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anmgN^pjjy. /< y ? .' /p ' 1'' '' - v - LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. WEDNESDAY, October 1, I. ; x J884. t - r. - ' jnow AdvortiHoraoun. For Sale?\V. D. Aiken. Notico to Trespassers Chas. Tiihins. t Tho Change of Seasons?P. Lnndeokor & Bro. Notico of Snlo?J. It. Boylos. Teachers Wanted?John Boyd.. i Local ISrlofc. k ?Cotton begins to. come in quito fVcoly. rriio piicos averages about 9$ cents. ?Wo ought to have noxt Saturday tho biggest mooting of red-shirt DcmoL orftts since 187C. r ?Wo hope that our friends when . thoy soil their cotton will romembor their promises to pay their subscripts. ion "in tho fall". ' v ?xne uouiocruuc viuus win asscnibio iu full force on tho Collego green, In this placo, at ten o'clock on hoxt Saturday morning. ?Attention is callod to tlio advertisement of Mr. W. D. Aikon, published in another column. Tho property offered for salo is especially dosir& ?blo. ?Lot tho meeting next Saturday show tho Radicals that Fairfield means to do her full duty in tho achievement of a splondid Democratic victory in k "Novnmhnr. ?Nearly all tho merchants aro homo from tlio North and car-loads of goods aro coming into tho town upon ovory train. Some aro gloomy over tlio prospccts of a good fall trade, but wo aro not. Wo hopo and we believo that ^ thoro aro indications of ajnodcratcly brisk trado during the ensuing fall and winter months. ?We liavo boon diligent in our inquiries about tho crop prospccts all /v,,/,.. /vt' /v.,.. i vvui tuu uuuiiiv* jliiu iubuna ui uui IL inquiries lead us to predict that about a half crop of cotton, or a little hotter, rwill bo made in this county. The \ corn in upland will turn out well? fully up to tho average?while tho lowland corn is nearly a failure. 'Taking into consideration the small ^ 'quantity of upland corn that was ? initiated nnd the failure? of bottom corn. tit would bo safo to say that the com <crop will bo about a half crop. Death.?Littlo Johnnie L. Broom, ^ ;son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Broom, of W tthis county, died of diphtheria on the Hth innt., after a short illness. Personal.?Miss Alico Barklcy, of IWicholasville, Ky., is visiting her sister in diliis place, Mrs. W. It. Doty. Wo b ftiope <di<3 will remain so mo time among ^ our people. A Popular School.?Tho Duo West Female College in tho next scholastic year will have quito a large representation from Fairfield county. Six I young ladies will go there from Winnsboro and probably as many from tho country. i . Tiie Judicial Convention.?Hon. H. B. Massey, tho chairman of tho Judicial Convention whiph sat at ChcsHPr tor somo weeks ago, has decidcd to call tho old convention togothnr again. ^ It will moot at Chester on Monday, the 6th day of October, at 5.30 p. m. m COMMISSIONICUS OF ELECTION.?GOV I- crnor Thompson 1ms appoinedt the following-named gentlemen Commission ers of Eloctioh for Fairfield: Stato and County?Henry A. Gaillard, Charles ! E. Thomas, Osmund W. Buchanan. . Federal?Glenn W. Ragsdale, It. E. Ellison, Jno. S. Reynolds. Off for Columbia.?Mr. P. M. 13rico left on Friday for Columbia. IJUv. iirico goes to Columbia to begin vwork in the graded schools of thut city as first nssistnnt. IIo will doubt less perform his duties well and fuith fiilly and efiiciently. We hope for lliim unbounded success. Tiir Fourth Distriqt.?-Stolbrand ?ud Straker havo both doclinod tho Republican nomination for Congress in this Congressional district. This leaves the field to Mr. David It. Feaai:er? of ?his county, and tho IJon. Win. ^ JII. Perry, of Groenvillc. Of course a "if.. ?en pg 4iUI ( 1 cn y will UU U1VCWU. IPkksonal.?Tho Hoy. N. E. Prossly, of Tampico, Mexico, is mow in Winnsi boro, visiting friends aiul relatives. . Mu. Pressly is tho missionary of the /Aseodiato lloformotl Church in Moxico, } \ and woavo.glad to say is doing a vory usoful iftnd:SUccossful work there. Ho vis\lodlfiLngstrong and well. Wo liopo lie will remain sometime in our midst. Pay .Your Taxes.?Tho timo for the I payment of tho second and last instalment of Stato and county taxes will have expired on tho 20th day of this month, and as yot comparatively few have complied. Those who would avoid tho bustle and rush of tho crowd .should mako it their business to call on Troasuror Davis tho first opportUJlltu flll/1 lil'nnni'n r> i>n?nlnl j ?[..uuinu (v iui/uii?< ?viiii inn I N . signature. || Personal.-?Mrs. Sol. Wolfo left Winnsboro for her homo in Toxas a j& few days ago. Mrs. Wolfo lias boon in P Winnaboro threo.months or moro, and during her visit horo made many warm i|\ friends among both tho young and old poople of our town. All of her ac|f^ quaintanccs and nowly-mado friends :horo regretted very much to seo hor Vioavo. Wo wish for hor a ploasantand wafo journey homo. I nr... tr ti n..?u j? > - - I lit in* XI* J>. A I lllbf UI J jilllCIlHlUl', 18 now ' 'in town visiting old friends. oho4a a | 'wolcomo visitor horo. Wo hopo sho will onjoy her stay in Winnsboro. L .'Scrofula, and nil forms of scrofulous ft -diseases, aro rapidly purged out by tlio uso |p Aycr's Saraapnrllla. K ....m J0urnau8tio??Col. John "NV, It. Popo litis resumed his connection; with the editorial dopartuiont of tho Columbia llet/ister. llis resumption of editorial work will bo an acquisition to tho journalism of tlio State. Monsrs. AT. Ti. llmilmtn. Jr.. Tlio.*. R. Cothran and J. M. Pen-in havo takon chavgo of tho matorial of tho Green* wood Argus, and will hoi'oaftor issuo a wcokly paper at Abbovillo C. II , undor tho stylo of tho Messenger. Tho staff of tho new paper contains all tho olomcnts of success, and wo doubt not that it will tako a high place among tho papers of the Stato. Music for tub Fouimr.?Tho Citizens' Cornet Band of this plaeo 1ms sold all of its old Instruments to somo negroes noar Whito Oak, who aro now trying to organize a band. This leaves tho Band hero with scarcely tho requisite number of instruments. So wo aro to conclude that tho Band will bo unable to furnish music at tho Democratic mass meeting horo on the 4th of October. Tho Crosbyvillo Band has been invited and has signified its willingness to bo present on that occasion if tho proper arrangements arc mailo for thorn. Will not tho Democratic Clubs in town take somo steps to this end? Music will bo a necessity on that dav. and tho Crosbwillo Haml is nn oxccllcnt organization. '.it..?., ; .. m J . Cotton Statement.?Tlio following is tho comparatiyo cotton statement for cho wools ending September 20, 1884: Net receipts at all United States ports during tho week 177,888; to samo time last year 125,053; total receipts to this dato 250,050; to samo dato last year 272,005. Exports for tho week 84,947; samo week last year 38,842; total exports to this dato 87,032; to samo dato last year 90,347. Stock at all United. States ports 220,2G5; samo time last year 310,892; stock at all intorior towns 15,057; same timo last year 43,223; stock at Liverpool 587,000; same time last year 075,000; stock of American afloat for GreAt Britain 29,000; saino time last year 23,000. The Gamk Law.?For the information of sportsmen and gunners, we copy below the law in reference to the season in which birds and other wild game may be killed without incurring the penalty of tho statute. Tho General Statutes provide as follows: Sec. 1694. It shall not be lawful for any person in this Stato betweon tho 15th day of March and tho 1st day of October in any year hereafter, to catch, kill or injure, or pursue with such intent, or to sell or expose for sale, any wild turkey, partridge, dove, wuuuuuuk or (juuustiui.: aim any person found guilty thereof snail be lined not less than ten dollars or be imprisoned not less than ten days, which fine, if imposed, shall go, one-half thereof to tho informer, and the other half thereof to the school fund of the county whoreiirtlio offenou was committed. Tiib Market.?Cotton is now coming in. town in considerabl6 quantities every day, and it is selling very well and at moderately good prices. It is claimed by somo peoplo that Winnsboro is not as good a market as somo of tho neighboring towns. "We believe that our friends aro incorrectly informed and tho cotton merchants hero challonge careful ant\ impartial investigation. It may bo that in somo l)lac08 tho vorv hifrhost ??rndns of ton sell somcwlmt better, but it is claimod by tlio cotton buyers here tlmt tho average between tho prices for good and bad cotton is better than in ChcsteVanda8goodasin Columbia. Wo hopo our cotton planters will, therefore, "look before they leap", and not givo Winnsbouo "tho go by" without cause. Good Roads.?Mr. Jas. Q. Davis has been, for sevornl weeks past, traveling over tho county, collecting the county and Stato taxes, and ho reports tho public highways in hotter condition than they have been for years. Wo aro glad to learn of (his, because complaints of a general character fllA AAn?1UlAt\ uaa/IM uuuui/ UIU WIIU1UVII VI lUU 1V/1VU3 I1IIYU been heard from various sections of the county. Tho pre son I admirable condition of tho highways is v. corhplimont to the clllcicncy and fidelity of tho present board of county commissioners; tvnd thoso gentlemen, leaving tho ofllco as (hoy will shortly do, merit tho hearty woll-dono of tho good pcoplo of Fftirfield county, regardless of color or party aflllintion. Tho new board to be elocted in Noyembor next will continuo to carry on tho good work begun and will doubtless sorvo tho county faithfully. rPtIK? TllJ'PIim P?V01?V'HI.'I?V rIM?A 1 e\c>4 AlkU J. IVliCIII liVJVl JII1U JilOV I session of tho Bethel Presbytery of J tho Southern Presbyterian Church was held at Catholic church, in Chester county last week. Tho mooting was an ordinarily full one, but. thoro was littlo business of public interest' to bo transacted. Tho only question of much concern to tho peoplo generally was the 0110 growing out of Dr. Woodrow's riows on ovolution, which was brought boforo that body in tho shapo ? ?naAlt.iUn rnu- .u_ SJJ. U luouilltivni Ul UUII9UIU| A1IU U18" cussion was heated and animated, but thovoto when connted showed that tho resolution was lost. It was argued for Dr. Woodrow that his viows upon tho subject of evolution wero not oxtromo? that thoy could bo reconciled with tho Bible?that ho is a Christian ovolutlonist. ?. *0 What Wilt- Tiiey Do??It is now tho subjoct of much speculation among tho Domocrats as to whothor or not tho Ropubltcans will piaco a ticket in tho flold in this county. Wo boliovo that tho drift of opinion is that thoy ... .......,.,x. m i ' ' i i ;.. - [ will n.ot havo tho hardihood to under* take such a job, but a considerable number may bo found who ontortniii different opinions. Tho soorccy with which tho last Republican convontion WIIR linlll 111 Ihiu l>lni>n nlifinl ... I IV... ago, seem to bo some cvideneo that they moan something. Tho convention was hold in tho colored Odd Fellows' Hall and all over boforo any 0110 know of it. It would bo Infinitely bettor for tho Dcmocratio party if it had more earnest and vigorous opposition. It would hold together tho rank and Ulo of tho party. Tub A. It. Synoi>.~TIio Synod of tho Associato ltoformed Presbyterian Clin roll of tho South met in Loxington county, Virginia, last week. Tho Rev. R. G. Miller, pastor of Now llopo church in this county, was elected Moderator, and his bearing as presiding oftlcor of that body was tho subject of many llattoring comments. Mr. Millor was very happy in reply to tho address of the delegate from the Unitod Presbyterian Church, ond lie is deservedly esteemed one of the most talented and promising young ministers in his church. Tho meeting was very largely attended and generally regarded as one of the most interesting for a number of years. Wo aro sorry that wo cannot give a full account of it. Tho Synod will meet noxt year ft! Duo West, S. C. The Issok Squarely Made.?'Tlio Republican Convention, recently in session in Columbia, has nominated a full State ticket and very properly turned its back on the Fiddlers. Tho following is tho ticket nominated: For Governor, D. T. Corbin, of Charleston; for Lieutenant-Governor, D. A. Straker, of Columbia: for AdjutantGeneraj, Gen. Carlos J. Stolbrand, of Columbia; for Treasurer, C. C.Macoy, of Chester; lor Secretary of State, R. L. Smith, of Charleston; for Superintendent of Education, tho Rev. Joshua Wilson, of Florence; for Attorney-General, Samuel W. Melton, of Columbia; for Comptroller-General, E. J. Sawyer, of Benncttsville. Tho ticket is perhaps as good as could have been nominated, considering the mateotnl K 11UI I1VIU >v JI toil (I OU1VUL1UU UUII1U uu made. Of Mr. Corbin it might bo said that ho is a man of more than ordinary ability and a known and recognized partisan. It will be remembered that this is tho samo Corbin that unsuccessfully contested Senator Butlor's scat in the United States Senate. With tho exception of Mr. Melton, and ho is a man of considerable brilliancy, there is but little ability represented in tho personnel of this ticket. AVc are lmppy though that this Convention saw proper to nominate a ticket. It will fire tho Democratic heart, smother the factional murmurings of malcontonts and teach the friends of our civilization to rally to the standard and cause of the Democratic party. Let every Democrat wake up and see to it that tho State and county canvasses are lifelike and vigorous. The Day of Atonement.?Yom Kippur, or tho Day of Atonement, the holiest day. in the calendar of the Israelites, began at sundown on Sunday evening, and closed at the same hour on Monday. The stores of all the Israelites heroworo closed, and the day was duly observed by them. The day is especially sacred among all the faithful, and is always carefully observed. Although God has declared that on the Day of Atonement man ^1.^11 ~ A ~ ~ C. 11 i I ? -i 5)111111 UlUUC lUI'lUI 1118 81113) U1U pL'OpilClB and sages of Israel show that the declaration refers only to transgressions of tho Divino law. Sins between man and his fellow man are not forgiven unless every reparation 1ms bcou made to tho wronged party. It is, therefore,, obligatory upon every son of Israol who has wronged his neighbor by word or deed to solicit his forgivncss before the advent of the Day of Atonement in order that ho may appear in the prcsenco of bis God with I n_ aIoai* vai/1 4a | t? vav??k vv/???jv*vii?vuj T VUi VI VilV/UVyV IV his fellow man. It is also the duty of every man to forgivo those who nek it, for if ho is not lenient to the feelings of others he cannot expect that tho Almighty will extend mercy to him. God has proclaimed that on this dny Israel ''shall afllict his soul;" that ho shall bo dotachcd from all sonsual onjoyment; that ho shall abstain from food and wator for twenty-four hours, and also from all association with worldly affaire, and that his soul shall bo wrapt in holy communion with its Maker, and pour forth its tribute of slnore repentance unalloyed by any feeling that may diminish its purity. It was on this day that the High Priest, clothed in white robes, cmblomatio of purity, ontorcd tho sanctum sanctorum of tho Temple at Jerusalem, and with oyes raised to heaven and hands to the forehead, forminc thof peculiar flguro of tho priesthood, invoked for tho assembled thousands of his peoplo that sacred benediction which has boon incorporated into tho liturgy of almost every religious demonination. J>r. Woodrow and Iletliol Progbylory. T 1.1 ^ Mvaora. u'juuurm x iini lOKl tlint V mo porsons liftvo inferred from your oditorial notice of tho meeting of IJethel Presbytery that the Presbytory sustains find approves tho (caching of Dr. Wood row 011 tho subject of ovolution. Will you allow mo to correct this infcronco through your paper? Nolther Dr. Woodrow nor tho Sominary is under tho jurisdiction of Bothel Presbytery, and tho Presbytery simply dcolincd to take action in tho innttor. Rospoctfully, D. E. Jordan, Winnsboro, S. C., Sept. 29, 1884. 'v"v v ' \ . " '. :"'V ' mmkmrnadatmrnmatmrn^m XTJSK.fi h'JtOJtT HLACK8TOCK. Tho iilaokdtoolc correspondent of tho Chester Reporter says: ?Mrs. Mary L. Thorn had gono to KtillllWAii AT"n A nHAti/l . !*** ^u?uiibvu| f UI) IVI (UIVI1U IIIU r Fcmalo Instituto. ?Mr. J. C. Mackorcll 1ms now with him two gentlomen direct from Ireland? ono ti blacksmith, tho othor a mechanic. ?Tho now brick storo-houso of Mr. J. E. Johnston is now comploto and ready to movo into, which ho contemplates doing in a vory fow days. ?Mr. Andrew Boyd has now chargo of tho livory stables, and porsons coming from a distance can liavo thoir liorpcK led ,and cared. for now during thoir sojourn in tho "city " ?Mossrs. J. E. JcUnstjii, G. I?. Konnedy and J. E. Douglas liavo bcon in tho Northorn markots for eovoral days, laying in thoir fall stook. Mr. Douglas returned last weok. ?Mr. W. IT. lliggsboo, avtiat, la now at Blackstock. Ilci is enlarging photographs in (ho stylo of crayon drawings. Mr. "VV. II. Finch, of Nash county, N. C., is also here, a rcprosontativo of tho samo profession. ?Mr. P. L. Xangford, our depot agent and tolcgrapli operator, lias gone to Prosperity, Nowberry county, to take charge of tho olilco at that place, and Mr. Willio Tliompson, of "VValhalla, lias taken charge of tho ofllco hore. ?Miss Maggie Erwin, of Texas, who has been, for the last two months, visiting rolativos lioro. left last Mon day for her distant home. Sho' is a daughter of tho ltov. T. "W. Erwin, formerly of this placo, but now of Texas. ?Mr. W. 13. Thompson's school is now in actiVo operation, and I will just here remark that persons having children to send to a hoarding school, could not got a bettor placo to send them than to Mr. Thompson, who takes thom under lus own roof and watches over them tho samo as ho does his own cluldron, aiding thom in tho evenings in tho preparation of their lessons when necessary. ?Tho lie v. J. C. McMullon 1ms asked his congregation to unito with him in asUing Prcsbvtory to releaso him from his charge in order that ho muy enicr upon uio uvangcustic woi'K to which ho was appointed at the last regular meeting of Presbytery. The congregation hold a meeting last Sabbath and by an overwhelming majority decided to protest against Mr. McMullen's resignation, and appointed a committee to represent them at Presbytery. ?The Rev. Dr. Boyce, of tho Theological Seminary at Duo West, and who lias rccontly returned from a visit to Irclajyp.n-Q 'fact of which many of your readers aro conversant, preached at Hopewell on the first Sunday in this month. Although ho has passed his "threescore and ten," ho is by no means superannuated. Ho onTAl'O folbill/V JVJ U luiniiijj ui 11 in Yiailt IU II1U DlllilBIl Isles" and says he has been feeling much stronger sincohe recovered frojn a spall of bea-sickno6s which ho had on his return voyago. ClIAltADES AND CONC12IIT. Tho oveiling of the 17tli inst. found us gathered in Mr. J. A. Grigsby's gin-house, to onjoy an ontortainmeut given by tho Blythedalo School, Mrs. Annie It. Simeons teacher. Thooxcroise commenced at seven o'clock, with salutatory by Master Willio Grigsby. Ho mado some of tho young ladies aiul gentlomcn think ho was striking at them pretty heavily, which caused a rosy color to bo stamped upon their cheeks. Next was "Tho Trials of a School Teacher," which was carried out to perfection. All the children did well, which proved that fchoy were' not taught by an ordinary teacher, but by ono who possesses talents rarely found. Tho schooling somo beautiful pieces, which could not fail being appreciated by any ono who had any appreciation abouthim whatever. Next was charndcp. Not knowing tho name of tho pieco wo aro unablo to givo it; but it was as lino as wo generally And in tho thcatros. Each of tho actors plyod his part extromoly well, to tho surprise of all. Permit us hero to compliment tho girls upon thoir splondid acting and swcot looks, especially in tho last scone, which roprosented a marriago. Tho girls looked moro like angels than moro human boings. AVo woro glad to sco a largo numbor of ladies rind gontloinon out. All seemed to enjoy it very much. BIythewood find ltidgeway woro roprosoniod by several of their gentlemanly young men. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons furnished music, which, was certainly fine. About 12 o'clook wo started ' home, all in full onjoymont. Wo cannot pronounce the ontertainmonfc anything elso but an ontiro success. Mr. Simmons has boon spending several weeks witli us, during which] timo ho nas been assisting Mrs. Simmons in toaching. Wo regrqt to know they aro going to loavo us in u fow weeks; they will bo greatly missed. May thoy continue in their useful and successful, work training the young. w. A. . A Now Voatofflco Order# ? tir WASHINGTON, ooptomDor Z7 .r?Acting Postmastor Gonoral Ilatton has . issued an ordor that on and aftor Octobor 1, 1884, all postofllcos of tho flrstclasb and their stations or branch ofllcos shall bo kopt open to tho public 1 for tho lesuo and payment of nionoy orders and for tho recolpt of matter intended for registration and deliver registered matter until G. m., overy day excopt Sundays and logfi. .lolidays. ~Tho striking cigarmakcrt of Binghamton, 3ST, made an imposing demonstration on Thursday night. "J&#. ' ^ 4 " * . r . OBIT UAlt Y. Dibd, September 17,1884, Zyi% p. m., at Kldgoway, S. O., little Emmik, fourth clilld of A. F. and M. E. Kuff, aged soven years and flvo months, After a painful Illness of ton days, In which alio patiently endured tho sufferings eauscd by that terrible dlsenso, diphtheria, sho gently and peacefully fell aslcop to wako to a glorious Immortality. Dedicated to the God of the Covonant In tho sacred ordlnanco of baptism, death can claim no victory here, lie enmn robbed of his terrors. Endowed with a voice of great sweetness, sho had learned to sing some of tho "Sweet Songs of Zloii" with surprising power for ono so young. Sweet and comforting Is tho thought, that joined with that "choir of ton thousand times ten thousand, and thousands of thousands," sho now stands before tho Groat "NVhlto Throne, singing tho praises of hor Kedeoiner. M. Dihd, at his father's homo In Fairfield, S. G\, September 5, 1884, little Oli>ace Koijinbon BLiAiit, son of Mr. W. Me. and Mrs. Matnlo It. Ulnlr. llo was born Juno 8, 1878, and was cut oft after an Illness of omy iour uays. tiio uouy was Drought to Union C. II., whcro his mother wasroarod. ann buried in tho village comotery. God claimed him thus early, and whllo tho hearts of the parents oro filled with grlof, they are.consoled by tho thought that ho is I at rest, uiul tlmt thoy havo another call to I meet him, when thcro shall be no' more parting. Tho Lord help thom to bow in submission to His blessed will. "Not dead, oh! 110, tho pastures green His feet alroady tread; I The .living waters he has quaffed? He sleeps?ho is not dead. Not doadt not dead! ho has but passed Tho shining jasper gates. And, gone boforo you, smilingly; Your comin(/ he awaits. Then let your tears bo holy tears, Fit for ho sainted dead? Not wrung in anguish and despair: But softly, sweetly shed." it. "At U?8t." '*Sinootlio the bands of silvery lmir, Pillow her on roses rare; Fold tho hands that, now so calm, Woll liavo earned their martyr's palm. Yes, fot her, her work Is done; Sho has fought her light and won; Only one thus wearied knows Such ineffablo repose." On Thursday, tho 28th of August, was tho sad occasion of tho death of Mrs. Elizabeth K. Andekson. Sho had | reachod the advanced ago of seventy-three years, and tho greater number of these j years were snout; ill her ancestral homo In Fairilold, amid relatives and friends, who know her but to lovo her. It was a largo crowd, who sadly followod her earthly remains to tho old Brick Church (Ebenozer) on tho 29th of August. Thoro a good sermon from tho ltov. J. K. McCain was attentively heard. Then wo saw her "laid to rest." There was and is much sympathy felt for her only sister and son and four little motherless grandchildren, who so sorrowfully stood around tho open grave. It will bo sweet for them to remember their dear one's affection for them, and theirs for her; for tho memory entertained for a relative or friend deceased, so rlifTnrmif. fmm mmr it ' seems to speak in tho heart, in truth It is tho memory of the heart. IIow many things around thorn will touch tho strings of those melancholy musings. They will open an album?there is the picture of the loved 0110 that is gone. Walking through the room, they will see that exquisite piece of work that was done by tho one tlioy loved. Tliey are all memorials of their dear relative. "Wo grievo not that tiio woods shall soon By birds and blossoms bo forsaken, But, oh! wo griovo for voices hushed, That never, never shall awaken. Wo miss tho eyes that nevermore Shall Hash their love-li^ht into ours; We sigh because they come no more, In time of frost?in ?ime of ilowers." Mrs. Anderson was the eldest daughter of Col. Win. Kinenid, and she was tho last, but one, in tho State, of the proud race who love that name. About fifty years ago sho was converted, and lired such a lifo that death found her not unprepared. She had many noble qualities as a Christian woman, among which wore her kind hospitality and exalted power of entertaining. Long will her relatives and friends cherish in tender remembrance the silver treasures of her timely words. The Heavenly wisdom that controlled tho heart and tonguo of our friend was "pure, peaceable, gentle, easy to bo entreated, full of inorcy and good fruits, without partiality and without hypocrisy," She bore her sufferings with Christian fortitude. "It is sown a natural body, it is raised a spiritual body." Then, dear friend, wo will bid you a long farewell, looking forward with tho eye of faith to a meeting in tho bright hereafter. a fuiknd. NOTICE TO TRESPASSES. PERSONS aro hereby forbidden from hunting, riding, cutting timber or othcrv/iso trespassing on my land. Such trespassers will bo dealt with according to law. CHARLES TIM MS. Sop30flxl FOR SALE. THE LOT and DWELLING where 1 now reside is offered for sale. Also, tho plantation called tho "Wolfe Placo", containing r>40 acres, a comforta blo dwelling .and all noccssary outbuildings. Tho placo is onlv 2U miles from WInnsboro." Terms liberal. Sop30|xlin W. I). AIKEN. TJBACHEIIS WAMTKI)."' rpilREE or four limlo Teachers, holding | X First Grado Certificates, with good references, nifty find employment for sevI oral; months by communicating witli tho undersigned. JOHN 110YD, Sopt27flx2 . S. O. F. 0. JTOTI E OF RENT. ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 188-1. fit 12 o'cloc!:, m., I will offer for rout for ono year, tlio Store House, Dwelling Houso and lands appurtenant to both, for twolvo months, to tlio highest bidder. Terms, Cash monthly for Store and House. Lien on crop on lands required. To bo routed fit Bfythowood. 8. 0. J. It. BOYLES. Guardian Starnes Children. Sept27flxl liAIsn FOll SAIM. THE following land is offered for sale: Tho plnntatlon known as tho "Dohy Place." containing about ono thousand acres. This area Is distributed about as follows: Two hundred acres of first-class river bottoms; ono hundred acres of creok bottoms; two hundred acres in original oak and hickory: four hundred acres in second-growth timber. Tliero are about 1/50 acres of open land?a portion bottoms nnd a portion uplands. Terms of salo liberal. For particulars address N. P. MYERS, Agont, Atig 12-flxtf Kidgoway, S. C. A a Ann. tako pleasuro In announcing to my friends and tho public generally that I am now located with J. M. BKATY, on tiio Corner, where I will bo most happy to servo thom. All orders entrusted mo slmll havo my host ondeavors to pleaso. HnnMMUlv<> v l. WTtcnv NEW GOODS, avriVilW daily. J. M. BEATY. 4 / j ? \<A *f . v ' < Mff i\% f *f ? > ' , * . ' ;r,AT v 1 rA.'j. ???|5 , .. . . . . , , , / M iE^oqa SALB, ONE Pair Thoroughbred Black BEHKSIIIUE HOGS. Apply to ^pt23tf J. M. BEAT*, WANTfiD. FOlt LONGTOWN HIGH SCHOOL, a Malo and a Female Teacher, well qualified to touch In both departments. Address, SAML. McCORMICK, SoptlOfxlm Ridgoway, S. 0. SIC A l?HOr?>SALS. Sealed PROPOSALS will he rccoived at tho oftlco of tho County (commissioners until Thursday, Octobcr Dili, 1884, at 12, in., l'orrepairing tho brhlgo over Cedar Creek on tho road leading from Winnsboro to Columbia, known as tho Middlo Road Bridge. Plans and specifications can bo scon at tho ofilco of tho Clerk of tho Board of County Commissioners. Bidders will bo required to furnish tho names of tho sureties thoy will offer on their bonds. J. U. IIARVEY, Chairman. Sep9flx4t ' Sealed proposals win bo received at tho office of tho Clerk of tho llonrd of County Commissioners until Monday, October G, 1884, at 12 o'clock, m., for building a bridge across Littio Itivor, on tho wost fork thereof, at Castles' Old Mill. Plans and specifications can bo seen at the ofilco of tho Clerk of tho Board in Winnsboro. Bidders will bo required to furnish tho names of tho sureties they will offer 011 their bonds j. k. iiakvey, Chairman Bd. Co. Com., F. C. SopOt1x4 SHERIFF'S SALE. J110. C. Berry vs. David Shotwell, Dennis S. llico ct al. i?N pursuanco of an order of the Court of Common l'leas, mtulo In tho above stated case, I will offer for sale, before the Court House door In Winnsboro, S. C., on tho first Monday in October next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to tho highest bidder, tho following-described property, to-wlt: All that lot, piece, parcel or tract of* land, lying, being and situate in the County of Faiiiield and Stato of South Carolina, on Broad lilver, containing Five Hundred and Twenty-seven and Threefourths Acres, more or less, bounded on tho west by Broad River, on the north by lands of Wa.ircn Turkett. northeast by landH lato of Andrew Fra/ler, and east and south by lands of D. Fenly, tho right of way of the Grecnvillo and Columbia Railroad track being reserved. TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash and tho balance on a credit of one and two years, in equal Instalments, with interest on each instalment I from day of sale?tho credit portion to bo | secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. J NO. 1). McCAllLEY, Sheriff's Ofl\ce, S. F C. Winnsboro, S. C., Sept. IS, 1881. SoptlOflxtd ~~ THE 1M ?OF? SEASONS. THE CHANGE OF THE Seasons makes it important that we inform our friends and customers that we have received our Fall Stock of Dress Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Ribbons, i^incn Damasks, Gloves, Corsets, Doylies, Towels. Boots and Shoes, Ilats and Caps. It will be to the interest of all CASH BUYERS To call and examine our STOCK, and be .convinced that our PRICES this season, as in the past, can be confi-1 dently relied upon as being the LOWEST. ' it We arc now ready for business, and will appreciate a cn.ll. P. Lanfata & Bro. ZEIOLEIt'S SHOES, mado especlally to fit tho high instops of our Southern foot. Ladies', Misses' and Children's. Nono better. For salo only by J. M. REATY. HoiETHINO NKwT G"OLD PAINT, for gliding old metallic or wooden material. SILVER PAINT and BRONZE PAINT. Thoao paints are simply beautiful, as rftllrtwltlff ftlrl t/i \ulilnli If. la Iinnll. cd, ftiul can bo used by a child. Call and sco them at tho Drug Store of W. B. AIKEN. '.'".v P Ji ' ' ' '* -'%/ * 1 < * ;'CV<I ?' ^ . C - < . * V \ i ' r v ' " : v ' >} V/t*r.-^7?v. ' V ,. v v.:. -;V: ; , i w,'/.'. ,ii? ... ' CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENTS, Q w7sTXt?K0, , PAINTER, " * ' ; H1IRT/TCY ltt.nntr Iftn ? ? ? ? vv?| ?vu iu?ibljun\t Of if charleston, 8, c. Dealer In l'ftints, Oils, Bruplics, Vatnish Glass, tfutty, Colore, Gluo, Ao. > AIjVIN 11. THOMLINSON, (Factory In Charleston.) manupactcrkr op saddle8, bridles harness, &o. > ^vuaiiivn in oaddiikhyj ,u ardw arr^ Leather, &c., &t. Importer of English Bits, Stirrups, &c. 137 Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C. JJENRY STEITZ, Importer and Wholoaalo Dealer in FOREIGN and domestic fruit, Apples, Orangos, Bananas, Coeoanuts, Lemons, Pineapples, Potatoes, Onions, , l'o a nuts, Cabbages, &c. S. E. Con. Meeting & Market Streets, CHARLESTON, S. C. /CHARLES C. LESLIE, T~" 11" V V ; Wholesale ami Retail Commission Dealer in FISII, OYSTERS, GAME and POULTRY Stalls Nos. I and 2 Fish Market. Olflco No. 7 Mnrlrnfr. St. Woof n* ? ~,..ov UIKJV Xjny . Consignments of Country Produce aw . respectfully solicited. Poultry, Eggs, ?$c. Perlshabio Goods at ownor's risk after delivery to Southern Express Co. BROTHERHOOD ?fc CO., IRON MERCHANTS. Dealers in Machinery and SurrLiEa. agents for 'MAID OF T1IE SOUTH CORN MILL." No. 105 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C. Try our CO cents Machtno Oil?the best in the market. AG Kit BEER FROM THE CLAUSSEN BREWING CO., CHARLESTON, S. C.: Ilavo jiow a Standard Uoer superior to others. put up In kegs, patent stopper bottles, ana oottles in bnrrols for oxport, to keep ft long tiino. Empty beer bottles bougnt. Agont in.Columbia, Mr. Julius Kreutleis* QLEMENS CLAC1US, ?IMPORTER AND DEALER IN? WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOCACCO, OROCERIEB AND PROVISIONS, No 175 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. QTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, PROVISION DEALERS, '102 AND 104 EAST BA Y STREET, CIIARESTON, S. 0. JJOYD BROTHERS, Wiioi.ksdlb QnocKRe, Liquor Dealers ?and? COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 107 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. ^ W. AIMAR & CO ,* >1 "* ' ' wholesale ani) retail dealers in choice drugs, medicines, ciikmicalh, surgical instruments. perfumeries ani) toilet articles) Cor. King and Vmulorhorst Streets. CHARLESTON.S. C. g 13. THOMAS, AGENT, No. 320 Kino St., Opposite Lirert?, WINDOW SHADES, TAPER HANG* INGS, LACE CURTAINS, cornaces and upiiolbtery goods?, CHARLESTON, S. C. Window Awnings Made to Order. G. CUD WORTH & CO., ?wholesale? SADDLEltY WAREHOUSE, 1C5 Meeting Street, opposite charleston hot i* CHARLESTON, S. C. UA(ilJ & co'' CHARLESTON ICE IIOUSK, Maiikkt,. Coknkh CnuKcn Stbekt, CHARLESTON, S. C. B35TIcc pnckcd for tho country a specialty. J ^UCAS & RICHARDSON, STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, 02 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. g A. NEi^SON & CO., ' ?WHOLESALE DKALICRS INBOOTS AND SHOES, , No. 23 IlAYNR STIIMKT, , CHARLESTON, S. C. . ' ; ; . JJEN RY BISCHOFF & CO., WHOLESAK OHOCKRS 1 / AND DEALERS IN CAROLINA! R^OI* lMtOriUETORB OP THK CKLEttjtA.'fED CAROLINA TOLU TQJSfXd. . 199 EAST HAY, CHARLESTON, S. Vi BSUGENHEIMER . ( - II A ft RTCWlVTiVn TITM Tt A T# TO IilDGrEWAY, 8. C., Whoi'o )io will always koop on hand A fino assortment of liquors, including XXXX GIBSON RYE, OLD CROW WHISKEY, SWEET MASH CORN, n. c. corn whiskey; Togothor with all grades of Wino, Gin? ctc., etc. All goods sold at COLUMBIA AND CHARLOTTE PRICES > LAGER BEER AT $1.00 por Dozoit. ORDERS SOLICITED. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Jan 8 IJ. <_ tfrutt ami VogetaUe Quarts at 75 conts por dozen. Cowont foe >crding thom ftt 8 conta per pound.