The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, October 22, 1884, Image 2

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ft|'-- THE NEWS AND HERALD. "; WINNSBOBQ. 8. C. WEDNESDAY. October 32, : ; : 1884. jyo. X. H RTTTtims. 1 y Editors. GilAS. A. DOUGLASS.) THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For President. GROYER CLEVELAND, of New York. For. TicfirPresident. THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Indiana. For Govtmor. HUGHS THOMPSON. For Lieutenant-Governor. JOHN C. SHEPPARD. K.* fkf .Ctfit* A V' VHV/ jy ty VWW. JAMES X. LIPSCOMB. For A ttomcy- Genemt. - CHARLES RICHARDSON MILES. For State Treasurer. JOHN PETER RICHARDSON. For Comptroller-General. WILLIAM E. STONEY. For Superintendent of Education. ASBURY COWARD. . tor Adjutant and Inspector General. ARTHUR M. MAXIGAULT. lor Congress?Fourth District, WILLL\M H. PERRY. For Solicitor?Sixth CirtZXL " ^ , J. K>. jIcDOj,ALD. For State Senator. THOMAS W. WOODWARD. For Representatives. CHARLES A. DOUGLASS, THOMAS S. BRICE, SHERIDAN R. RUTLAND. For Clerk of Court. W. H. KERR. JOHN D. McCARLEY. For Probate Judge. J. R. BOYLES. For Sehool Commissioner. JOHN BOYD. For County Commissioners. JAMES G. HERON, DIXON H. ROBERTSON, JAMES L. RICHMOND. For Coroner. GEORGE S. HDfNANT. Joek McCullough, the unfortunate actor is said to be worth $60,000. Mrs. Park ell, the mother of Charles Stewart, is for Cleveland. Ben Sutler's canvass is conceded to be a very tame affair. Bntler and Jx>ckwood would make a good ticket. The Republican part)* is fighting desperately for victory in the "Old , Korth State," but all to no purpose, i "We are sorry for them. The defections of nrominent iieonb licans continue, the latest announced being-United Statet'Judge Wallace, of . 2few York?a friend of Roscoe Conkling. When Carl Schurz speaks at Syracuse, Wednesday he will be Judge Wallace's guest. Republican ex-Sen- ) ator Wardleigb, of New Hampshire, will speak for Cleveland.. ?^bi?r T"?u Observer says: A writer asks if Adam, being bora of & beast (suppose of an ape,) had any bringing np, before his sonl was pnt , luto mm. ma ne reraemoerr wnat associationsjof his former condition remained in his^ new life. We cannot answer tbe questions, and we suggest, that the writer send to Prof. "Woodrow, |f Columbia, S. C., for the desired information. Daiciel McSweekey, one of the American Irishmen whom Blaine failed to get ^berated .from a British jail, while Secretary of State, arrived from Liverpool yesterday and will immediately take the stump against Blaine. t7o co\?c k?c aw*i f a ajlv oa?o uv WIUV9 v/i tuc v it <? auwiu tv tell the Irishmen how he laid in Dundalk jail a year, unaccused and nnI , - ; heard, while Blaine turned a deaf ear. to his and his' wife's appeals. When Freiinghnysen'became Secretary be ' secured 3?cSweeney'& release., without difficulty. He says he was. naturalized, in 185Zy and lived in California twenty-: w<f years. . The .New York Observer is much ' interested in the Evolution Controrer- ' sy now waging- in the Southern Pres- ^ byterian church. It says: " Thft Snnthfini Pppshvfprinn pbnrch >: greatly exercised over tbe ^State of ' 11ii,|j i, things.. in tbe Columbia .Seminary. ' ^^Rie I<oaisviil^jC3K^?aft Observer says ] the action of the Dfltators sustaining . Professor Wood row ?^gdl be received with "sadaess by moTtitndes in our 1 '*> church."/ ! the Directors writes |to ns \ thSt it is not probable tbe action of the , Board, will be reveiwed by tbe Synods having tbe Seminaty under flbeir care. 5 Another Director* writes to as that \ the action tviXl undoubtedly be reviewed by the Synods. i Tbe Central Presbyterian, of Oct. 1, j lfe> has more than twelve articles on tbe j f subject of Professor Wood row's and ] 2E&1 Theology-, and shows intense op- 3 position to the new departure. One. ] - writer says: A minister, who expected i . at once upon the work of an cvanj*- ; elist, for which he is eminently fitted, < told his Presbytery that he could not 5 enter upon the work if the Synod of \ South Carolina pat a monkey on her j ^standard. A number of anti-fraternal ] men have said and are saying: "Or- j game union with the Northern church i is preferable to tadpole Theology." i The Obesrver commenting on this < latter statement says: ~ No great compliment to the North- 3 era church is this last remark, but the ( writer of it may be sure that nnion r Ewith the Northern church, after the. ] tadpole Theology, as he calis it, is in corporated into the Southern, will be ^ as fkr off as the East is from the West. The same "naner savs the disciusinn ? c?r ? must now go on until "it has been unequivocally and-unmistakably made known that the Biiscriptural and an- ( scientific theory.of the evolution of man's bcyfr , wiff iw?t be taught in our 1 Theological Schools Tie Use of 'SoTernHieat Employees to 1 Influence tieNOMo Election. . I L *? re^ai"^ mk [Blaine] as a 1 BmM ?f usurpation; s &b power by 2 Hfc&o differ- J EgjS&gfev and pill Ik111" * Bfw t r^r J' *-77SS" ... - -.. srinnent to effect the same thing by --- a? A *K?* ;t CUITUPUUU ; UACepi , IIIUCCU, mai ii. J3 more base and fatal to yield to the latter than the former. Thus thinking, if others who are opposed to the attempt now making to overthrow oar free Republican institutions, and to establish a most odious and corrupt despotism in their place, agreed with me," etc. Except the word [Blaine] the above is found in a private letter from John C. Calbonnlo the Hon. B. TV. Leigh, of Virginia, dated 22nd May, 1835. Is the State in Danger J A staff correspondent of^the News and Courier, in an articlc of much fhnncrht and rienr. reviews the DOliti -O'- ? - fc cal sitoation in this State and he tells of the apparent apathy found among the Democrats in the different sections of the State. He says of the speakers, and their efforts: The speakers have done their part. At great personal inconvenience to alL and at the cost of positive physical suffering to several of.their,number, they have travelled and .-'.bored ni?ht and day, under circumstances of the utmost discomfort to discharge the important. ?aty assigned to them of presenting to the people the momentous is&rcs involved in the pending contest. TVkrt mnr?h r???nnnf rw>. in ntnisA of the zeal and untiring earnestness which they displayed everywhere, and when it is added* that they have been most zealous and most earnest where appearances were least encouraging, the character and valne of their work may be partially appreciated. Senator Hamplou went to Edgefield against the earnest advice of his friends, and spoke at Aiken, when he sbonld have been resting at home. He was suffering severely whiie on the stand at Abbeville, Edgefield and Aiken, and only retired from the can vass wben it was no longer possioie for him to disregard the warning voice of constant pain. Governor Thompsou has become hoarse from incessant speaking. Lieutenant-Governor Sheppard is confined to his bed at Edgefield, after narrowly escaping sunstroke, and all the' speakers have suffered more or less from laboring almost unremittingly during the prolonged and intense heat which has has marked tho progress of the canvass so far. Of the condition of the party as viewed by the campaigners in their tour, and of the apathy found, he says: The response of the people to such faithful efforts on the part of the canvasscrs'has not been what was desired and expected. So far as my opportunities tor observation and information have extended, the meetings, except at Abbeville and Union, have been small. Judging from appearances only, it would seem that the Democracy of the State propose to attack the cohorts of the Black District in the form of the old Greek phalanx?Abbeville constituting the banj of of a column that tapers rapidly toward a point somewhere near Beaufort. However effective this ingenioas arrangement may have proved in ancient times and on the field of battle, it would very likely fail now in political warfare, and will scarcely be relied on in South Carolina. This review is not intended to cast a gloom over the situation or to cause alarm in the State, but for whatever purpose it may have been written, it ic wMiFiBmiKr nmnf all ths-samp. that ?*, v>"~ . ?o r- -i the Democrats are over-confident, and that such confidence is dangerous. For onr part, we do not believe that the State is absolntely safe, and those who do, should rise and show it. "We do not hesitate to'say that we believe the electoral vote of the State is in jeopardy, and it is so, merely from the existence of the apathy spoken of. The negroes have a large majority of the voters of this State, and theie is no disguising this fact. We .may, .aad A ^AAittnftr UUUWLlCfcS ilttvu s-aicij auu ogvuntv ii/i the State government, but it may not be so in the Federal election, and it so right here where the work is most sorely needed, and right here the greatest danger lies. The polls of the Federal and the State elections are, by law, separated and it is not unlikely that efforts will be directed towards carrying the Federal election by stonu. If superhuman efforts are not, therefore, made why may not the Repobli can etecturs ue cieuieu, a.i;u wuy uiitv we ?0t lose two or three of our Democratic Congressmen? This is important certainly, and Democratic leaders in the various counties should begiu active campaign work. The electoral vote of South Carolina will be essential to the election of Cleveland, to the Presidency, and a remi9S of duty, on our party, will be fatal to our party success. AH that is needed to arouse honest and faithful Democrats is to L-*? At JJ uen uiem 01 toe uaiigers, auu iuc uiutime enthnsiam of "76,' will live again, wid the Democratic tickets, State and Federal, will be elected, with handsome majorities. The writer of the irticle - in question very wisely and truthfully says: All now depends upon the correctness of. the assurances," and it be(Uaaa fham fA ixvuvca iuusc nuv uarc uutuv nw/ui iv look well to it that they are fulfilled, [t is not too much to say that the political fate of the State .now lies in the aands of the county chairmen and their sxecutive committees. Whatever interest the people may feel in a struggle which their leaders unite in-characterizing as the most important one made in the State and nation since 1876 :hat interest is not manifested by their pretence at the mass meetings. Be -3 ? ? TTrtM <KA??A slues, buciCdtiuiuuy ayvvc gxvcu, IUCW is little or no evidence that the entlmsiam which has greeted the speakers sx tended beyond the range of their roices. The tide of political excitement canaot be held at high water mark, or iven forced np to it every two years. ] rbe State was carried with a hurrah io L876; it must be carried by bard work n 1884. Organization alone can hold ivhat enthusiasm has won. The Situation. Now that the October elections are jver aiiu. mi mure lu ucai ixuiu uuivic :he great battle in November, it would lot be amiss to "cast an anchor to windward" and see, if we can, how "ar from ghore the political ships are. esting. What political party will riumph in the contest, what ticket vill be elected, are the questions ab;orbing the public attention just now, rod thoughtful opinions are expressed, _M :J. _i *WV? u>?Wiue apai t> us LUC puiuj. The October elections in West Vir-. finia and Ohio were looked forward o with the most intense interest, not 'J. only by the leaders, but by the rank and file of both parlies, all hoping that the results, when announced, would settle the great issues of November; but uot So. The figures argue that success and victory can only be achieved - ? v.. 11.. ??i in i^oveuioer uy uje ujusl uimnug effort and redoubled energies. Had OLio gone Democratic, the contest wonld have been practically ended, and Cleveland's election would have been assnred. Or if that State had given to the Republican party a majority increased, when compared with the results in the October election of the last Presidential year, it wonld doubtless have placed Blaine in the lead, and proportionally increased his chances of election. But neither of the state of facts suggested exists as a truth. The fact is, first, that West Virginia gave to the Democratic party not only a majority, but an increased majority of 4,000 over the vote of last year, and it should be remembered thai the R^^ri'icans mad? the most desperate efforts to carry this State ancl seriously claimed it for Blaine. And "West Virginia was one card played and lost for the "Grand Old Party." Ohio gave a majority for the Republicans of less then 15,000, a felling off, when compared with the October election in .that State in 1880 of fully 5,000 votes, and when compared with the November vote of that" year of 20,000. It might be seriously contended that it is proper to compare the recent election in that State, with the vote in November of 1880, for the reason, that in the election jnst ovtfr, the fullest possible j vote was polled and the Republicans developed tneir enure sirengin anu that they cannot do any better in November next. Now if figures do not and cannot lie, they prove in these instances that the Republicans despite the use of a corruption fund, despite the potent influences of the machinery of the Federal Government, and despite the fact that every nerve and sinew of the party was strained to the uttermost, they lost, and heavily, in both of the October States?20,000 votes in the one aud in the neighborhood of 5,000 in tne otner. Can sensible and calmly-thinking men look upon the develpments of the present week as indicative of Democratic defeat? On the contrary does it not prove beyond question that the tide is drifting our way? The New York Herald, commenting upon the result, says: To such indecent extremities is the "party of great moral ideas" reduced. And yet* with all this unblushing use of patronage, with its hired agents, paid out of the public treasury, shoot ing citizens in ine streets, wiui upuu aud confessed corruption and the most lavish use of money, the majority secured is so much* less than they hoped for and needed that their victory is in effect a defeat. The scandalous scenes in Cincinnati can, scarcely fail to shock and disgust reputable voters in all parts of the country with a party which, under the eyes of its candidate and with his management, nsed such means to carry an election. The Democrats have no reasou to be discouraged to the result, but on the contrary. The Blaine men have spent their strength on a blow which hurts them far more than it does their Antagonists. Since we have, therefore, received ? 1.1 ? a. .UU uiuw iruii: iiic icuciii cicunvua, what are the chances of success in the general election in November? Democrats down Sooth, when they think of the long line of uninterrupted defeat and disaster to the national Democratic partv for the past qnarfer of a century, are sceptical of snccess, and no amount of facts, figures or argument will convince the average one that a Democrat, whatever may be his abilities and his virtues, has a ghost of a chance to be elected. That our party has suffered many and severe disasters we readilv admit, and that the chances of success this year are better and brighter than ever before we are prepared to argue successfnlly. Now all will admit that in the present contest Cleveland and Hendricks can safely count on the 158 electoral votes of the "Solid South," If this be true, the question of their election is narrowed now to their ability to carry each his own State; for New York and Indiana, with the Southern vote, will elect, with several votes to spare". Can Cleveland carry New York? He carried it two years ago bv a phenomenal majority?194,000. His opponent then was a better and a purer man than his opponent in the present contest. There was then no independent revolt?the metropolitan press was then about equally divided between the gubernatorial candidates. To-day it is practically unanimous in its advocacy of Cleveland's elecrjpn. The "business men" of New York eity were then, for Folger?now they rtwv TIia (Jfnl rr?r? nf f JLV/& v/ivv^auui J.U& uiaiuaibo were then the warmest supporters of Folger?now they are skulking, and Roscoe Conkling darkly intimates that Blaine will be knifed. Garfield in 1880 carried this State by 20,000 over Hancock?then the New York city press, reaching a constituency of 495,000 voters, was solid for him. Now fhfirft has bncn a change of front: the same readers are treated to Democratic taik in the columns of the same leading journals. The independents were for Garfield ?they are now for Cleveland, The "business interest" was for Garfield-^ now it is for Cleveland. Onr readers can draw their own conclusions as to what are the prospects in the Empire State. That Hendricks will cany Indiana is conceded by the Republicans. He did for the same office in 1876 by a handsome majority and he can do it again. Indiana is and has always been a Democratic State. Tbe Democrats, besides, carried New Jersey and California in 1880, and the chances are better this time than last. What of the chances now ? "We cannot say that Cleveland and Hendricks will be elected, but does it not look that way? We have" admirable fight mg ground, and the contest should be fought, and desperately, to the end. V AYER'S Cherry Pectoral I No other complaints are so insidious in their attack as those affecting the threat and lungs: none so trifled with by the majority of snffer- ^ ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting perhaps from a trifling or unconscious exposure, is often but the beginning of a fatal sickness. Ayer's Cheery Pectoral has well proven its efficacy in a forty years' fight with throat and lung diseases, and should be taken in all cases without delay. A Terrible Cough Cured. u In 18571 took a severe cold, which affected my lungs. I had a terrible cough, and passed night after night without sleep. The doctors gave me up. I tried ayee's Cheery Pectoral, which relieved my lungs, induced sleep, and afforded me the rest necessary for the recovery of my strength. By the continued use of the Pectoral a permanent cure was effected. I am now 62 yeara old, hale aud hearty, and am satisfied your cherry .TECTORAL savea me. Horace Fairbeotheb." EockingUam, V t., July 15> 1S82. Cronp. ?'A Mother's Tribute. "While in the country last -winter my little hoy, three years old,-was taken ill'Kith croup; it seemed as if he would die from strangulation. One of the family suggested the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, a bottle of Trliich was always kept in the house. This was tried in small and frequent doses, and to our delight in less than naif an hour the little patient.was breathing easily. The doc tor said thats the Cherry Pectoral had i saved my darling's life. Can you wonder at ; our gratitude? Sincerely vonrs, J - .mrs. .e.3uia uedxliy." f 159 West 128tli St., New York, May 1C, 1882? : "I hare used Ayer's Cheery Pectoral t . in my family for several years, and do not a hesitate to pronounce it the most effectual I remedy for conglis and colds tre have erez/A: tried. , A. J. Chase." Lake Crystal, Minn., March 13,1882. ? "I suffered for eight years from Broncliitii, f and after trying many remedies with no snc-^. cess. I was cured by the use of Ayer's Cheb-t ' by Pectoral. Joseph Waldek." j Byhalia, Miss., April 5,1HSZ. "I cannot say enough in praise of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, believing as I do that but for its use I should long since have died from lung troubles. JE. Bragdo>\" Palestine, Texas, April 22,1882. . No case of an affection of jthe throat or lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved by the use .of Ayer's Cheeey Pectoral, and it will alieays crare when the disease w not already beyond the control of medicine. . prepared by i ? ? a. i it * ur.j. u. Ayer.ct uo., lowen,ma??. Sold by all Druggists. OUT OP TEE JAffS OP DEATH. The gentleman who outlines his case , below is a man considerably advanced inlife, and is noted for his sterling integrity.. His postoffice is Yatesviile, Upson county, Ga. The following is ME. JOHN PEARSON'S STATEMENT. In the spring Of 18S21 was attacked with a very bad cough, which 'continued to grow worse until fall, when I got so weak that I could not get about I tried a great klliXLiy iUiiUO VI UlCUJlUUiV uuv w-w grow worse. I was notified that I had consumption and would probably die. Dr. Holloway finally told me to try" Brewer's, Lung Restorer. They sent to ward's Store and got a bottle and I commenced taking, it ijght away. After taking two or three doses, I began to improve, and by the time I had used up one bottle I was able to get on my feet again. I am now in excellent health. I am confident that the Lung Restorer saved my life and my neighbors are of the same opinion. It is the best Lung Remedy ever made in my opinion. Dr. H. promised me that he woula write to the manufacturers and tell them of the wonderful cure it made in my case. Statement of Mr. BeDj. F.. Hearnond. Early in November, 1881, while sewing on the machine, my wife was taken >vith a severe pain in her side, which was soon followed by hemorrhages from' her lungs and a severe cough. Fever commence* I, she could neither eat nor sleep, and in a few weeks she was reduced to a living skeleton. T* ittending physician told me that he thought one of her lungs was entirely gone. She could not retain the most aeScate nourishment ou her stomach. I then agreed with Dr. Sullivan, my family physician, to call Dr. Hollo way. in consultation. They made a final examination' of the: Sifcient and pronounced the case "hopeless, r. Holloway then suggested the Brewer's Lung Restorer as a last resort I sent for a KnHln on/1 /wrrn liAr O r\f\C?? 7f ik/VbUV/ CkltXJL jjafV liVA M viwv? ,k she could retain it on her stomach - and" after about the third dose, I began to notice some improvement in tier condition. I continued the medicine regularly, and by the time she had taken two bottles, she was able to walk about the house. She is now in better health than she has enjoyed for several years. I believe that Lung Restorer s^ved her life. We have a family of six children, some of them grown.'Mr. Herndon's postoffice is Yatesvflle, Upson county, Ga. He is. a thoroughly rename man in every paibwuiar. TO THE PUBLIC | We beg xeaye to inform the citizens of Winnsboro and of Fairfield County that we have taken charge of the Shop near the south-east comer of Washington and Yanderhorst Street^, opposite the Baptist Church, where we are prepared to do everything in the Jine of 1 WOOD ffflffi. We will give special attention to repairing WAGONS, CARRIAGES AND OTHER VEHICLES. And we unhesitatingly GUAKAjSTEE SATISFACTION. . I We are now fully prerpared to manufacture - _ 11 Which are known to be of the highest excellence, and which have always jjiven entire satisfaction. TYe are also prepared to make contracts for HOUSE BUILDING. Estimates and plans furnished on application. ROMEDY & SMITH. # Aug 30-fxtf raiBOHO HOTEL THE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEASure ;n informing the people of Fairfield County and the traveling' public that he has taken charge of the WTNNSBORO Tjr?TT?T on/1 ic nort? nronororl fn wMivo JLX.\J X. XJUj UUU JO uvn wv a^wkv both permanent and transient boarders. The building has just been rejpainted and put in first-rate condition throughout The table will "be supplied with the best that the local and neighboring markets afford, and no pains wilxbe spared to jnr sure the comfort of guests. A Sample Room is provided, convenient.ly arranged for the use of Commercial Travelers. ' TERMS REASONABLE. A oIiotci rtf rmhliA nntrmxirro ic m. spectfally solicited "" &v/ 40 **A. F. GOODIXG, SepSfxtf FWjSefor.. . i - CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTE1 CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. Mary J. Asliford, Plaintiff, against Joel W. Ashforil aod Others, Defendants. F PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF tbe Court of Common Pleas, made in tne above-staxea ease, I win oner ior saie before the Court House door in Winnsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at publie 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 Henry Tinkler, deceased, and by the Bell's Mill Road. ALSO, A tract containing ONE HUNDRED AND FIYE ACRES, designated by the letter "C" in a plat of resurvey accompanying the return of the Commissioners in the case of Win. A. Cook, Plaintiff, against Thos. W. Ashford, 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 OXE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, designated in said plat of resurvey by the letter "B". , TERMS OF SALE: One-third of tbe purchase-money to be paid in cash, and the balance thereof on a cj^dit 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. W7H. KERR. Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C. WinnoKArA Q P .October 9, 1884. Octllfxtd CLERK'S SALE. STATE CF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. Geo. II. McMaster and Francis Gerig, Plaintiffs, against Bart Sims, Ajrnes Sims, Selina Sims and Florence Sims, Defendants. IN PURSUANCE OF. AN ORDER OF the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above-s ated case, I will offer for sale l TTAMAA tr:?x?xn^Ai.A ueiure wie vuui i> xjluusc uuvi in *r iimsuuiu, on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outer}', to the highest bidder, the following-described property, to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of laud, lying, being and situate in the County of Fairfield, in the State of South Carolina, containing FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES, more or less, known as the "Means Place," bounded by lands of Thomas M. Lyles, J. : W. Parnell and others. TERMS OF SALE: /I +/N l.n WliC-UJUU Ui hive puiciiooc-liivucjr l/V l#C paid in cash; dnd the balance in two I equal annual instalments, from the day of sale, the purchaser to give for such bali ance a bond secured by a mortgage of the. premises sold; said balance to draw inter[ est from the day of sale, payable annually. 1 The purchaser to have the option of pay j ing the entire purchase-money in casn; f and the purchaser to pay for all necessary ! papers. W. II. KERR, I Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., ! October 9,1884. ! Octllfxtd v SHERIFF'S SALE. . BY virtue of an Execution to me directed, 1 will offer for saie before the I Court House door in Winnsbo'ro, S. C., on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER ; next, witltin the legal hours of sale, to the highest biddder, for CASH, the followingdescribed, property, to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and'situate id the County of Fairfield and State of South Carolina, containing ONE HUNDRED and SEVENTY-FOUR Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Lawrauce Wooten, by lands of estate of John Price," and by lands of Andrew McClelland and lands of Charley Duke. Levied upon as the property of Amelia j J. Richbourg at the suit of Lewis Weber. L .' JNO. D. McCARLEY, I AA'aa C 1? P OilClIil O V/li UCj v-7. X' v/. Winnsboro, S. C., October 9, 1884. - . , Octllfxtd SHERIFF'S, SALE. BY virtue of an execution to me directed, I will offer for sale before the Conrt House door in Winnsboro, South Carolina, on the ; FIBST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, for CASH, the followingH?c/->rihpr1 Tvr/vnprfv tn writ: 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, ; in the State of South Carolina, containing ONE HUNDRED AND SIX ACRES, more or less, and bounded on the north by lands formerly belonging to John T, Hall, on the west bv lands formerly belonging to John H. Catihcart, on the south by lands f belonging to the estate of James Laws, : and on the east by lands formerly belongj ing to the estate of O. S. Jonea. I Levied upon as the property of James | Walling ana Elizabeth McLean, under an execution upon a judgment recovered against James Walling and Elizabeth McT jum W TTflnrv W Ttosnnrtps fnr nffipprs' I UVUUf J J.AV1UJ ? T A^wjkrvavw ? ? ? costs and disbursements. JNO. D. McCARLEr, Sheriff's Office, 'S.FC. Winnsboro, S. C., ' Oct 6,1884. 0ct7flxtd SHERIFF'S SAL&. J no. C. Berry vs. David Shotwell, Dennis S. Rice et al. IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above - ' ? ? - ' ??r .i* 'r J> 1. V -J? XL. stated case, x win oner ior saie, otjiure wie Court House door in Winnsboro, S. C., 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 lot, piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situate in the County of Fairfield and State of,South Carolina, on Broad River, containing Five Hundred and Twenty-seven and Threefourths Acres, more or less, bounded on the west by Broad Riyer, on the 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 OP SALE; One-third cash and the balance on a credit of one and two years, in equal instalments, with interest on each 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. . JXO. D. McCARLET, Sheriff's Office, S. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., October 9, 1884. Octllfxtd "jASB FOB SALE. rriHE following land is offered for sale: X . The plantation known as the "Doby " ronfaininVr about one thousand acres. This area is distributed about as follows: Two hundred acres of first-class jdver bottoms; one hundred acres of creek bottoms;.two hundred acres in original oafc and hickory; four -hundred acres in se-jond-growth timber. There are about 15^ acres of open land?a portion bottoms ajld a portion uplands. ^Terms of sale liberal \for particulars address 9 JT. P. MYERS, Agent, / Aug 12-flxtf Ridgeway, S. C. !? '*> >> Xv;- I N -. - ' r> . *,' '' *' - -'r " ' - . CIIAELESTOM ADVERTISEMENTS. Q W. STILES, PAINTER, mjELEY BLOCK, 109 MEETING ST., j, Charleston, S. C.. Dealer in Paints, Oils, Brushes, Varnish Glass, Putty, Colors, Glue, &c. ALYINR. THOMLINSON, (Factory in Charleston.) alanttfactttrer op saddles, bridles Harness, &c. Dealer in Saddlery, Hardware, Leather, &c., &c. Importer of English Bits, Stirrups, &c. 1Q7 "\fcT??nrv/' ttfliTiT'rw mr rcmAv C JJEXRY STEITZ, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUIT, Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Cocoanats, Lemons, Pineapples, Potatoes, Onions, Peanuts, Cabbages, &c. S. E. Cor. Meeting & Market Streets, CHARLESTON, S. C. / ^TTART/RS C. T.T^ST.IW Wholesale and Retail Commission Dealei in FISH, OYSTERS, G^LME and POULTRY Stalls Nos. 1 and 2 Fish Market Office No. 7 Market St., East of East Bay Consignments of Country Produce are respectfully solicited. Poultry, Eggs, <fcc. Perishable Goods at owner's risk, aftei delivery to Southern Express Co. jp BROTHERHOOD <fc CO., IRON MERCHANTS. Bealebs m Machinery and Supplies agents fob <MAID OF THE SOUTH CORN MILL-" ]STo. 165 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C. Try our 50 cents Machine Oil?the. best in the market JQAGER BEER FROM THE CLAUSSEN BREWING CO., CHARLESTON, S. C.: Have now a Standard Beer superior to others, put up in kegs, patent stopper bottles, and bottles in barrels for export, to keep a longtime. Empty beer bottles boughtAgant in Columbia, Mr. Julius Krentleis QLEMENS CLACIDS, ? ?importer and dealer in? WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOCACCO, groceries and provisions, No 175 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. QTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS, WHOLESALE GROWERS, ?AXD? PROVISION DEALERS, 102 AND 104 EAST BAY STREET, CHARESTON. S. C. JgOYD BROTHERS, WnoLESBLE GnocEBs, Liquor Dealers ?.VND? % COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 197 EAST BAT, CHARLESTON, S. C Q. W.ABTAR&CO, wholesale and bet ail dealers in choice drugs, medicines, chemicals surgical instkumjents, Perfumer res and Toilet Articles, Cor. King and Vanderhorst Streets. CHARLESTON. S. C. g B. THOJIAS, AGENT, No. 320 King St., Opposite Lidertt, WINDOW SHADES, PAPER HANG INGS, LACE CURTAINS, cornaces and upholstery goods, CHARLESTON, S. C. Window Awnings Hade to Order A G. CUDWORTH & CO., ?wholesale? SADDLERY WAREHOUSE. 155 Meeting Stbeet, Opposite Chaeleston Hot i CHARLESTON, S. C. ^LVA GAGF & CO., CHARLESTON ICE HOUSE, Market, Cokn~ek Church Street. CHARLESTON, S. C. 5 E$f~Ice packed for the country a specialty, J^TJCAS & RICHARDSON, STATIONERS, PRINTERS akdBLANE BOOK MANITFACTTJRERS, 62 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. g A. NELSON & CO., ?'wholesale dealers ikBOOTS AND SHOES, No. 23 Bayxe Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. JJENRY BISCHOFF & CO., wholesae grocers AND DEALERS IN CAROLINA-RICE proprietors op the celebrated CAROLINA TOLU TONIC. 199 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C ASSIGNEE'S SALE. .. STATE OF SOUTH, CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIEFIELD. Frank & Hammerslongh and LIssa, Stern & Co., zs. Joseph Groeschel and Isaac N. "Withers, as Assignee of the said Joseph Groeschel, et al. In pursuance of an obdeb made by the Hon. L D. Witberspoon, fcircuit Judge, in the above-stated cause, I will offer for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder, before the Court House door in "Winnsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, all that certain lot or parcel of land, in the Town of Winnsboro and State aforesaid, conveyed to Isaac N. "Withers, -as Assignee of Joseph Groeschel, by Mary A. Duvall, containing ONE-FOURTH OF AN ACRE, mor ,r less, and bounded on the north by 1^4. C?w>V C ^ *iut V1 -JULIO. Ctudli O. ?T ValCj vu i/lic caoo SJ V the .Charlotte, Columbia ^ and, Augusta Eailroa'd, 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 he paid in cash, and the other half on a credit of twelve months, to he secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises, and bear interest from day of saie. rne purcnaser to pay ior an neces. I sarypapers. L X. WITHERS, j Octnfx3t . Assignee. TWO STORES FOR REXT OR FOR SALE, Corner Main and College Streets, Winnsboro, & C-> now occupied by Mr, Johji Matthews, Jr., ; and Mr. U. G. i)espo.rtes. Possession given i January ist," 1885. These stores command ! the trade from the best sections of Fairfield and Chester. Annlv to - ! Oct4fx3m R. S. DESPORTES. f^ATX F Most of our stcfc of DRY GOODS is now in ston have bought, it has^n carefully selected, and we a as will please nearly*]i. Knowing the trade must PRICES, we will ret^ 0ur Old Motto: SmaL Proflis-Quit . - - i - - Buttons, Hosieiyand -andkerchiefs are speeialti Dress Goods areprettilv rfs?rted, and are as low for i Black and Colored Casnmeb we sell at a very small Flannels, Table Damask, Bached Goods and man5 pleasure m snowing, f J AT THBkCORM We .give oar SHOE DEPART^T extra attest] onr shoes it is needless to say aim^u* special. ManTo those who have bought elsewnfo we say make inq SidCOESi SI5 Shoes for the tiny feet; shoes for tLx>retty feet, s feet of onr appreciated plowmen- Buy a and be m.-WlKT<Ti<=Z> TnTTT^TTTJ&rT Cravats, C'olars, Cufis, Shirt?, Hats, Etc. y Bespectfully,. \ uka"* t OUB Buyer has just returned from New York, wb and best selected stocks of Dry<3oods, Boots, Shoes offered to the people of Winnsboro and Fairfield Go eock bottom: No old-time high prices with us. The time has no cheapest get the most patronage--so we are bound t We mean every word we advertise. If-you wa: Goods from a. willifori P. S. Look at our Fifty-Cent Shirt?the best you Our One Dollar Shirt has no equal. Look af our Cloaks. Look at our Blankets. The cheap?" f Our Answer: "It's CASK!" In connection with our Clothing Department, we last winter, which we will sell at half price. Now, for your own good, don't forget the place. I 2122 A. WIL SPRING- ?H R+wlae Wa 1 ?t ? *0vj ut* v *vw yy tv* I invite my customers and friends t* buying elsewhere. I guarantee my goods to give p received my stock of Dress Worsteds for THE SP^INX ANX) ' 'Trimmings and Buttons to Trim all goods>-3a consisting of Ladies' solid Hose. Ladies and Childre colored or black, Silk Mittens, Laces, Fichus, Collar - Ladies will save mouey by examining these, goods. I have on hand the cheapest lot of Towels an market The best Lotus Lawns in Town at 5 cents 9 cents per yard. The very best Loekwood Bleach i: , Domestic-Ginghams and Dress Ginghams. . KVw Comes My Stock - . CEHHrlDi^EIsr'S I . . . " . Ten Dozen Pairs Ladies Hand Made Shoes to Also one hundred Pairs Ladies Hand made Shippers I My stock of CLO THING AND GBNTS' FUBS GIVE ME AN EARLY- CALL AND I CAN SUT3 All customers served politely. No trouble to i ' past patronage I solicit a continuance?of the same. LOUIS g 1884. SIXTH A NNTJ ? ?OF THE? Cltester, M, Lancaste AGEIC (J LTUItA |, HOB ' ?AND? MECHANICAL ASS' ?WILL OPEN A1 kzz H 3E3 as 117 E: J OlST TUESDAY, OCT AND.CONTINUE FOCI GATES OPEN AT NIN PREMIUMS-MOST VALUABLE EVER MEDALS. EXHIBITIONS IN FOURTH DEPARTMENT GUERNSEY CATTLE WILL BE PUT ON 1 PREMIUMS AS OTHER TflOE STOCK DISPLAYS WILL EQUAL THE SI OPERATING MACHI r?"nn/ir a t mn a tatc* a *rr\ on'n/tr ? r A * orriUJUMj xiiAiixo .ajsjj Drj&oiAij ivAxxio I TO THE LADIES: The premiums in the larger thaii those of last year. o ON FBIDAT, SPECIAL SUPERINTl HA! HA! HA o J3F" Exhibitors are. urged to send lists of proposed by the 15th of October. On receipt of list of exhit mail the tags for the articles, which will give exhibi so liable to occur in the necessary haste and hurry of 1 Va ot4^a!a av anfnr tirill Ko oftai* A a^IaaU1 i^u oio^viV/ vt cuuj nm wv UiIiwu uivgji v v vtwo October. Animals may be entered at any time previ< 38th. For premium list apply to J. K. HE] Oct4f2x3 AX OFFER. I 2 ONE] Sfl xjL TY-SAW GI>b, on hand, at very Scpt23 low figures, in order to avoid carrying them over tBl next season. Kow is your chance NEW to bv cheap. J. M. ELLIOTT, Se. J _ ... ACTS. \rr\Tn~T7\T\ / jl ?\j jhu. i. Though not the largest -we re confident we liave such goods J liave goods at the LOWEST i Sales. U es. Call and see them. On yai ;ood material as can be bought fjjS : advance on cost Calicoes, 1 - other articles we will take SB )R STOTE! j| on. To those, who have worn gB y are sending customers to us. .. ~ la uiry concerning our noted shoes. COES ! masnoes tor tne corn-piaguea pleased. sBBSHB ere he .bought oneflfl TT?4-r> r*i^?S^H , JJLdco, -ya^, ffHi cuty, all of wbicfl hHHHHD ; a wcome when thtiH o sell. V at to save money. fl iver saw. cry is "How can you sell them so have a small remnant left from '??& LIFORD & CO. UMMEE .1 Beautiful! > examine say Stoek before erfect satisfaction. 1 have^jus SUMMEE^^_j| ^-Sceeit--orNotions is complete, . o's Fancy, Hose, Silk Gloves all ettes, Linen Coiored Lace Ties. d Doilies ever 'brought to this per yairt. Fruit of the Loom at rig in Town at 8% cents per yard. of Ladies' aad SHOES. be sold at prices to suit the t:xae> to be sold at ?1.00 per pair. nSENG GOODS IS COMPLETE show goods. Thanking you for SAMUELS. 1884. UL FAIR TICDXTURAL OCIATION, OBJER 28TH, E O'CLOCK. OFFERED?MONEY' AND F OPEN TO THE TORLD. ' ?HE SAME FOOTING FOR LOUGHBREDS. :ate fair. NERY ON THE GROUNDS. 3N A LLTHE RAILROADS. ^ i Household Department-are VXDEXT J2T CHABGE. t ' V '. * exhibits to the Secretary at least )its the Secretary will return by tors time to correct any mistake Fair week. - . : p. nt, Monday, the 27th day of ous to 10 o'clock on Tuesday, the v STRY, Secretary., CHESTER, S. C. TOE SALE Pair Thoroughbred Black BERKIRE HOGS. Apply to tf J. M. BEATT. GOODS, arriving daily. J. M. BEATY.