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' - ' . LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. "WEDKZ SDA Y. October 15, : ; : ZSS4. tsrr\rs nv The News and herald.? Tri-^eekly edition, four dollars per annum, in advance. Weekly edition, two dollars per annum in advance; two dollars and fifty cents per annum, if not paid in .advance. Bates for Advertising.?One dollar per inch (solid minion) for the first insertion, and fifty cents per inch for each subsequent insertion. These rates apply to advertisements of everv character, and are payable strictly in advance. Obituaries ana tributes of respect are charged for as advertisements. Marriage notices, and simple announcements of deaths, are pub( ' lished free, and are solicited. Liberal terms [ " for contract advertisements. Dentistry?Dr. Jas. B. Bigham. Notice?J. R. Harvey, Chairrnau. \' Jest Received?J. H. Camming*. Clerk's Sales?W. H. Kerr, C. C. P. Groceries and Shoes?R. M. Hney. Druggist's Snndries?W. E. Aiken. >- Assignee's Sale?I. X. Withers, Asjh signee. Sheriff's Sales?Jno. D. McCarley, S. P. C. k Local Briefs. |k ?Winburn makes a photograph in two seconds. * ?Whprt von saPvour co&on, re HP member the newjjlfaper man, ?CoT^^aafefe cotton is coming ih<$% t ^ cow. It brings from H to 9J cents. ?The handsome residence now building for Mr. G. H. McMaster is progressing very rapidly. ?Let those sow oats who never cnwftd before, and those who always ^1; _ sowed now sow the more. * ?Look np vonr registration certificate and have it ready for the election on the 4th of next month. ?A considerable quantity of cotton Ejk? was sold in town on Wednesday. The best cotton brought 9.16 cents. ?Winbarn makes photographs by the lightning process. * ?The Sooth Carolina College has &>. opened with one hundred and tifty e.*r,Aante ?v>ri mftw are exoeeted. . OvuuviibC) MUM A _ ' ?C. C. Macov, white Radical, is tbe opponent of the Hon. John J. Hemphill in the fifth Congressional district. ?Watch the Radicals. They would do almost anything to have a return of the days of "good stealing" onc^more. ?Please tell your friends about Winbarn's Gallery. * j ?Our delinquent subscribers will please remember that The JJTews and Herald' needs money now?needs it decidedly much! ?The Right Rev. W. B-* W. Howe,! Bishop of South Carolina, will visit j the Episcopal congregation here on the j ; r - 19th inst. ?Tne recent weather almost con-1 verts one to the belief that this part of j the country has beeu transferred to the tropic zone. ?Winburn makes the finest pictnres , ever made by any traveling man in the South. * I ?It was reported that Taft and Mc-; Lane would be here on Saturday^ but j tbev didn't come. They're got no i business here anyhow. I k ?The nomination of J. E. McDog?-j aid. Esq.. for Solicitor, is-received with complimentary notices -feJxJLhe jr papers in the Sixth Circuit. f ?All persons owing ns for guanos are earnestly requested to settle by the 15th of October, and are notified that i the cotton option expires on that day. j * Stewart & Center, j ?Lightning photographs at Winburn's Gallery. * I HPl?'r ?People who donkey with the j I. cotton gin" are going about with an | L empty sleeve. Many cases arc reported, j f Gin Is a bad thing to take in that form. ?There was a snatch game of base j p ball here on Saturday between the colored clubs of Winnsboro and Rock- j -^toa.-~Pbe-^ Roe&lon nine won by a j jf- score of 12 to 8. ; <' \ "Winbnrn has been making photographs for thirteen years, and has a j | large and fine set of instruments. * [ . ?"What is the whole duty of a : married man?7 asks the new conjugal [ catechism. To be agreeable to his [ wife and to subscribe to and pay for [ his county paper. [ ?The Supervisor of .Registration has up to date registered about seventeen hundred white voters in Fairfield comity. We hope to publish information from him of a more accurate character at an early day. ?The contract for building the bridge over Little River at Castles' mill, in the northern portion of the county, has been given to Mr. John S. Douglass, of Albion, for the sum of . $275. ?The Wat wee Messenger is the name of a new weekly just established ? _ at Camden by Mr. W. B. Birchmore. It is a well printed, six-colunn folio, and the matter seems carefullv prepared. TVe extend it our best wishes. ?Winburn Las the largest and most RfiKwSahost complete set of photograph fix tares ever carried by any traveling man in the South. * ?The Radicals of this county had a County Convention here on Saturdav ?a circumstance which' brought Jots of colored folks to town. Of -coarse there was not a white man in the Convention. Action on the question ef nominating a county ticket was postponed for another occasien. ?Xfle Jjancasier jueugcr says mitt the present time fixed for the collec8^ tion of taxe3 docs not suit the up Connie try, and calls upon legislators to give the matter attention. "We would like \ to know what part of the State it does suit. A change is badly needed. ?During the last seven years of Radical rule in this State the State and county taxes collected amounted to $14,840,000. During the first sever " ' >- il ^ years or JL>emoerauc. ruie sincu iue State was wre'sted from the Radicals gl^. the collections amounted to $12,520,000, a saring-of $2,319,900. ?The Mason cotton picker Trill not ^ be for sale this season. Difficulty is experienced In saying the cotton after it ispicked, the machine at present dropping much of the picked lint on the ground. - Tests made in cotton g| fields snow taat tbe picker gets one B seven-eighths of-the open cotton when Bt driven over the rows three times. - ' " . w-. 'tv';-. - ; - V1883-1884.?The books of Treasurer ': Davis to October 1 show that to that ' date the snm of $0,219.75 had been ; collected, against $4,777.99 to even date of last year. This is a good i showing, considering the shortness of crops and the scarcity of money. ? i Take Xotice.?All parties owing ns | for gnanos mast settle on or before the J ( loth of October as the cotton option ! expires on that day. After the loth !, they will have to pay the money value ; of their notes. * R. J. McCakley & Co. Personal.?Ou Monday last Messrs. S. D. Dunn, W. D. Douglass, I. L. ; "Withers and F. H. McMaster, of > Winnsboro, and Robert Douglass, of Blackstock, left for the South Carolina ' College. These young gentlemen will doubtless do credit to themselves in 1 that institution. Most of them were there last, year, and their respective > records were creditable to them and j' to Fairfield county. A County Ticket.?It is currently reported, and by a great many be lieved, that the Republicans and Fid dlers in this county will, in. a few ~ ' i weeks, placc a fusion ticket in the I field. It is farther told, that to this J Wd fr^MUfc^jscmra^izraKwitl be held ] in the course of the next teiTdavsH EH-J is not likely that it will be held in ( Winnsboro, and graveyard secrecy is j enjoined by those in authority. Eumor ( says they propose a still hunt. The < Democrats should be wide-awake and j j the action of the Kadicals and their emissaries should be carefully watched. Whether these reports are well founded or not no harm can possibly result from being on the lookout. Cottox Statement.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for die week ending October 10, 1SS4: Net receipts at all United States ports during the week 203,497; to same time last year 228,120; total receipts to this date 626,761; to same date last year 618,4S9. Exports for the week 114,- 1 150; same week last year 73,583; total exports to this date 265,455; to same date last year 222,187. Stock at all United States ports 361,694; same time last year 519,248; stock at all ] interior towns 27,793; same time last t year 67,7S1; stock at Liverpool 504,000; same time last year 555,000; ] stock of American- afloat for Great $ Britain 110,000; same time last year 30,000 j1 What Next?? An article published * in the Scientific American says Mr. , - ' I t Edward Atkinson, well known as the , New Englander. who is deeply interesting himself in everything relative to cotton, has lately announced the ^ discovery of a new and important c!c- ( ment of value in the cotton crop. He- % states that for each bale of cotton the^; are 1,500 pounds of stems, which are C very rich in phosphate of lime and potash. "When ground and mixed with cotton seed meal (which is too ^ rich for use in fodder in large quanti- . mol-nt ft enrvo. ^ . lJ.trbJ 3 Liit^ 5iiCi-ti iiiiAlui C uiu<\ vo c<? Cki^/v ^ ri<ji?-<jattle food, rich in all the elements v needed for the production of milk, meat and bone. It is believed that this utilization of the cotton stems, hitherto a nnisance, will prove to cotton growers a new source of wealth, 2 and in many parts greatly, facilitate c the raising of stock, by furnishing a s substitute for grain. t Augusta's Trade Keview.?We a have received a copy of the Annnal s Trade Review published by the Augusta Chronicle and Constitutio: , est. 3 It is a handsomely printed pamphlet 1 containing full and interesting reports of the trade, the industries and the t progress of onr thriving neighbor across the Savannah. The articles are 5 all well written, and each page of the pamphlet is illustrated with a beauti- t ful picture of some Jeadiug object of 3 interest. The illuminated cover shows s in bright and pleasing colors: 1. South Side Monument Square. 2. A Cotton t Picking Scene. 3. Three Southern c ' T7? 4 txiris jxear a JXLQaeru rami jnunac. ?4. Augusta "Water Power Locks and Dam. 5. Cotton Packing. 6. Cotton 5 Sampling. 7. Cotton Spinning-. 8. s Cotton "Weaving1. The entire book is a credit as well to Augusta as to the i enterprising publishers. Not the small- i eat evidence of the city's fine condition is the admirable daily which it seems handsomely to sustain. This 3 support the Chronicle richly deserves, for not only is it one of the very best newspapers in the country, but it spares no means and loses no oppor- ' tunitv to advance the interests of c Augusta. ?Winburn, the celebrated traveling photographer of the South, will be in ? "Winnsboro on the 6th of October. ^ j This will be the finest opportunity " ever offered to the people of Fairfield , to get first class pictnres. * < T 1 A Queer Old Document.?A friend ' of the Augusta Chronicle sends to \ ^?*- 1? ? unit paper wuai puipuics cu uc a ^cir tion addressed in 1733 to the Governor ' of South Carolina, by sixteen maidens j of Charleston. It ran thus: ( The Humble Petition of all the : Maids Whose Names Are Under- < written. "Whereas, we, the humble petitioners, 1 are at present in a very melancholy ] disposition of mind, considering how all the bachelors are blindly captured by widows, and we are thereby neg- 1 lectod; in consequence of this, our < request is that your Excellency will, ! tor tne tuture, oraer tnat no wiaow j; pi-esume to inarry anv young man till I ths maids are provided" for; or else to pay each of them a fine for satisfaction of invading our liberties.; and likewise a fine to be levied on all bach elors as shall be married to widows. 1 The great disadvantage it is to us maids 1 is that the widows by their forward ;' carriage do snap up "the young men !' and have the vanity to think their! ' TYiAiMf Km'An/1 ATIPC TT*1C fl fTVDof ! I WVJ VUU VUi ?wj H 4*AVi* AO V* impositiou to ns, who ought toliave the preference. This is humbly recommended to your Excellency's con- 1 siderr.tion and hope you will permit ! no further insults. And we poor maids in duty bound will ever pray. 1 < Business Change.?Mr. Jno. L. Minmaugh has recently closed out his business here, and will hereafter devote his exclusive attention to his interests re; . -> - / . c ^~ -- r In Columbia. Mr. Mitnnaugh started business in Winnsboro six years ogx> and since that time he has taken posi tion as one of our most enterprising and most successful merchants. lie has at different linrjs engaged in br.si ness in Lancaster and in Chester, ii connection with hi;? interests here Abox^t twelve months ago he ope:!C; out in Columbia, where he now con ducts two large stores?one ior dr\ Groods, etc., and the oilier for clothin' and gentlemen's furnishing goods both doing an excellent business. Mr Mimnangh is .1 firm believe:' in adver lising cis an investment, am] his adver tisements hate always been conspicu ously seen in the columns of Tin News and Hekald. We wish hin continued success. "We understand that the store vacated by Mr. Mimuaugh?No. 4, Banl Rauge?will be occupied by Messrs T V fVnfpr mul "Prnnklin (;!firkf who propose uniting in business (here "Woman's Shake in* thk Exrosmox ?The following cirenlar has just beer issued by the State Department o Agriculture: To the Women of South Carolina? rhe Department of Agriculture-, de sires to make a:i exhibition of "Wo man's "Work" at the New Orleans Ex r%r\e??fon/I in Ar\i\\(f cr? if K |JVOikXV/llj U?Ui 141 \kVitl^, CVJ Ah ?V vvj/vw.... ly an x teas,tliat-j.Ixo- ?&*!&&*?&>* jvcry Tray be creditable to the fair .vomen of our SraJe. To this end, wc nvite the co-operation of the women )f every county and earnestly request ;hal they will contribute to tliis bancii >f the State exliibit anything ihey may iave or may hereafter prepare i:i the ,vay of lieeu'e or fancy work or any* .hing pertainimr to the- household department. Our prospect ibr a succe.-?* *ul State> exhibit at this great world'* lair is very encouraging, ami it ncerl? >nly an exhibition of the handy work )f this all-important factor in tire pros verity of our Stale to make it complete. While the Depart.-.i^ht w.ili take ivery precaution t<> insure tirj safe eturn of every article consigned to it? ;are for exhibition, it will in no way >e held liable for loss or injury. Inquiries on this subject, or spcci uens, may be directed to A. P. JL>uter, Columbia, S. C. A. P. Bhtler. Commissioner. qi? Transfers of Real Estate. June 28, I?S84. A. E. Beckaw to 'da Beckam, 140 acres in school disrict no. 17; consideration 81.00. July 5, 1884. J. 13. Cloud to A. F. .luff, 100 acres in Bear Creek townihip; consideration $1.00. July 3, 1884. T. "\V. Meliicliamp to j. S. Mellichamp, 15 acres i:i Bear >cek township; consideration $139.53. March 10,18S4. W. R. Garrison to r. E. McDonald, two acres in Zvlount iion township; consideration $o00. August], 1S84. A. Vv. McLellancl /x ATnwfKo WT ITAT v/ *uai tua it ww uv> v. *.. Jidgeway township; consideration J1.00. March 4, 1S84. The Commissioners )f the Sinking Fund to Emma Cunlingham, 55 acres in Wateree town;hip; consideration 8220. June 2,1884. W. Edward Smith to tV. E. and D. A. Hendrix, 392 acres n Oakland township; consideration ;2,000. ' September 8,-1884. Richard 0. Ford o V. II. Ford, S acres in Gladden's *rove township; consideration $5.00. September 8, 1833. Andrew J. Mobey, Trustee, to Calvin Brice, 350 Lcres in Brice township; consideration ?,000. September 17, 1883. Delia Martin o Benjamin B. Babbitt, Trustee, 21 teres in Jenkinsville township; conideration $37.50. August 23, 1834. M. B. Lawrcncc, Executor, to B. J. Quattlebaum, one ot in "Winnsboro; consideration $900. September 24, 1884. C. E. Mobley r\ SfrnfliAi* Fnvd. 70 acres ill Glad LenV Grove township; consideration 5600. September ?, 1SS4. Mary T. Irbv o the Trnstees of School District No. .0, one acre in Horeb township; consideration $5.00.' September 11,1883. Dennis S. Rice o the Trnstees of the Methodist Epis;opal Church, 2i acres in Jcnkinsville ownship; consideration $25. May 12, 18S4. II. M. Upson to 5. M. Frrmklin, $ acre in Brice townhip ; consideration $60. Octobcr 1,'18S-A. Harriet W. Pal ner to Henry L. Elliott,: house and lot u Winnsboro; consideration $2,500. OUa GKAXITE QVJ.2R1ES. low They Look to an Intelligent Correspondent?The Experience of a Northerner in Quest of Fine Stone. A correspondent of the JVetcs and Courier writes an interesting account >f the granite quarries of Hock City. A.fter a general description of the land mdits features, the writer says: The laud upon which the quarries ire located is part of a tract granted jy King George III. to an ancestor of Major Thomas W. Woodward, who -is >ne of the three owners of the property r.entioned above, and who lives and dispenses a kindly hospitality at the lomestead where inany generations of his forefathers have lived before him. The quarries have been opened since hf> war. and the suDerioroualitv of the stone is not yet generally known in the United States. It invariably commands immediate recognition, however, wherever introduced. The principal work now done is that of hewing out, so to say, the familiar Belgian blocks, which are piled up on vacant lots along Tradd street and ?lsewhere in Charleston. This work is done by Scotch quarry men, who hove a peculiar knack for it, and the first evidence I have to quote as to the jnality of the stone is from one of tliesc experts, who testifies that he has hewn granite in Russia, Germany, Scotland md the Northern States without having seen the equal of the Winnsboro granite anywhere in those countries. The next witness was a contractor whe bas furnished immense quantities ol iranite for building and paving purposes in Chicago, obtained from a famous quarry near that city. This gentleman came South on account of il! health a year or two ago, and saw a block of granite in Nashville, Tenn., which engaged bis interest, and whicl: lie was to Id "came from South Carolina. Impressed with its appearance and client fine qualities he set out to find the quarry Iroin which ii was taken, Failing at Spartanburg ne was directec to Columbia. The State-House granite disappointed him. The new postof Bee, which is built of the "SViunsborc strrnfv Tulf him nn virrlif tmil nnfl ~"""J ~? lie followed it up to Winnsboro. Hi: subsequent movements afforded matter of interest .on two accounts, as 1 IS' I will narrate bricflv. Major Wood } ward" was sitting in "his porch one day, when the Chicagoan approached the house on foot and hailed him at the : o\ilset with an inquiry ns to whether ! i:c was interested in the granite qnaary. . Major Woodward was interested in the , granite quarry and volunteered to es' c<-.rt his guest through the woods to inspect the rocks. The stranger?nal1 iy, bnt with manifest hesitation, ac. companicd him, taking pains all the . while to display a Masonic emblem which lie wore as a scarf-pin and - ! directing Major Woodward's attention - thereto by frequent mysterious motions . which I may not particularize for obvi ons reasons. The Major charitably resolved -in his own mind that his new acquaintance was "a little oft," and - ' accordingly kept a sharp eve on him : which precaution in no wise tended to , reassure his companion or to impart ease to his manner. However, they visited the quarry together, and after 1 ; careful inspection the stranger an: nonnced to Major Woodward that he i was the owner of the best granite in ! she United States. "In'what re=pect ' i is it the best?" asked Major Wood ward. "In respect of quality', quantity and accessibility!" was the brief and satisfactorv reply. With mnch ) i difficulty Major "Woodward induced r | his friend to stay to dinner, and with more prevailed 021 him at a later hour I to spend the night at his house. Great"; ly impressed with the generous and " | sincere hospitality of his hostjayd ' | hostess; the stranger took ' unwilling " ] leave next day, after making a frank * i exrl^fition of his reluctant acceptance N]vindiiessv. anq^SLict^fc1 -hwifjt '; learned, as he said, that all the good ! i ucoule in this country do not live at ! the'North. ITe had "been strongly j urged before leaving Illinois not to venture into the woods alone with a Southerner, and oil no account- what; i evpr to spend a night in the South antside of some large town. Ihe pen' j'aity for disregarding these injunctions " he was assured, would be certain 11 death. With natural solicitude, and :: a? an additional measure of safety, his ; wife with her own hands placed the ' Masonic pin on his scarf and obtained a promise that it should be kept conspicuously in view at all times. As we have seen he zealously strove to do ! soon this occasion. Major Woodward ;: assured him that the advice he had re| reived never to spend a night in the i country while in the South was'good', ! and urged him to follow it; ''but}" he " added, "whenever it is absolutely necessary for you to do so, be sure to in : quire lor the liranct iugn oyciops 01 j the Knklnx' of the particular county j you are in and stay with him, as you i j have done on this occasion, a:rd you j will be safe." The stranger went his i way with the air of a man who has | seen a great light, and has now at | !oa?t one Cyclops on the list of his ! lriends and correspondents. I j ' the cixestr.it coxrEyrxox. i The r>ca<4-liccli Broken?Mr. ^ToDouald i uorainatetl--sow ihs Victory was VTce. Iii pursuance of a call issued by the lion. II. B. ilassey, president-of the | Democratic Judicial Convention of j Ulib UI'^UU) Iu; v/uiiivuuuii icwii: veiled at Chester on Monday "after| noon, ibe 6th inst., at half-past five I o'clock. A resolution adopted by the I State Democratic Executive Comrnit'! toe was read, expressing the disap| p royal of the committee of the iate j adjournment of the Convention in adj journing sine die without making a j nomination for solicitor, and instruct?inr fJm r>vnci/-lr>r>/- +n rr^rirrvAllA fllfi "a >' ' ? ? r. ! Convention for this purpose. By vir-. j tae of authority from the committee j the president issued his call . for tbcj reassembling of the Convention. ' | After the preliminaries had been gone through with, the 117th ballot was taken with same result as the first ballot. This .monotonous ronmPcon| tinned until late in the afternoon, and | the Convention adjourned for supper j and reconvened at 8.30 o'clock. It |-was evident upon reassembling that j the delegates were weary with child's ! play and that every one was anxious ! to have the dead-lock broken, a nomi{ nation made and a legal adjournment | sine die. Before nine o'clock the Convention : had resolved itself into a committee of i the whole, and the restraints of parliai mentary law removed,, there was free! dom of consultation, freedom of do j bate, and plans and schemes freely and i elaborately argued. | ' Later in the night a motion came i from Fairfield, .which narrowly es1 capcd defeat, for the appointment of I a sub-committee of four, one from ! each delegation to retire, devise some ! plan for breaking the dead-lock and i r<?nr?rf tn ihe> Convention. Hon. II. B. I Massey of York, Chas. A. Douglass, Esq., of Fairfield, Capt. E. T. Mock| bee of Chester, aud?*EL E. Allison, | Esq., of Lancaster, were appoiuted on ' this committee, and they retired im' mediately for consultation. Several , | plans were proposed, but the one from i Fairfield ' was unanimously agreed ' i imnn hr fhfi nnmmittce and was em ! bodied in the report to the committee | of the whole. The plan as reported I and adopted was substantially as fol-; lows: That the candidates be talen in alphabetical order, each one in the field to' be rnn singly agaiDSt each I other candidate and the one receiving | the highest number of the aggregate j votes be declared the nominee of the j committcc of the whole. Under the ;! operations of this plan the ballots | \y;ru uuicu in uus utuui nuu tiiici i-u^o manner: Messrs. Gaston and Hough were first pjftcd against cach other, and the votes were placed in a hat appropriately marked and were left , uncounted until ail the ballots had ; j been taken. Then Mr. Gaston against ;! McCaw and Gaston against McDonald, ! and keeping these ballots separately. ! Mr. Hough-was in turn pitted against McCaw; and then McDonald. The last ballot was between McCaw and McL Donald. The balloting then over the , exciting count began, and ihe faces . of anxious delegates changed as the I j count fluctuated, and first one and then I another was found to he ahead. There were thirty-two members i u the Cou. vention and six ballots taken under I the plan adopted and consequently 192 L votes were east. Of this number Mc| Donald received --o-i, McCaw 50, Gas. ton 45, and Hough 43. McDonald was thereupon declared the nominee of the committee of the whole and reII ported as such to the Convention. Th? ? roll call was begun again and Mr. Ma - Donald received the unanimous vote > i of the Convention. When the result ; 1 was fully known and the victory won .j beyond recall the faces of the Fairfield ! I boy severe lighted up Trith the fire of . SSm enthusiasm and none could have been j happier than they. Following precedents in such mat, | ters the Convention appointed a comi tnittee of t>ne from each delegation, j consisting of Messrs. London of Eock | Hill, Davis of Fairfield, Jones of Lanj caster, and Mockbce of Chester to j inform Mr. McDonald of his nomina: tion. The committee waited upon him and escorted the nominee into the convention hall and was introduced by the chairman of the committee.- Mr. Mci Don^lf? rp>?nnnrlr>(1 vc.rv hannilv to the ! call, told the Convention how much | he -was gratefnl for the nomination | and of his high appreciation of the | honor the nomination signified. lie sat down amid the heartiest applause, j i Mr. Gaston was in, in time to say that I he had sought the nomination and ; would have been pleased bad it been j tendered him;-since it was not, be j would give to the successful candidate i his earnest, hearty and sincere support 1 ?that the nominee would make a t nrnnf] niv>cr>.?nfinor find, in C0U j I'- ~ --"J 7 j elusion, congratulated the Convention ! upon the happy termination of its | labors. J Mr. Gaston's remarks were well and appropriately said,, and the enthusiasm .igvr-en upon their conclusion was coni v^icing1"^ proof that he still holds ? 4jvarm place in tlie hearts of all lh?> .The Convention then adjourned sine dee. and all the delegates, successful j unsuccessful, returned to their respec tjve Home, the rormer nappy ana juoil&it, the latter of course somewhat disappointed. .The methods by which the nomination was secured were acknowledged by all to be fair to all the candidates and the ntmost good feeling, prevailed at the honr of adjournment. That 'Mr. McDonald will make an admirable solicitor, none doubt. He is well i known in Fairfield and nothing furI ther need be said by us. " HIK?,IBIUC.1Wil -I HWWIBBO "obituary. Died, October 6,18S4, of typhoid fever at the residence of Maj. B. II. Robertson, Sjxlie Robektson, infant daughter, of i 3Ir. D.-H. Robertson. ; ? ? i. TTiTTtTTTE OF RESPECT. At a recent meeting of Blackstock j Lodge, 3To. ISO, A. F. M., the following j.preamble and resolutions were unaniI mously adopted: Whereas, God the Great Architect j of the Universe, has'seen can so to rejfmove from our, midst, Brother J. F. ! Gladden; therefore be it resolved: j 1. .That while we bow submissivelyj to the will of the Almighty in this af " * < - n t?. r> mctive dispensation ox nis jtrrovxueuw, we deplore the loss of oar departed Brother. 2. That a blank page in the minute book, be dedicated to his memory, and that the usual budge of mourning be worn by our members aud that this Ball-be draped in mourning for thirty -days. o. That we tender to his .bereaved family onr sincere sympathy and condolence; that the Secretary be directed to transiriit a copy of these proceedings to them, and also a copy to the3Vi.nnsboro Xews axd Hf.eald, for publication. (Signed) L.S.DOUGLASS, JAMES L. BROWN, E. D. MOBLEY, Committee. DR. JAS. B. BIGHAM, DENTIST, (Graduate of the University of Maryland,) Office: Up stair? in J ohuston's new brick building, blackstock:, s. c. j ar?fl 1 rvqni NOTICE. Office County Commissioners, Wixxsboro, S. C.j Oct. 13,18Si. All persons holding claims against the County of Fairfield will file the same with the Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners, duly attested, on or before the 1st '-day of- November next ensuing. J. R. HARVEY, Chairman Bd. Co. Com'rs. Octlifxtd l^ttTTirme^s SffTiffries f [ Wk 55<*5=s?.s=v? s 0 * # Handkerchief Extracts?LUBIN'S and LTJXBORG'S. Flavoring Extracts?STEELE'S and CHASE'S. ' Colognes?HO YT'S a n d FORREST FLOWER. Perfumer}- in variety. ' . ^ Soaps of all quality, with CASHMERE I BOUQUET at 25 cents a cake. For sale at the Drug Store of ' W. E, AIKEN. ; SHERIFF'S SALE. T)Y virtue of an execution to me directJ3 ed, I will offer for sale before- the Court House door in WLnnsboro, South Carolina, on the FIRST. MONDAY IN NOVEMBER ; next, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, for CASH, the followingjdescribed property, to wit: . All the right, title and interest of James^ Walling and Elizabeth McLean, in all that* piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situate on the head waters of Little Cedar Creek, in the County of Fai'field, Cf o 4-n rv-P ^?AT1 1 Y\ ILk l>iC UUilt V/Jl. kJUUVii vwiv*wti?) ONE HUNDRED AND SIX ACRES, { more or less, and bounded on the north by i lands formerly belonging to John T. Hall, i on the sest bv lands formerly belonging to j John m Cathcart, on the south by lands ! belonging to the estate of James Laws, j and on the east by lands formerly belongi ing to the estate of 0. S. Jones. Levied upon as the property of James | Walling and Elizabeth IvlcLean, under an ! execution upon a judgment recovered against James Walling and Elizabeth Mc| Lean, by Henry AY. Desportes for officers' I costs and disbursements. JNO. D. McCARLET, I Sheriff's Office, 2>. r u. Wiansboro, S. C., Oct. 6, 18.94. OctTflxtd liANB FOU SAXE. " I I OFFER for sale my plantation neai I ilonticello,. containing "275 acres. This j place contains an excellent dwelling, and ; all necessary outbuildings. Also, my plani tation near jDawkins, on Broad River, con- i L-taining 343 acres (50 acres being fine river : '] bottoms) all in good state of cultivation. { On this place are a ^rst class ginhouse and i screw, together with all necessary quarters j for laborers. This place offers special in! ducements' to one wishing to engage in I merchandise?being in close proximity to ! tlie. depot. Address J. T. DAWE3XS, ' j OetSxSt " Monticelio, S. C. SHERIFF'S SALE. Jno. C. Berry xs. David Shotwell, Dennis S. Rice et al. IX pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Winnsboro, S. C., on the FIRST MONDAY IX NOVEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the follov.ing-described property, to-wit: All that lot, piece, parcel or tract of ]ar.d, lving, being and situate in trie county of Fairfield and State of South Carolina, on Broad River, containing Five Hundred and Twenty-seven and Threefourtlis Acres, more or "less, bounded on the west by Broad River, on ihe north by lands of Wairen Turkett, northeast by lands late of Andrew Frazier, and east and south by lands of D. Fenly, the right of way of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad track being reserved. ' TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash and the balance on a credit of one and two vears, in equal in stalments, with interest on eacli instalment from day of sale?the credit portion to be secured" by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. JNO. D. McCARLEY, Sheriff's Office, S. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., 1 October 9, 1881. ; Octllfxtd "SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue,of an Execution to me directed, 1 will offer for sale before the Court Hoase door in Winnsboro. S. C., on the TSTTkOm irA\'TV 4 TT T-vr VT/YTTTII rr>*c*r> J 1XIO X UJX 1 X-> V -CiJJ-DXiXW nc^^atirin the legal hours of sale, to the ^^r CASH, the followingONE HUNDRED axd SEVENTY-FOUR Acres, more or less, and hounded by lands of Lawrance Wooten, by lands of estate or1 John Price, and by lands of Andrew McClelland and lands of Charley Duke. Levied upon as the property of Amelia J. Richbourg at the suit of Lewis Weber. JNO. D. McCARLEY, Sheriff's Office, S. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., October 9, 1884. Octllfxtd CLERK'S SALE. STATE CF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. Geo. H. McMaster and Francis 'Gerig, Plaintiffs, against Bart Sims, Agnes ^imc fiimc onrl T?Iaiotiaa Sim? UWAiUU UiiU A iVi V**VV Defendants. IX PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above-stated case, I will offer for sale before the Court House door in Winnsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcr\r, to the highest bidder, the following-described property, to wit:All that piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situate in the County of I'airfield, in the State of South Carolina, containing T?ATr'n TTTT-vT-riv>-rrr\ * vm ott'ttt a /'vdtc ruuft oiAi x -a-vxtjio, more or less, known as the "Means Place," bounded by lands of Thomas M. Lyles, J. W. Pavneil and others. TERMS OP SALE: One-third of the purchase-money to be paid in cash; and the balance m two equal annual instalments, from the day of sale, the purchaser to give for such balance a bond secured by a mortgage of the premises sold; said balance to draw interest from the day of sale, payable annually. The purchaser to have the option of pay ing the entire purchase-money in cash; and the purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. * W. H. KERR, Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F, C. Winnsboro, S. C? October 9,1SS4. Octllfxtd. * CLERK'S SALE. STATE ^OP SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. Mary J. Asbford, Plaintiff, against Joel W. Asbford and Others, Defendants. IN PURSUANCE OF AN" ORDER OF the Court of Common Pleas, "made in the above-stated case, I will offer for sale before the Court House doorinWinnsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following-described property, to wit: All that certain that of land on which the said Joel W. Ashford now lives, lying, being and situate in the County and State aforesaid, containing TWENTY-FIVE ACRES, more or less, and bounded by lands of the Estate of Henrv Tinkler, deceased, and by the Bell's Mill koad. ALSO, A tract containing ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE ACRES, designated by tlie letter "C" in a plat of resurvey accompanying the return of the Commissioners in the case of Wm. A. Cook, Plaintiff, against Thos. W. Ashfora, Executor, and Others, Defendants, on file amongst the records of the Court of Common Pleas for Fairfield County. ALSO, The remainder in fee after the life Estate of Matilda M. Ashford, in a certain other tract, containing ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, designated in said plat of resurvey by the letter "B". TERMS OP SALE: ' One-third of the purchase-money to he paid in cash, and the balance thereof on a credit of one and two years, in two equal annual instalments with interest thereon, payable annually from the day of sale, to be secured by the bond or bonds of the purchaser or purchasers, and a mortgage or mortgages of the premises sold, and the purchaser or purchasers to pay for all necessary papers. W. H. KERR, Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C. "Winnsboro, S. C., October 9, 1884. Octllfxtd ASSIGNEE'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. Frank & Hammerslough and Lissa, Stern & Co., vs. Joseph. Groeschel and Isaac N. Withers, as Assignee of the said Joseph Groeschel, etal. In pursuance of an order made by the Hon. L D. Witherspoon, Circuit Judge, in the above-stated cause, I will offer for sale, at public auction, to the nignest. Diaaer, Deiore -tne uourt noose door in Winnsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IX NOVEMBER next, all that certain lot or parcel .of land, in the Town of Winnsboro and State aforesaid, conveyed to Isaac X. Withers, as Assignee of Joseph Groeschel, by Mary A Buvall, containing ONE-FOURTH OF AX ACRE, more or less, and bounded on the north by lot of Mrs. Sarah S. Wolfe, on the east by the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, on the west by Congress street, and on the south by lot belonging to the Estate of Osmund Woodward, deceased.. TERMS OF SALE: One-half of the purchase-money to be paid in cash, and the other half on a credit of twelve months, to be secured by bond of the purchaser 1 mortgage of the premises, and beai interest from day of sale. The purchaser to pay for all necessarr mners. l n. withers, , Octllfx3t Assignee. WASTED, For longtown high school, a Male and a Female Teacher, well qualified to teach in both departments. Address, SAjIL. McCORillCK, Septl6fxlm Ridgeway, S. C. T)T A TAT XT' !_rij/}.?r> j.' i I m t, ! WE WISH NO i ???^ Most of our stock of DRY GOODS is now in store. ! have bought, it has been carefully selected, and we arc as will please nearly all. Knowing the trade must hs PRICES, we will retain our Old Motto: ' . Small Prnfits -ftnifi! { * MlUUXi X A WUkN *^~ *1 | ir I Buttons, Hosiery and Handkerchiefs are specialties Dress Goods are prettily assorted, and are as low for go Black and Colored Cashmeres we sell at a very small Flannels, Table Damask, Bleached Goods ana. many pleasure in showing. AT THE COKNE. We give our SHOE DEPARTMENT extra attentioi our shoes it is needless to say anything special. Many To those who have bought else where we say makeinqu - SidlOES! SE Shoes for the tiny feet; shoes for the pretty feet, an feet of our appreciated plowmen. Boy a pair and be pi G-EISTTS' iFU^/JSnSTTTl Cravats, Colars, Cuffs, Shirts, Hats, Etc. Try the 1 Respectfully,etTAD* T* OUR Buyer has just returned from New York, where and best selected stocks of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, H offered to the people of Winnsboro and Fairfield Count: ROCK BOTTOM P] No o'd-time high priccs with us. The time has now o cheapest get tlie most patronage?so we are bound to se "We mean every word we advertise. If you want t Goods from A. WILLIFOKD S P. S. Look at our Fifty-Cent Shirt?the best you ever Our One Dollar Shirt has no equal. Look at our Cloaks. Look at our Blankets. The cry cheap?" Our Answer: 'It's CASH!" In connection with our Clothing Department, we hav last, winter, which we will sell at half price. Now, fof your own good, don't forget the place. A. WILL] SPRING- 9 St S+.TfToe are TTeTtr a.nfl fSf yjf tvw waw ai? iT worn ? I invite my customers and friends to ea buying elsewhere. I guarantee my goods to give perfe received my stock of Dress Worsteds for THE SPRING AND ? Trimmings and Buttons to Trim all goods* My si consisting of Ladies' solid Hose, Ladies and Children's j colored or black, Silk Mittens, Laces, Fichas, Collarette Ladies will save money by examining these goods. I have on hand the cheapest lot of Towels and I market. The best Lotus Lawns in Town at 5 cents per /?/vr?+?? -r\r>y troiv? Tha vaw Kficf T^V?VtP/w1 tl VgUU) ^ U1 U, J.UV I VXJ WWW JUWA1?WVk Domestic Gmgbams and Dress Ginghams. low Comes My Stock oi CSEIIjDKEIT'S S Ten Dozen Pairs Ladies Hand Made Shoes to be a Also one hundred Pairs Ladies Hand made Slippers to 1 My stock of CLOIHING AND GENTS' FUBNISI GIVE ME AN EARLY CALL AND I CAN SUIT AJ All customers served politely. No trouble to sho; past patronage I solicit a continuance of the same. T r\TTTQ Q / JLJVy JLkJ KJl.. 5dsf$^Tht Larges^J^ ^he *^SrMerchant Tailoring tom f? and Clothing House WwJ *GEO< / WANAMAKER |j| Coffees? i Sc M Syrups a BROWN, 11 ; OAK HALL, i ] *helfG^ Philadelphia. U j Balsfoe < it 1\ - Bagging , ' A full line of card samples of jLffr "* "OLD D %f the great piece goods stock will Se.fbuad with I^SJ IS OS. 1, 2 T M RT^ATV I** *5 J. ?. - - 5 SALES. AGENT, SHOES Winnsboro, S. C. Aiaiges ? MUST be s WANTED. ip Wooden\ Ail I ask goods eharj Allpeiso COTTONSEED! COTTONSEED!! ^Medtc of Novemb I I will pav (15c.) fifteen cents cash per Bushel for 10,000 Bushels SOUND DKY TWO S COTTOX SEED, delivered to me at this place before the first of next November. / jR FOR Will exchange Cotton Seed Meal for Cot- " legei ton Seed. occupiedjb; J. B. FRAZEER, and Mr. U. Oct 17-x3m Strothers, S.C. ^trd is ifoffer. "oaggs AFTER date we offer for sale SEC FIF TY-SAW GINS, on hand, at very . low figures, in order to avoid carrying them -B'( over till next season. Now is your chance -w -p. to by cheap. J. M. ELLIOTT, Sr. () smt Qctte4t ? Sept23tf IiAAD FOR SALE. ~~S031 THE following land is offered for sale: p. ' The plantation known as the "Doby (jold P Place." containing about one thousand ' acres. This area is distributed about as "c 01 woodi follows: Two hundred acres of first-class SILVER P river bottoms; one hundred acres of creek bottoms; two hundred acres in original Anese p oak and hickory; four hundred acres in renewing o second-growth timber. There are about ed, and car 150 acres of open land?a portion bottoms " v,,? OT>, and a nortion nnlands. , v sew g I rorpartcatoI J Att? 3%kr.- '-' / .::-^:-:^i:'.'''^z'4s&^. VOTS. rnmTT^T\ ??UHUJ. Though not the largest we confident we have suchgoods ive goods at the LOWEST [ mi | l Call and see' them. On od material as can be bought. advance on cost Calicoes, other articles we -will take R STOTE! i. To those who have worn are sending customers to ns. iry concerning our noted shoes. OEJS d shoes fcr the corn-plagued ^o-'oocus. he bought one of the cheapest ats, Caps, Clothing^ Ac., ever r, all of which wiUbe sold at ome when those that sell the ;o save money, buy your Dry is "How can you sell them so e a small remnant left from Beautiful! :amii2e my Stock before ct satisfaction. I have just' s, Linen Colored Lace Tics, i Town at cents per yard. old at priees to suit the times >e sold at **. .00 per pair. v goods. Thanking you for LMTTELS. ntion of CASH BUYERS Is y stock which is complete. JERY DEPAETMENT. t greatly reduced ^ M tlttm04 y? .ad.Porto Rico Molasses?very , xls in great variety, and fresh. CEXXESSSE FLOUS. and Ties. Salt Bacon, Lard, &c. OMTNION HAMS." and 3 Mackerel, in hits and \i -MTt. KTV.mrFlfinV t H&0E8 took of 609*3 - and Shoes that old. Profit no object?as I de- _ aid and Brown Homespuns. is W call before porcbasSng. Xo ns knowing themselves to be > me will 3ettle prior to the first R. 9. Hum. TORES FOB BEST SALE, Corner Main and ColStreets, Winasfcoro, S. C,, now f Mr. John P. Matthews, Jr., G. Desportes. Possession, given t, 1885. These stores command rom the best sections of Fairfield r. Applyto ^ DEgp0BTE? DBSA TiWu r Thoroughbred Black BEKKkE HOGS. Apply to . J. "M. BEATY. ETHI5G JEW I ' AINT, for gilding old metalsn material. AINT and BE0X2E PAINT, aints are simply beautiful, as Id material-to which it is applisee them at the Drug Store of IOODS, arriYi^g ddly^ -