a fine of fifty dollars.
The charter requires that all the
ffinrn YYi?r*ihfl?s.nr ahnll hp swnrn
by the intendant to enforce and carry
into execution all the town ordinances.
Such an ordinance, the police doing
their sworn duty, wonld prevent the
direct and indirect violation of the
license law, and, when violations might
be detected, add to the resources of tho
town.
The ordinance would be legal and
constitutional, and conviction and punishment
thereunder be no bar to indictment
and punishment under the State
license laws. This has been so decided
by our old Appeal Court.
" In justification of the present Town
n fl T "1.1 ..1. iL-i iL I -
council i wouiu remain. mat inure uas
been no request on the part of the citizens
to pass any ordinance on the subject
of the sale of intoxicating liquors.
I do not know the wishes of the Council,
but I think a petition for the passage
of an ordinance, such a I have
indicated, would be promptly responded
to by the Council.
Yonr obedient servant,
Jas. H. Rion, Attorney.
The Duty of the Connty Commissioners.
Riox's Law Office,
Winnsboro, S. C., 29th Feb., l-?84.
Messrs. County Commissioners:
Gentlemen?I am in receipt of your
inquiry of the 21st iust., as lo yonr
duty under Section 1734, General Statutes,
relating to violations of the
liquor laws, wherein it is prov.ded:
"The County Commissioners are specially
charged witn the duty of obuining
information as to the violation of
any of the provisions of this chaptcr,
and with the duty of instituting prosecutions
therefor."
Your question is a difficult one to
auswer, as the chapter no where states
how you are to "obtain information",
and provides no machinery or subofficers
to enable you to discharge the
ilnfv imrincp/1
V?UW J A***^VWVV*?
I suppose, however, that the meanj
r**
? ing is, that when yoii hear that the <
. law is violated in any locality, oi4 by '
any particular per3dn, yoa must make !
inquiries and endeavor to obtain the i
necessary information upon which to
i base an indictment. Furthermore} ]
i you should, whenever you obtain the ;
i neccssary information, either have a i
trial justice issue his warrant, or re.
port your information to the grand i
jury for its action.
The same section provides that the
; person or the officer detecting and ,
> reporting offenders shall re, i^e one- <
i half of the fine ($200) impos
1 Yours respectfully,
Jas. H. Rion, Attorney. :
]
A VISIT TO BZACKSTOCK. ,
(A Pleasant and Successful School Exhibition-Matters
In General about the Growing
Town.
Messrs. Editors: There was an in:
teresting gathering of the people of
Blackstock and vicinity at the school'
house of the Blackstock High School
on the evening of the 22d inst., the
occasion being an entertainment given
for the purpose of buying a bell for the
school, of which that genial gentleman
and excellent teacher, Mr. W. Banks
Thompson, is principal. Evening
found us at the depot waiting impapatiently
for the coming on of the f
I/Illie UI U1C uumuiciiwmcuii *> 11CI1 >r ^ r
were approached by some friends, who
took paternal care of us and with the
pride of a native showed us over the
"city", pointing now to its "burnt
district", again to the effects of the
storm, both of which had not passed
unnoticed this progressive little place.
I say progressive, Messrs. Editors,
understanding^, for I venture the
assertion that there is as much energy
and go-ahead in the people of Blackstock
as there is in any little place of
its size and population in the State;
and its spirit in that respect would
challenge comparison with some more
pretentious communities. We noticed \
that (he dividing line between Fairfield s
and Chester counties ran through the j
-L - J u ?x. ?~_
IOWQ, ana CUUIU UUl le&iiam m; acu t
from reflecting upon Governor Vance's ?
observations of the optics of those ^
who live on the boundary, but I found s
it delusive so far as the people of .
Blackstock were concerned, for pardon j
me, sirs, there are as pretty eyes in that
little villa as were to be seen in .
some of the classic beauties of old. *
Wiiile the sterner sex must not go un- j
nntJrWl. the meed of oraise mnst be
accorded the gentler sex; there the
hand of a kind Providence was pro- digiously
profuse in the distribution *
of those graces and virtues which enhauce
and beautify the faces and c
s(orinsof nature's excellence?woman. 1
; Aft^ii^ving seen the sights and having
every.atteTrt&Dshown us, we were
indue time brougb^&^tlie^entertainment,
but before I describe *
tainment I should give you s.offle idea j
of the house in which it was held. It *
is situated on the left of the railroad c
??'n<r into feiTOl -fW?m iaillth. Oil a ^
prominent hill, and its bell tower gives
the appearance and air of a city to the
place.; It has only been recently completed,
rendering it neat and com- r
fortable inside. It laces the north, t"
* r
having a large portico in front. The ^
furniture and equipages are of the h
latest and most improved style and *
finish. Ou this occasion at its southern
extremity had been arranged a stage tastefully
and elegantly adorned with *
green trellised vines, giving it an air
of springtime and welcome. On the ^
back of it was charmingly arranged a ^
lady's boudoir, with its usual concomitants
of mirrors and et-ceteras. too a
numerous for a bachelor to meufcion. J
Mr. Browfi McMaster announced i:
the programme, beginning with a play ^
calld "Marplot". Two pretty young i
ladies had fixed their youthful affec- *
tions upon their own favored gallants, ^
unknown and contrary to the wishes s
of their natural guardian, who wished a
to direct their inclinations in the mat- j
ter, butaa usual Cupid's wiles were too
much for their respected materual i:
Ancestors. and verified the old adasre.
"Love laughs at obstacles". . The old'
old tale was told with an ardor and earnestness
that made it .enjoyable and 5
charming to the younger portion of
the audience, while to the elders it l
brought back to their minds many -i
happy scenes of their youth in the
-days long gone by; and they showed a
by their - applause that youth may ^
grow old but not callous to its former .
joy, yet there was one in which in i:
common with all mankind they never c
grow old, and that there was one chord ii
in all the race when touched that I
chimed in unison and sympathy with <3
the sentiment of all mankind. "Music 11
lonf fho nkv ?tij ohftrms. and as it S
rang merrily out and ill accord with
the merrry wishes and happy anticipa- i
tions it echoed and re-echoed as if feiu
to stop, so, congenial were the sur- 1
rounclings;
Miss HickJing and Miss Mattie
Maekorell sustained their parts with
admirable tact and taste, showing ?
their genius and talent of a high -i
order; and only experience and oppor- J
tunity are wanting to place them fully g
abreast of those who make the stage j
their profession. The first, a bra- ,
f ? n TTT Vllf A ^
JlCLlCj nu-1 auntu ^iiuibi i iu n uiu>) showing
to its utmost the beauty of J
her style, while her dark tresses were 0
allowed to flow freely in the breeze. r
The second, a complete blonde, with s
he? fair complexion and golden locks, 3
showing, in striking contrast with the (
brunette, the beauty of her style.
How- happy was their contrast; how j,
grateful to be placed together to show
off the beauties of each other by relief ?
as it were, and enhance the relish of *
the sight. Nature presents lew pret- 1
'tier spectacles. It showed the mana- a
ger had observed the arts of some of J
.lhe professionals, and appreciated the 1
?- ? - - - A - ? I* A ft
necessity uunuaai 111 i:jc iiuiicsots.
The support was well maintained byMiss
Beckie Harrison and Mrs. J. E.
Douglass and Miss Pett Mackorell, the
latter showing great aptitude for one r
so young, betokening great promise of a
bright womanhood. Mr. Holden
acted his part with an air of sany
froid that showed his complete mastery
of his part. Upon Mr. R. J.
Mackorell sat kindly the cares and r
responsibilities of a father. Messrs. .
Samuel Clowney, Samuel Mobley, I
Hugh Miller, W. S. Douglass, W. H. i
Banks and J. B. Douglass acted well
their parts, showing an easy inclination
and adaptation to their characters. (
After tde charade came the tableaux j
"So Sleepy",- represented by a pretty
little creature enveloped in a tinge
robe de chambre, hair dishevelled,
bare feet, month opened and eyes g
closed, almost dropping the candle
she held in her hand?a complete ?ic- 2
ture of childhood and innoceuce. This ,
impression was speedily dissipated by
the announcement of the "Bachelor's
Efare". There were bachelors in all
tjie negligent, nonchalant styles in
\?hich a rollicJdng spirit of indepen
flBiipp nnrl trflnf. Hf fefcfaftrsiblllLV cdnld
lead one. It was enough to make the
Bachelors' Protective Union Tote the
surrender .of its charter. It at least
made the master of ceremonies hide
his badge. Then came the "Darkies'
Party", well upheld in keeping with
the others.
Messrs. Editors, I would fain call
the attention of the Prosecuting Attorney
to a certain bachelor pedagogue
who carried on a system of quiet
coquetry and smiles with a certain
school mistress while the exercises
--a - -l.f
were Deing carriea on. xie ciaiuw it
was a conversation abont teaching a
new text-book, but certain it is not
[aid down in Maury's Geography or
my books we have ever perused,
rhis, Messrs. Editors, is against their
constitution and in direct defiance of
the bachelor's state, its teachings and
,iora;ncf ihe laws in that case made and
provided, and agaiust the peace and
dignity of the same state aforesaid.
Miss Anna Vinson kindly furnished
the music for the occasion," which contributed
greatly to the enjoyment of
he evening. At last it came to an
jnd, as all things must, Messrs. Edi;ors,
when Mr. John McCrorey comnanded
us to spend the night with
aim, and we obeyed the order, spcndng
a pleasant time in Jhe house of his
aospitable parents. w e were waiting
ind watching for the approach of the
>onth-bound freight train when we
ivere waited npon by Mr. Banks
rhompson, who politely insisted npon
)nr taking dinner with" him. Onr denurrers
were of no avail, and we
vent and can cow understand why
Blackstock lays sa mnch in store by
scholar. He teach&s the
scholars to bo" gentlemen as well as
earned. Long may he live the honor
ind pride of 'the Blackstock High
School.
We boarded the train and then
wished Blackstock a reluctant good)ye,
conscious of a pleasant time well
jnjoyed among the hospitable citizens.
SVhence comes snch another occasion?
JSXEAS.
Rain Wrought in the Forest.
How depressing it is to see acres of trees
:ut down in the midst of a noble forest.
3ow saddening it is also to see that thin
ipot in the midst of your otherwise abundmt
hair. Stop it at once by the use of
barker's Hair Balsam. For actual efficien:y
this famous article stands at the head of
te class. Elegant for the toilet, delicious
n odor, .and restores the original color to
jray or faded hair. Economical, as a
light, occasional application keeps the
lair and scalp in perfect order. *
NOTICE FOE FINAL DISCS|&GE.
[WILL apply to the Judge of Protete of
Fairfield County for a final discharge
is Administrator of the Estate oj Anna E.
farborough, deceased, on the 28th day of
klarch, 1884.
J. B. CURRY,
Administrator Anna E. Tarborough.
Feb 28-flx3
NOTICE FOE FINAL DISCHARGE.
WE will apply to the Judge of Probate
of Fairfield County for a final dis:harge
as Executors of the Will of David
IVeir, deceased, on Tuesday, April 1,1884:
W. J. L. and Saml. WEIR,
Executors Will of David Weir.
Mchl-flx3
STOTICE FOE FINAL DISCHARGE.
SJVILL apply to the Judge of Probate
L foTffiftS&eUiCountyon Saturday, the
2nd day of Marci^-IS^?afern. Jlial d!sharge
as Administrator of tug"~haga>a^
no. C. Hay good, deceased.
JNO. H. KINSLER,
Feb 14?flx3 Administrator.
SALE! SALE !
FUESDAY, tlie nth DAY of MA^CII,
at the residence of the undersigned,
here will be sold to the highest bidder, for
'ASH, a lot of household and kitchen furiture.
and farminc utensils. Also, a one
orse wagon, a single seated buggy and
bout 3,000 pounds of good fodder. Sale
0 commence at 11 o'clock a. m.
Feb 20-flxl* W. W. MILLS.
iTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUXTY OF FAIRFIELD.
ly J. B. BOYLES, Esq., Probate Judge.
IT7HEREAS, Richard Baylor hath made
YV suit to me to grant him letters of
dministration.of the estate and effects of
erry Baylor, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
>n all and singular the kindred and cred*
tors of the said Jerry Baylor, deeased,
that they be and appear before me,
n the Court of Probate, to be held at
^airfield Court House, S. C., on the 17th
Lay of March next after publication
lereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to
how cause, if any they have, why the said
dministration should not be granted.
Given under my. hand, this 3rd day of
larch, Anno Domini 1884.
Published on'the 4th day of March, 1884,
a The News and Herald.
. J. R-BOYLES,
Mch 4-flxl ' Judge of Probate.
>TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD."
3y J. R. BOTLJSS, Esq., Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, C. D. Chappell hath made
suit to me to grant him letters of
.dministration of the estate and effects of
?hompson Chappell, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonsh
all and singular the kindred and creditors
of the said Thompson Chappell, deeased,
that they be ana appear before me,
n the Court of Probate, to be held at
''airfield Court Houre, S. C., on the 5th
lay of March 'next, after publication
lereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to
how cause, if any they have, why the said
.dministration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 20th day of
February, Anno Domini 1884.
Published on the 21st day of February,
884, in The News and Hebald.
J. R. BOYLES,
Feb21-flx2 Judge of Probate.
L4XE OF REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of a Power of Sale in a mortage
executed by Thompson Chappelle to
onn &. awygert, D earing date tue zma
[ay of February, 1882, and by the same,
'ohn S. Swygert, assigned to me, I will
iffer for sale before the Court House door
n Winnsboro, within the legal hours of
ale, on MONDAY, the 24th DAT of
1ARCH, 1884, to the highest bidder, for
/ASH, the following-described premises,,
o wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of
and, lying, being and situate in the Coun..
i ciaX. n
y ui xairneiu aiiu oww ui oouiu i^aruiuia,
:nown as the Mayo Place, containing
?WO HUNDRED ACRES, more or less,
nd bounded by lands of R. T. Yarborougb,
ohn J. Neil, James C. Curry and others,
'urchaser to pay for all necessary papers.
C. D. CHAPPELLE.
Mch 5-x3 .
rOTHEPUBLIC!
\
i
rHE undersigned would rcspectnilly inform
the citizens of Winnsboro and of
Airfield generally, that he has opened a
JLACKSMITH AND WHEELWRIGHT
SHOP
)n College street, east of the Railroad,
vhere he will be glad to do all work in his
ine at . . ^
VERY MODERATE PRICES.
Special attention given to HORSESHOEING.
Guns and Pistols Repaired in a SKILFUL
HANNER.
"ARK'S PATENT SAND AND MUD
BANDS FOR SALE.
B. T. MATTHEWS.
Jan 22-fxlaw3m 1
Kimi
OLO?BHsfGr THtSJiEAL STAIRS
Invisible Atehitecture id a Jfeur England
Parsonage.
"Yes," she said, "our children are married
and gone, and my husband and I sit
by our winter fire much as we did before
xiT . j- - _i i.1.- ~
xne Jitiie ones came ro wiuen wie circxe.
Life is something like a spiral staircase;
we are all the time coming around over the
spot we started from, only one degree
further up the stairs.
"That is a pretty illustration," remarked
her friend, musingly, gazing into the glowing
coals which radiated a pleasant Heat
morttr wirt/lAnrA/? ofAra ?'VAil
AlVlil blig LUailJf TT 1IIUU 71 OWTt. A VU
know we cannot stop toiling up the hill,
though."
"Surely we cannot, and for myself I
don't find fault with that necessity provided
the advance in life is not attended
with calamity or suffering, for I have had
.my share of that. Not long since my health
utterly broke down. My system was full
of malaria. My digestion became thoroughly
disordered and my nerves were in a
wretched state. I was languid, ate little
and that without enjoying it, and had no
strength or ambition to perform even inflight
household duties. Medical treatment
failed to reach the seat of the trouble. The
disease?which seemed to be weakness of
all the vital organs?progressed until I had
several attacks which my physicians pronounced
to be acute congestion of the
stomach. The last of these was a desper- <
ate struggle and I was given up to die. As 1
the crisisnad partially passed, my husband
heard of the merits oi fAKKSS'S tonic
as an invigorant in just such cases as mine.
I took it and felt its good effects at once.
It appeared to pervade my body, as though ]
the blessing of new life had come to me.
Taking no other medicine I continued to
improve, and am now in better health than
I have been for a long time."
[Extract from interview with the wife of .
Rev. P. Perry, Pastor of Baptist Chufch,
Coldbrook, Mass.] . (adv.)
RESTAURANT!
tlUPOTT AVOTPDCJ _
? iv^on yici JJIXO / J
EVERY DAY.
I BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE
public that I have taken charge of the
store one door north of that of Messrs. W.
R. Doty & Co., where I shall conduct a
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT. ?
All the delicacies in season will be kept
on hand, and .will be served in the best 1
style. 1
I will al.?o keep on a good stock of i
Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Pipes, Canned 1
Goods, Etc. ?
THE PUBLIC PATRONAGE IS RE- *
QUESTED. - <
l'K?DUKH ll KULD1.
Jan 24-fx3m
GOOD NEWS'
We have moved into our New Store at
last. After -fussing and fuming with
masons, carpenters and painters for five
months, on account of delays in their
work, they have concluded to let us iu, and
here we are on the other side of the bakeryr
two doors north of the store we formerly
occupied, and from whence we have sent
out so many fine goods.
If fortune continues to favor us we will
send out niore and finer goods from this
nice new store. We want all our old customers,
and many new ones, to come and
see us in onr new ciuarters. and admire our I
wares amid their beautiful surroundings. *
If you don't buy we won't get mad, but if. t
ymdojv will be glad. We intend tokeeptr^ng^n^we
succeed in showing
up a complete stockof^fejvelry, Watches, 3
Clocks, Spectacles, SilverwareTSil^i^88'. J
China and Lamp Goods in Wimvsboro. ^
We will carefully repair all Watchcs,
Clocks and Jewelry left with us, -and will
warrant our work to be as good as any in
the land. We can assure our customers
that we will deal fairly with them in every
transaction.
CONNOR & CHANDLER.
'WlelPlG
Tine Cues"
WE ALL WANT TO KNOW WHERE
we can get the best and fresh Garden
Seed. I keep Buist's, and have all kinds,
Adam's Extra Early, Long White Flint
and Sugar Corn in the ear. Eaily Rose
Potatoes, very fine. Flower Seeds, Etc.
Rakes, Hoes, Forks, Etc.
Fresh Soda Crackers, Nic-Nacs, Mince
Meat, Raisins, Currants, Citron, Grated g
Pineapple, and other Canned Fruits and t
Vegetables. Gordon & Dilworth's Pre- ?
serves, in Glass. Wood and Paper Ware, *
Paper Pans, Paper .Buckets, Biscuit Boards, a
Clothers Bars, Iron Granite Ware. r
COOK STOVES, with everything com- ;
plate, at 513, $14, $16, $18," $20, $23, $25, I
$30, $35, $50. Every one warranted when [
put up according to .'directions. I sell parts t
and repairs for any Stove, Pipe, Pots, etc. '
Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles^ Sin- {]
gle Trees, all sizes always on hand. Wagon t
Boxes.
The WHITE C OIL, over 150? Fire
Test, is the BEST and safe, and costs only
ten cents per gallon more than the common
oil. Does not gum the wick and gives bet- e
ter light. - J
THE UNION CHURN I have sold for ?
more than a year, and have no complaints, <
which is a good record for a patent churn I:
in Fairfield county. ,
I have a nice side bar Simken Spring
Top Buggy and set of nice harness, been
used three weeks only, which I will sell
cheap. ,
J. H. OUMMINGS. <
i
a nr t it I?
ai JL JJLJLi
COMER STORE.
BEST CREAM CHEESE, MACARONI
and SODA CRACKERS.
BUIST'S GARDEN SEED, IRISH
POTATOES, for Planting and Eating1,
ONION SETS, &c.
LOVERS OF GOOD AND FINE
CHEWING TOBACCO
will plccse call at my store and sample j
my stock. The PRICES I ASK ARE |
SURE TO SELL THE GOODS.
SPUING STOCK CF ZEIGLER \
BROTHERS' AND DAY STATE ]
SHOES cxpected in :i few weeks. J
Please bear this in mind and wait for
the BEST.
n
ivcspeuuiuiy,
J. 31. BEATY.
CARPETS. (
Carpets and House Furnishing- Goods,
The Largest Stock South of Baltimore,
Moquet Brussels, 3-Ply and Ingrain
Carpets, Bugs, Mats and Crumb Cloths,
Window Shades, Wall Papers, Borders J
and Lace Curtains, Cornice? and-Poles, {
Cocoa & Canton Mattings, Upholstery, ]
Dc^ravings, Chromos, Picture Frames.
Write for Samples and Prices. "x.
ii ii ri oc, workpn?i, AUUUOI^ ,
June30-txiy Is
*r * . ' *- yz*
l~i"? f ~ ''iimdtmmmSmS&Siiimti
FOR SALE.
j
HOKE-MABiBi
/
Wliiffi Oalr ? Marii .
If JLLAkU UUU <; 9*J M
.. " - - 4
WAGONS.
ALSO or STORE:
SADDLES, BRIDLES,
HARNESS,
BACON, MEAL
CORN, - > >
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, _
SHOES,
INDUCEMENTS FOE CASH.
CLTSSE G. DESPOBTES.
WOMAN [gg ;
BR, J. BRADHELD'S
FEMALE REfiULATOR
This famous remedy moet bsppOy m^et* -Jio demand
of the age for woman1* peculiar and nnMionn
flfficttans. It is a remedy for WOMAN ONLY, and
'or ONE SPECIAL CLASS of her ffisesses. It las
pecifle for certain diseased coodltfora of the womb,
end proposes to eo control the Menstrral Pancttaa
is to regulate all the derangements and taggobeitte- ~~ ?
rf Woman's ;
MONTHLY SICKNESS.
is proprietor claims for it no o^ier medical property;
tnd to doobt the fact that this medicine does postively
possess such controlling and regulating powers
s singly to discredit the voluntary testimony of
hoosandsof living witnesses who are to-day exaltpgfofrh<>iTTpgfrY?rinn
hpalth ?trW?
pBADFISLD'S pKTffftT,^ j^BGUL&TOB
s strictly a vegetable compound, and is the product
>f medical p^<tvo prflrfwi experience
awards benefit of
3SUFFERING WOMAN! ?" ~?
i is the studied prescription of a learned pbysidaa
rhose specialty was WOMAN, and whose fame boame
enviable and boundless because of his-wonder
* 1 gnrr**8* in the treatment core ot female com*
tefota. TEE REGULATOR is the GRANDEST
SEStEDY known, and richly deserves its aaaei
WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND,
Secanse it controls a claaeof functions the "various
of xrhirh more HI hwltt thwn
iH other causes combined, and thus rescues heftrcm
t long train of afflictions which sorely, embitter her
Sfe, and prematurely end her existence.
Oh! what a multitude of living witnesses can tesify
to its charming effects.
WOMAN! take to your confidence this
PRECIOUS BOON OF HEALTH!
twill relieve-you of neariy allthe complaints peea?
gySoJd by all Druggists. ' ' '
Prepared ccly by
DR. J. BRADFCELD.
So>108 Graft Pryar Street. Ifltnto. 8b
Wt 4
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR'S V/CN^-r FUL
CURE.
During the last five venr* I hav-i hcon J
neatly with Ulooa Po:,?Kiin^. Uril mv?;> > *.
ores in my ijostrifs and <ar-. I t > o- rvt:.
aiown to the i.i--d:cal fraternity. v-'-mur r-.ii?. ? ...
iccid'jnt I heard of S. S. *. slid <??' ?? '<?; I
t, gradually increasing ti:<- A t-r - j -ar
ind a Jialf bottics an eni;::: >ii rop ?fi'l J
,nd body. Where tfc-r <!.; -<?r--< v.. ro : : sk::s
ccieloi and theso-v< *- .\/i .? t. r.-j
laya or mars\ after \v!i>.a tla-ch- ii--! nir< ' !. .iv:n;
he skin Muooth. la twu j 4 :.?vnt/ft--*
>ouikK andv feel liken-'.* *a m. '. hr. -n-i-.nia-*
lave (KUK-d fi-ico I <f ;:t laSi-i.; Jv s. S., ?::? ! rh<*tv i?
10 sv*:aptoi:i > ( the di??\i-r rcaniaja-;. 1..cort:*: i
hat I ara ].er.n :rv:ir/ <_ a.iJ .. I
t. Ic stand* mi -;-t-t->d a w:: d". !i:?l ?= a I?- ogtothoac
ua^orwuato -t i w.t-i %; l
ake it. J HO. S. Ta vUV.
r. ...t.tiw.i,. v.
Remarkable Results. ?
I have had r.-tf,nrV.il>'" j>:?cc-'J wift S-.riiYa Sialic
: have cured .- ve.-tl ct?# permanently i? a
cry short time. O.i: c w vaLh I ma tu-v tro ?t;
raa given up f> di . an I u-In.j ! >iu.v : <
O far recover:I j :.t ( ih'n'i on 'n-rri.- will
*,? ? ;.,.P .1 r ..., c t,( :ii; iv .? A.
adv with inf of t w v.'tmib. for >.vii<.:h 1
iad no ln.trj ' Alter IU U-stiSc i :u?
atislled s!:c \v:H s-wit be eurrd.
J. \\TUU (JUILI.IAX. ? [. D.,
Jlui?ys, S. C.
$1000 IScvrard vriil be paid to any Chemist
vho will Hud, on tie analjfL" of 1*30 bottlas S. S. ? me
particle of Mercury, Iodide Pota&iiam, or an/
mineral stfjstance. f,? - V
TH? SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atwxta. Ga.
Write for a copy o f th littla book-free.
*Onicl aM Easy
Thousands of women over the land testify
to the wonderfnicHects of this great rem- B
edy; it will not only shorten laborand lessen I
the intensity of pain and suffering beyond
expression, bat better than all, it thereby I
greatly diminishes the danger to life of both Bj
mother and child. This great boon tosuf- H
fering woman is Eoimes' Liniment, or I
Mother's Friend. Prepared and sold by J.
Ekadttzld, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by all 9 ,
. Druggists. Price $1.50 bottle. Sent
byBspress on receipt of price.
PATENTS
ifDNN * C0^ of the Scmrrmc asckeicax, contlnne
to act aa Solicitors tor Patents, Caveats. Trade
Harks. Copyright*, for the United States, CanadaEngland,
France, Germany, etc. Hand Book aboat
raiciiu sent iree. inury-sc ven years- ein^ieuvo.
Patents obtained thronxn MUNI* & CO. are noticed
to the Sc'iKNTmc AjfZEiCAX, the largest, best, and ^
most widely drcnlated-adencflc paper.. $3J20a year.
Weekly* Splendid engravings and Interesting information.
Specimen copy of the Scientific American
sent free. Address MDNK A CO.. SciRrmrcc
AatzBXCAy Office. 261 Broadway, Kew Yorfc.
WANTED. ^
?
-
COTTONSEED! COTTONSEED!!
. - ?S>gj|
.
??
I will pay (15c.) fifteen cents cash per
fnr 1ft ftftrt Pnchnlv sfirrvn npv
COTTON SEED, delivered to me at this
)lace before the first of next November. y
rVill exchange Cotton Seed ileal for Cotion
Seed. : <
J. B. FKAZIEK,
?. Oct 17-x3m Strothers, S.C\
V