The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, March 11, 1885, Image 3
a?i?MBga??p??amem
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
jP WEDXESDAV. r.Iardx 11. : : : 1X>5. '
Terms ok The News and Herald.? i
Tri-weekly edition, four dollars per annum, \
n advance. Weekly edition, two dollars
-per annum in advance: two dollars and
fifty cents per annum, if not paid in advance.
Kates for Advertising.?One dollar
per inch (solid minion) for the first insertion,
and fifty cents per inch for each sul> |
sequent insertion. These rates applv to I
??'! vert isem<?iits of cypw chn r:i ft or. antl fire
payable strictly in advance. Obituaries
ami tributes of "respect are charged for as
advertisements. Marriage notices, and
simple announcements of deaths, are published
free, and are solicited. Liberal terms
for contniet advertisements.
>? -w \<Iverti*enieari?.
.Fertilizers?Stewart & Center.
Clerk's Sale?"\V. II. Kerr, Clerk.
Spring Announcement?R. M. Iluey.
* Dissolution?J. K. McCarley & Co.
CI I
k OiJC'riu ? Oilli;?i/. .utuai it_i , |
W y. F. C.
Final Discharge?Hannah Robertptev
son. Executrix.
Local Uriels.
?A "strirg band" is being organized
in town.
?Several of tlie county towns in
the State have no bank.
?The Gypsies left on Tuesday for
Chester, Rock Hill, etc.
W/wlnr PonnMtMIl I
n UUUV'TViUl bav i.vv,^uwuv?*?
party's lease of power expired.
?A piece of <jood beef would bring
a fine price here about this time.
?The freight and passenger depots
* at this place are soon to be connected
by telephone.
?Several preliminary examinations
have been held by the trial justices of
town during the past few days.
?A few days of fair weather and
there would be no reason to complain
of bad roads.
?Just received, two carloads cot
ton-seed meal.
* Stewart & Center.
?A number of young men came up
from Columbia to attend the skating
carnival of last "Wednesday night.
?The Town Council are thinking
of digging a number of cisterns in
town?an improvement which cannot
be brought about too soon.
?The Columbia Ilegister says that
out of i.iite convicts lately received at
the penitentiary from Anderson five
were white men.
?Mr. II. X. Emlyn, of the Columbia
Register, has accepted the invitation
extended to him by the Bachelors,
?^ to- be present at their next anniversary.
?The comity commissioners were
in session on Tuesday and Wednesday.
It would seem that a good many matters
are requiring the attention of the
board.
-Gentlemen who have returned from
the inauguration announce themselves
~ i i Til i\r
weu pieaseu w mi tueir uip. >*usuington
is said to be a magnificent city
-with many places of public interest.
?It is said that the farmers throughout
the county have commenced plowing
in earnest. Some few are sowing
oats, but the majority are perhaps preparing
their cotton fields.
?Although the Acts of the last
Legislature have been distributed in
BBUy some of the counties among the officials
entitled to the same the Clerk of the
I Court here has not yet received his
quota.
?Col. A. Coward, State Superintendent
of Education was in town on
Saturday and attended a meeting
of the Fairfield Teachers' Association
ac Bethel, where he delivered an
address on the subject of education.
_ ?We observe a little cotton in town
every day or two. The short crop
would thus seem lo be lasting pretty
well, but it will be remembered that
there has been a long interval during
which none at all has been seen in this
market.
?The children of the Presbyterian
Sunday School opened their mite
boxes on last Sunday. They were
found to contain in the aggregate the
sum of nineteen dollars and forty-one
cents, which is given to the cause of
Home Missions.
? \V"e are told that there is a young
man in town whose sweetheart is visT
*r nntii Att a t?/l ]> rv > *?/\ i?T?
JLUlIiJ IUU JLiAJJU&lUUII CUJU U1UL ilC 13 V Ci J
unhappy for fear she will catch a beau.
Take conrage, young man, tbe fundamental
variations in the taste of mankind
will doubtless protect you.
Personal.?Mr. R. B. Hanahau,
Jr., has returned from the South Carolina
Medical College, where he has
been attending a course or lectures.
The Band.?The Winnsboro Cornet
Band came out on "Wednesday evening
and played a number of pieces in
honor o? the inauguration of President
Cleveland.
Peace Bonds.?Several parties have
been bound over of late to keep the
peace. There seems to be a disposition
among certain individuals to conduct
a military campaign on a small
scale.
New Doctors.?Among the graduates
of the South Caroliua Medical
College at the reccnt commencement
v;as Mr. James E. Douglass, of Al
bion, in this county. Dr. Douglass is
a son of Dr. T. G. Douglass, and will
k practice in this county.
Vagrancy.?At the recent term of
^ the Court of General Sessions for Lau|p^caster
county a young native white
Sgg* man was convicted of vagi'ancy. It is
said that he is descended from respectablo
parentage. It is a rare circnmstance
that a white man figures as
a criminal in this county.
Personal.?Misses Glenn and Allison,
of Yorkville, who have been
spending some time wnn reiauuns in
town, left on Saturday for home.
Their departure occasions much regret
among their friends here, old and new,
and it is hoped that they may find it
convenient soon, to visit the "Boro"
again.
In* Court.?In the trial justice court
on Thursday the case of the State vs.
Jim raoer, cnargeu witn ootaimng
goods under false preteuces, was
The evidence adduced by the
Jon was not sufficient to sus
??a???a??ta??i
' closed id- ease. the Conrfc avoided the
calamity of arguments from counsel!
, by allowing the accused "to go hence '
| without day."
j To Litigaxts.?To parties who are J
anxiously awaiting the decision of the j
i Circuit Judge in cruises heard at the i
! recent term of Court in which they are i
j interested, we may say that they will i
j probably not hear the result for some j
time to come. The law allows to the j
Circuit Judge sixty days in which to !
lile his decisions and it is no more than ;
j just to litigants as well as to himself j
that he should take advantage of this i
provision.
Death.?We regret to learn of the j
sudden death of Mr. Gasawav Fow-1
le.i. who resided near Alston, in this !
county. lie was stricken with paraly- j
sis on Sunday, the 20th ult., and died '
on the following Monday. Mr. Fow-J
ler served throughout the late war and !
was universally regarded by his com-!
rades as an excellent soldier. lie |
leaves a wife and a large family of;
children to mourn his loss. Peace to I
liic
...o ^ I
A Coi.oued Man on Cleveland.? j
An intelligent colored man, a citizen
of this county, pays a tribute to the !
inaugural address of Mr. Cleveland.!
The utterences of the new President!
feelings upon the subject. "If," says j
hr> "fhp Dpmnrrfttif. mrtv share the i
sentiments of the Chief Executive and !
are willing to carry out the policy j
foreshadowed in his inaugural it may i
expect with certainty a decided rein-!
forcement from the intelligent colored
voters throughout the South."
Ax Expert.?A young man of town j
said to us on Friday that along with j
some that is standard a great deal of j
bad beer is on sale here just now. He i
further intimated that he was an ex- j
pert in this line and would be glad at;
any to go along- with the unwary and j
inexperienced to see that they are not
imposed on. We will give his address ;
to any one in need of liis services, and j
if he should happen to be otherwise |
engaged, or should he for any reason
decline to take the job, then the local
editor of Tiie News and Herald
might possibly consent to act himself.
Tiie Game Law.?The game law ;
which inuy be of interest to some par- j
tics just now is as follows:
General Statutes, Section 1094: "It:
shall not be lawful for any person in 1
this State between the fifteenth day of j
March and the first day of October, in j
any year hereafter, to catch, kill or in-1
jure or to pursue with such intent, or j
to sell or expose for sale any wild tur- i
key, partridge, dove, woodchuck or ]
pheasant; and any person found gailtv j
thereof sha'l be fiued not ]ess than ten j
(10) dollars, or be imprisoned not less !
than ten days, which fine, if imposed, i
shall go one-half thereof to the in-1
former, the other half to the school;
fund of the county wherein the oflfeuce !
was committed."
Great Men of the South.?A correspondent
of the Cleveland Ledger,
writing of the birth-places of the illustrious
men of the South, suggests that
neither Kentucky nor Tennessee has !
ever produced a great man, and ac-;
credits Presidents Jackson and John-1
son to North Carolina. The latter is j
an error. Both Jackson and Johnson j
were natives of South Carolina:!
7 I
the former having been born in the}
Waxhaws, in Lancaster county,and the !
fVirmnr. we believe, was born and I
reared in Laurens. Both of the men j
were great, if measured by their
achievements in life; both arose from
the humblest to the proudest places bysheer
force of charactor; and both are
shininor examples of the possibilities of
o *. *
American citizenship. South Carolina
claims them as her sons and refuses to
be robbed of the legacy of pride that
springs from the lustre of their fame, j
A Bachelor Down South.?We j
clip the following from the Ocala Item: :
Mr. J. R. Harden, late of Winnsboro,
S. C., has accepted the position
of corresponding clerk in the banking
firm of E. W. Agnew & Co. Mr.
Harden is a fine specimen of South
Carolina's handsome yonng men, but
his gentlemanly' bearing would pass
him as an English-man instead of a
Palmetto Knight.
l~pon the question of personal appearance
the remarks of the Item are
in order. Mr. Harden was, when
here, duly elected by the B. P. U.
"town masher' more than a year ago.
But what he should have done since
leaving here to be taken for an Eng~
lisk-man is more than his friends can
imagine. The Item might as well
have flnng "Congressman" at him. It
is now in order for Mr. Harden to invite
the editor to "coffee and pistols,"
and if this is too strong for the digestion
of the man of the Item, our friend
should proceed to the "sanctum" like
cl 11 UU I a?lliUVlV auvi oirwy ,
up the floor with the "knight of the j
quill."
A Lawyer Left.?It is told of Col. |
George Johnstone, of the Newberry j
bar, that coming over here to attend
the recent term of the Court of Common
Pleas he decided at Alston that he
would, rather than ride across the
country, go around via Columbia.
Arriving at Ridgeway he stepped off
the car under the impression that, he
had reached this place. Not bGing of
a peculiarly inquisitive turn of inind 1
he said nothing and the train rolled '
on. Then commenced a search for the j
| court-house that was unnecessarily j
j protracted. Some say that it lasted |
two hoars and three-quarters, but that j
is perhaps an exaggeration. At any j
rate the Colonel concluded that some- j
thing was wrong, and accosting a citi-!
sen on I he suburbs of town he sub-!
mittcd his case without argument. He j
Wild <Jl wuuv; iUiVlUicia lliul ll.
be necessary to go farther, and this he
proceeded at once to do. The fellow
who brought him up here across the
country was advised to say nothing
about the little circumstance, but he
has seen proper to make mention of it
notwiuisianuing.
Free Trade.?There is talk among
the young men iu town of agitating
the free trade issue in politics somewhat
after the manner iu which the
issue was fought in England a quarter
of a century ago, under the direction J
of the "Cobden Clubs"?which means'
that the politicians wiin?pcunprl!od to i
take hold of the qiie.vi.Mj It may be1
affirmed with certainty that free trade j
is now one of th." living issues in the
pontics oi tins country. v\ in me
Democratic party take hold of r? i
This question ina\ be settled by answering
the further inquiry?will the i
Democratic party prove itself a party j
of progress, a party with the good of j
the coutrv at heart, a party led by en-.
lightened statesmen, 01 will it show J
itself a mere aggregation of hungry
polititions, held together as Mr. Cal
houu would say by the "cohesive i
power of public plunder?'' Time
alone can throw light upon this in
quiry; but this much may be said?if j
the Democratic party would remain in '
power it must move.
Amendment Needed.?Section 2,022 ;
of the General Statutes, which provides
a scale by which recognizancas ,
entered into, before Trial Justices!
shall be regulated, could be im- j
proved bv amendment. Its practical I
working, as may be seen every day j
or two in the Trial Justices courts j
here, is a hardship to the accused. [
Subdivision first of the section pro- j
vides that-, "If the oficnse charged be '
punishable with fine, imprisonment, j
or either, the recognizance ot" the ae-1
cnsed shall not be tor less than two i
hundred doliar-y' winch i$ very weii,
but then conies this qualification, "ifj
the fine be specified or limited by j
Statute, it shall not be for less than j
the greatest extent of such fine," i
which is not well at all. Just to illus-1
trate, a party is brought before a Trial j
Justice, charged with selling a quart <>f!
peas, or a peck of corn, on whi::h a '
lien exists, without giving notice of j
such lien to the purchaser, he offers
bail and is informed by the Trial Justice
that the law requirs a bond of five
thousand dollars. "Well he may now
do one of three things, give the bail,
go to jail, or apply for a writ of habeas
corpus. In the last case of course he
must pay out some money, and in the
event that he has not got it to pay,
(and it is important to remember this)
the expense falls 0:1 the county. Clear
Iv there is something wrong in this
matter, and we commend the same to
attention of our legislators.
Thk Law as to Hiking out of Convicts.?The
Newberry Observer criticises
the Legislature with some surety
for having- changed the law as to hiring
out convicts; it attributes the change
to the friends of the Columbia canal,
who the Observer asserts wished to
concentrate all the labor possible on
this enterprise, and the Observer also |
indulges in an effort at sarcasm towards !
?
fK/* &(s\tra?* 7ao1amc lmmonitflrlftnc fn :
whose efforts it attributes the change.
"We have not seen the Act of the
Legislature referred to, and do not
know exactly what the change is, we
infer from the remarks of the Observe:'
that the law now prohibits the hiring
out of convicts, and hope that our
inference may be correct. The penitentiary
may be made self-sustaining,
J a ?AAntTtA^ U r\ 1? Arvf nntl-vin if ?>
dllU eYCi V wnvi^i uc tuuiiu ito
walls, and if this is not already the
case, it is simply because the "hiring
out" system has prevailed to the exclu>
sion of any effort at progress in this direction.
Again the Observer is wrong.
The "hiring out" system was opposed
by men who took no stock "in the
Columbia canal projcct; it was opposed
and denounced by men who can hear
all the odium that the spirit of controversy
may wring into "over zealous
humanitarians." It was opposed and
denounced because it had become a
monument of shame, which deserves to
be mentioned along with the Tewksbury
infamies of Massachusetts. Its
horrors need not be recited in detail, it
is sufficient to say that no wail that
ever reached civilization from the
Siberian mi hps was more nainful in its
pathos, than the cry which daily went
up to the nnanswering clouds from the
shackled convicts on the railroads and
Phosphate beds in South Carolina.
"We hope that the "hiring out" system
has gone to stay.
A Happy Gathering:.
Messrs. Editors: Some time has
elapsed since your correspondent had
the pleasure of attending a wedding,
when on Wednesday, the 25th ult.,
together with many friends, we had
the pleasure of witnessing the marriage
of Miss Rebecca L. Harrison and
Mr. R. B. Lewis, of Longtown, at the
residence of the bride's mother. Ac
three o'clock, the appointed hour, the
groom and bride, with their attendants,
Miss Pet Boyd and Mr. Geo. T.
Wildes, Miss Marv Harrison and Mr.
N. A. Peav, were ushered into the
room, where a goodly number of
friends were assembled to witness the
marriage ceremony, to be performed
by the Rev. C. G. Bradford, of Winnsboro.
With his accnstomed dignity
and ease this duty was soon performed
and the customary congratulations
were offered, after which we were
highly entertained by some excelleut
vocal ?vd instrumental music on the
piano until the setting of Sol reminded
ns that the dear ones at home were
anxiously awaiting our return, bo
bidding the happy conpie and friends
good-bye we retraced our steps homeward,
consoling ourself with the fact
that just twenty-five years ago we
passed through the same happy ordeal
our young friends have just passed
through, and regretting that we had
spent so much of our life in single j
wretchedness, and wondering why
such an organization as the B. P. U.
should exist. x.
ITEMS FROH LTLES'S FORD.
Messrs. Editors: Allow me to jot
down a few items from Broad River.
lour readers are weu aware 01 tne
damages, I suppose by this time, the
: oats and wheat crops have sustained
by the continuous hard freezes of late.
| Some farmers about here have sown
I the second time, and one a third time,
, their oats. Wheat also is. said to be
j materially injnred in locations around
| here. Oats sown by the 10th of next
| month will grow high enough to reap,
provided they get enough rain in May.
Our orrnin pvnort trade is so limited
now that the prior1, it is thought, will
not be much enhanced soon of corn,
flour and bacon. What our farmers
mostly need is the improvement of
their nearly exhausted soils. This can
only be done by rest, and appropriating
a larger area to small grain, fol*
- "? * /*! ? T? J_? 1
iowea uy tue ueia pea. rracucai
farmers have done so to some extent,
and aver that their soil has been doubly
enriched by it in the short space o*
ten years. Why can't all farmers do
likewise?
I notice quite an exodus of the negro
this winter from our State. I think if
half would leave us wc would have
enough left, unless their labor could
be more profitably utilized. Per
haps, if it were the case, more of our
white young men wouhl become farmers
and laborers?a much needed desideratum.
Not but the negro is as yet
the best laborer we can obtain, but
they are too populous for many reasons.
They work the railroads and
phosphate mines, help build houses,
etc., besides working on farms, but
our State is too small and the soil too
poor to sustain so many.
I heard an intelligent merchantfanner
not long since affirm that twothirds
of the lands (and I-suppose personal
property too) were under mortgage
in our State. If that be true,
which I doubt not, most of our landholders
now will ere long become
tenants, or laborers, or both. This
comes of the long standing credit svs
tcm so ruinous to our common prosperity.
The wealth of our once prosperous
State will soon concentrate in
the possession of a few. Deplorable
condition, indeed! I fear it is too late
for remedy. w. e.
Lyles's Ford, February 26, 1885.
IMMIGRATION' SEEDED.
Messrs. Editors: Please publish the
following takeu from the Southern
Cultivator. It may serve as a pointer.
It is a part of the occupation of my
life to set up such pointers, but if we
mav iudsre from the results, the majori
ty of the people must think that they
are as unreliable as many of the fingerboards
set up by the late board of
county commissioners. 11.
It is almost needless to tell the Cultivator
that we farmers of the South
have thousands of acres which were
once fertile fields, now idle and growing
up in weeds, briars and pines. If
we would double the amount of our
oats raised, sow five times as much
wheat as we do, and put ten acres in
pasture where we now have one, part
of these waste lands would be reclaimed,
yet only a small part. The
fact is we have too much land for our
population. We are land poor. Hence,
we must Dnug in people irom some
source, and we have decided to get
them mostly from other States.
In order to do this, I commcnced
about three years ago to write up the
soil, climate, etc., of West Alabama,
and as a result we now have families
from Michigan, Nebraska, New York,
Pennsylvania and South Carolina. The
head of each family brings from one
to six thousand dollars?a great help
in the present impoverished condition
of our country; but they bring something
better than money, in improved
imninmenfj?. advanced methods of
farming, an energy and love for the
soil which we do not possess to the
extent we ought. The Northern people
have not formed and all settled in
one section, but are scattered over the
county, and wherever they are the
signs "of improvement can be seen, and
lands have doubled in value.
Some persons think that we ought
' ' * -L J? I* 1 ^
not to lei mese nne janas pass out 01
oar hands, but keep them for our children,
as they are being sold for almost
nothing. I fear we would have to
keep them too long. Our young men,
instead of marrying and having homes
of their own, "and thus aiding us in
building up the country, go to town to
clerk, enter some profession and lead
an aimless and often worthless life.
We have good lands and we want to
see them in a fine state of cultivation,
and if we have not the people here to
occupy them, what better can we do
than "to send to other States and get
settlers? Convince me that there is
some better plan, and I will abandon
this one on which I have spent much
tZ WIAMATT r?ATI7
unit; uuu akk\x wuv^/u ?.??
one.
I send with this two new subscribers,
one of whom has just moved in
nere from Nebraska. So yon see that
the money these people bring here is
divided among a great many interests
that need fostering.
C. C. L. Dill.
Pickensville, Ala.
TIDINGS FROM TEXAS.
Huntsville, Texas, February 28.?
This has been a severe winter in Texas;
the heavy snow and sleet storms have
been bad on cattle and the loss great.
Yery little farm work going on yet,
but the farmers seem very anxious for
good weather, so they can get to planting.
Crops were poor here last year
ou account of the drought, and all
business is suffering from the effect.
Large crops of cotton will be planted,
* P a ^TA
ana it uju > wiu nr iii ut
good. It is w ell for the Eastern farmers
to note the progress that the Southwest
is making in growing cotton, and to
my mind its only a matter of time that
they will monopolize this business.
The natural advantages here are so
great that the older States cannot compete
with this section; this will bring
bout changes that 111 tbe end will be
to yonr advantage; as New England
found that she could not compete with
the rich lands of the "West she turned
her attention to manufacturing, and
look at her wealth to-day; so in time
the same will be true of South Carolina
that is so blessed with advantages
for such work. The people of your
State are so joined to their idols that
nothing but necessity will ever change
them; you may as well form joint
stock companies and raise funds
:
I \\j uuiiu lav/iviico uy liiui igagiug > uui
lands and gee at something that
will pay as to mortgage them for
supplies te grow cotton that don't
pay; you have prayed long for
others to come and build them for you,
"the gods don't help those that don't
try to help themselves," so the fable
tells us, very applicable to our people
who afe being reduced from a state of
wealth to poverty, while the rest of the
world is making great progress just
visit the Exposition at New Orleans
and uote the display that our nation
has just grounds to be proud of, and
take fresh courage to build up our old
i Carolina. Yon have resources which,
I if properly used, will make her again
; wealthy. f. \Y. Jackson".
Not at Home for Office-Hunters.
i Washington, March 7.?The PresiI
dent has notofied his private secretary I
| that he does not propose to receive |
, persons who call in regard to appoint-;
ments, as he is desirous that all appli- i
j cations of that character shall be acted :
j upon by the heads of departments to j
! which they belong.
The Carolina National Bank.? !
| At the annual meeting of the stock- j
! holders of the Carolina National Bank |
j the following gentlemen were elected '
! Directors: W. A. Clark, R. S. Des-;
portes, J. S. Muller, G. W. Parker, j
F. "VV. McMaster, W. J. Dnffie, W. G. j
Childs, W. C. "Wright, J. P. Ricardson,
A. E. Hutchinson, R. M. Wallace
and A. II. White. At a meeting of the
"Directors, Mr. W. A. Clark and Mr.
R. S. Desportes were unanimously reelected
President and Vice-President,
and all the present officers were re-!
I elected to their positions.?Register.
?Not the least attractive features of
j the inauguration ceremonies were the
pyrotechnic display and the grand ball.
The fireworks were the most extensive
and beautiful ever known in Washingi
ton. The ball was a splendid success, j
It is Estimated that ten thousand j
persons attended during its progress, j
^ i
| NOTICE FOE FINAL DISCHARGE, j
I" WTT.T, flrcnlv tn .T T? "Rfivlps .Tiuloro rvf I
X Probate, on Monday the 6th day of
April next, at 10 o'clock, a. m., for a filial j
discharge as Executrix of the Will of |
GeorgeRobertson, deceased.
HANNAH ROBERTSON,
Mch7flx3* Executrix, j
NOTlSr OF FINAL DISCHARGE.
I HEREBY give notice that I have rendered
my final accounast Administrator
of the Estate of William M.
Yoxgue, deceased, and that on the 3rd
day of April, A. D. 1885, at 11 o'clock,
a. m., I shall apply to the Judge of Probate
for Fairfiela County, for a final discharge
as such Administrator.
THOS. D. OWINGS, I
Mar4x4* Administrator, j
FERTILIZERS.
ON HAND AND CONSTANTLY ARRIVING:
Domestic'Ammoniated Fertilizer.
Domestic Acid.
Kainit.
Pure Cotton Seed Meal.
Ash Element.
The Celebrated Jones & Robertson Compound.
Also numerous other brands manufactured
by the Domestic Fertilizing Company, j
Columbia, S. C.
STEWART & CENTER.
,
DISSOLUTION.
The partnership heretofore
existing between the undersigned, under
the firm name of J. K. McCARLEY
& CO., lias been dissolved by mutual consent
J. K. McCARLEY,
A. L. McCARLEY.
3TOTICE.
The business of THE old firm
of J. K. McCarley & Co., will be continued
by the undersigned at the old stand.
A continence of the public patronage is
respectfully solicited.
A. L. McCARLEY.
Mch7
CT7P?TrrpjC C (TP
kJMM f'JjU/JLJL JL- VJ AJ*OLJUJLJ9
By virtue of an execution to i
me directed, I will offer for sale before
the Court House door in Winnsboro,
S. C., ou the
first monday in april,
next, withii ae legal hours ot salo to the
highest blduer for CASH, the followingdescribed
property, to wit:
All that piece, parcel or tract of land,
lying, being and situate in the County of
I airfield and State of South Carolina, containing
fifty acres,
more or less, bounded on the north Inlands
of W. J. Davis, known as the Walling
tract, east by lands of W. R. Dennedy,
south by lauds of Eliza Kennedy and J. T.
Stuart, west by lands of J. T. Stuart.
Levied upon as the property of Eliza E.
Ford, deceased, at the suit of John A.
Rains against Charles E. Thomas, as Administrator
of Eliza E. Ford, deceased.
JXO. D. McCARLEY, - !
Sheriff's Office, *S. F. 0.
Winnsboro, S. C.,
March 5,1885.
MchTfxtd
CLERK'S SALE.
STATF OF SOUTH CAROKINA. I
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
James L. Martin, Plaintiff, vs. Thomas I
Moore. Defendant.
IK PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
the Court of Common Pleas, made in
the above-stated casa, I will offer for sale
before the Court House door in Winnsboro,
on the
FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL
next, within the legal hoars of sale, at j
public outcry, to the bightst bidder, the i
fnllnwincr-dt'stffihed nronertv. to wit:
All that piecc, parcel or tract of land, I
lying, being and situate in the County of j
1 airfield and State of South Carolina afore-!
said, on waters of Jackson's Creek, waters j
of Little Rivea, containing
TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIYE j
Acres, more or less, and bounded by iands j
lately belonging to the estate of Thomas i
Stitt, deceased, lands of Levi Bolick, de-1
ceased, and lands of John A. Robertson.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-third of the purchase-money to be
paid in cash, for the balance a credit of
one and two years, to be paid in two equal
annual installments, with interest payable
annually from the day of sale. The purchaser
to give his bond, secured by a mortgage
of the premises, and to pay for all
necessary papers.
* " " W. II. KERR,
Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C.
TVinnsboro, S. C.,
March 6,188o.
MchTfxtd
JUST ARRIVED !
A FRESH STOCK OF GROCERIES,
consisting of
SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAS, &(\
A FINE LOT EARLY ROSE POTATOES
CANNED GOODS.
Salfrion, Sardines, Tomatoes, Peaches,
Corn, Pears, Pineapple, etc.
we nave just received a nice nne 01
Cigars and Tobacco?Chewing and Smoking.
Call and tiy them. In these, as we 1
as all other goods, we guarantee to give
satisfaction, both in quality and price.
PR OPST BROS.
'm
| SPRING
K \T \T (\ TTMrr "VI T? \T T I
A xS 1\ U U i\ Kj 1V1 JQi 1\ 1 i
____
MY STOCK OF SEASONABLE
GOODS IS COMPLETE !
IIIAVE A FULL STOCK OF STAPLE
AND FANCY GROCERIES.
CANNED GOODS in GREAT VARIETY
I invite a trial order of my parched Rio
t'ottee. I sell yon any quantity you want
and weigh it when you buy it, and you
don't have to pay for the paper it is
wrapped in.
A full supply of fanning utensils.
Plows, Plow Stocks, Haines, Tracts, BackBands,
I lame-Strings, Spades, Shovels,
Forks, Iloes, both Brades and Handled,
Grain Cradles, Grass Blades, Heel-Screws,
Lap-Rings, Repairing Links, etc., etc.
Choice Tennessee Flour, Roller Patent
and Family Grades.
Sugar curcd Hams, Meal and Grits.
Wheat Bran, Garden Seeds, Seed Irish
Potatoes.
A share of the trade respectfully solicited.
R. 31. HIJEY.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
PASSENGEE, DEPARTMENT,
WILMINGTON, N. Cv OCT. 6, 1884*
USTETW ^jiasrE
?BETWEEN?
Charleston and Columbia and Upper
Sonth Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Charleston 7.00 a. m.
Leave Lanes 8.40 a. m.
Leave Sumter 9.48 a. m.
Leave Columbia 11.00 a. m.
Leave Winnsboro 2.31 p. m.
Leave Chester 3.45 p. m.
Leave Yorkville 5.35 p. m.
Leave Lancaster 6.25 p.m.
Leave Rock Hill 5.00 p. m.
.Leave unanoue owp. in.
GOING SOUTH.
Arrive at Charlotte 1.00 p. m.
Arrive at Rock Hill...." 2.00 p. m.
Arrive at Lancaster 9.00 p. m.
Arrive at Torkville 1.00 p. m.
Arrive at Chester 2.44 p. m.
Arrive at Winnsboro 3.48 p. m.
Arrive at Columbia 5.30 p. m.
Arrive at Sumter 6.55 p. m.
Arrive at Lanes 8.05 p. m.
Arrive at Charleston 9.45 p. m.
Solid trains between Charleston and Columbia.
J. F. DIVINE, T. M. EMERSON,
Gen'l Sup't. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
doWWTI
Never lias my unusually select stock of
Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing and
Furnishing Goods been so extensive, never
so low in price (quality and workmanship
considered) as now. My beautifully fitting
and custom-like clothing is worn by the
best dressed men and boys in the city, and
visitors to Columbia who may contemplate
purchasing clothing will find at this store
the most correct styles and the latest
novelties, all garments fitted to your form
before delivery, and every article sold is
warranted to be just exactly as represented.
The well-dressed young man who demands
something in accordance with his
own ideas of raiment, can always be sure
of finding the latest and most correct
styles of garments at this establishment
I make a special feature of suits for voung
men in four-button Cutaways, in Worsted
and Whipcord; also in Prince Alberts.
No oth? r house lias so complete a stock
of Gents' Underwear as I am offering to
my trade. Perhaps I should not know
this il those useful people, the shoppers,
(who go around comparing goods ana ouying
where they find the Dest) were not
continually telling me so. One very important
feature is that my stock is large
and new, another is that my prices are the
lowest anywhere. The proper way to find
this out is to call and see for yourselves.
NOTICE.?I have just added to my
stock of Shoes a line of Dancing Pumps
and Gents' Slippers. I am also prepared
to wholesale goods to merchants in the
State. I guarantee prices, and you can
save in your freights by purchasing from
the Emporium. I can seil cheaper tban
any jobbing bouse, as I purchase from
Manufacturers.
31. L. KINASD.
CTB A.RT & CO.,
| 55 I | 57 I I AND | | "59 |
MARKET STREET,
CHARLESTON, SO. CA.,
Tli#> T.arrrpst. Fruit. arnl Produce House
in the South.
Impoit and keep constantly on haud
Bananas, Cocoanuts, Oranges, Pineapples,
Apples, Lemons, Nuts, Raisins, Potatoes,
Cabbages, Onions, X. 0. and Ya. Peanuts.
ORDERS SOLICITED, AND PROMPTLY
FILLED.
Nov28x6m
; DISSOLUTION.
THE partnership heretofore existing between
McDonald & Douglass has
been this day dissolved by mutual consent,
so far as the same relates to the practice oi
17th December, 1884.
j. e. Mcdonald,
c'. a. douglass.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
have this day formed a partnership
for the practice of law in civil cases undei
the firm name of McDonalds & Douglass.
Their offices may be found in La^
j Kange.
I December 17,1884.
J. E. McDOXALD,
C. A. DOUGLASS,
W. L. McDOXALD.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
j signed have this day formed a partnershii
?/ ??* r\f pnminol low nn^Pr
I AVA lilV VA. V41UUU-.
| firm name of Douglass & McDonald.
! Office in Law Range.
| December 17.1884.
c. a. douglass,
w. l. Mcdonald
| Dec20tf
RUPTURE CUBE?.
i
BUY the CELEBRATED FRY TRUSS
of which we have a supply. W<
have also just received a new lot of Trussei
from Pf ntield & Co. '
MclIASTER, BRICE & KETCHIX.
! BTV/
IX??y V
! The Death Knell
?a:
A. WTLLIFO
WJi U?J<jsk ruK inJC,
~$T!
Worth of CLOTHING, in
CENTS on th
Also a few Boys9 Suits?for
age?at fifty cents on the doll
A large lot of Cloaks and D
trrsnv mAnAT7 olAr>rr nAT
jjiiug j vyui iiiunvj aivug iivr i
GAINS.
NEW FUI
-A3
HOUSEHOLD !
AT PRICES TO SI
0
SILK VELVET AND PLUSH PICTUI
most stylish.
A new supply of Oil Window Shades, che
A new supply of Patent Step Ladders?tl
SEWING MACHINES at reduced prices.
Our Platform is low tariff on all goods us
trade and result in the greatest good to botl
prices. Deal only in good and reliable g<xx
A poor article is clear at any price. Use no
its merits, and at its true value.
Have one uniform low price and give evei
hPLATN
I
I
I *
| HURRAH! FOR THE
TOY
0T3E
MOST GOODS FOI
o
My stock of Ladies Dress Goods is coi
Cashmere?all Wool. The Cheapest
this market Dress Ginghams in aU t
line of Dress Flannels, Sack Flannels,
goods will sell themselves if you will
Brown, Garnet and Black.
TOWELS AND DOYLIES
A splendid stock of Blankets and Bed
w nite and isrown uieacmngs ana
White and Gray, Slowe's Balmorals, ]
ottir, a-E3srrrs' :
These Goods are bound to sell. They
latest styles. My stock of CLOTHIN(
-MY STOCK OF GENTS' FURNIS
"HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, ?
Call and be convinced of these faci
LOUI
Arnnml llie flnpner
muiuiu urn uumui.
FRESH OYSTERS
THREE TIMES EVERY WEEK.
FRESH FISH
SEMI-WEEKLY.
-?
JUST RECEIVED, a fresh supply of
Oyster Crackers, Soda Biscuits,
Ginger and Fancy Cakes,
Tomato Catsup, Bradsaw Sauce.
French Mustard, Pig's Feet,
Barrel Pickles, Barrel Saur Kraut,
Apples, Onions and Cabbages,
Peanuts, Chestnuts, Lemons,
Oranges, Banannas, Cocoanuts,
Irish Potatoes, Chickens,
Eggs and Butter.
ALSO,
The CELEBRATED KANGAROO FIVECENT
CIGAR.
?5T Meals at all hours through the day
at my Restaurant.
Nov25 F. W. HABENICHT.
DYES.
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
DIAMOND DYES
-AND
EXTRACT OF LOGWOOD
r
Tnof on/? fr\r colo of TiriTfr&fAro
t u ItVCIl V<U ??u ?V* .TWi*/ uv WIIV vkAik/w?v
i
w. e. aiken.
I .
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
! All persons indebted to ob
having claims against the Estate of JOHN
KOtf-E-Ki^O-N, aeoeasea, 01 JLongtown,
Fairfield County, S. C'? are requested to
make payment to, and render them prop
. erly attested to
R. S. DESFORTES, Executor,
Columbia, S. C.,
, or DAVID G. ROBERTSON,
I Executor,
J
January 14,1885. Longtown, S. C.
Janl7+x."?m
i *
IT\TA
i??y vj
, of High. Prices
p
RD & CO'.S.
NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
*
~
odds and ends, at FIFTY
e DOLLAR.
boys from 5 to 12 years of
1{UT?
olmans at HALF PRICE.
n and get some good BARWILLIFORD
& CO. " :l
D 1VTTnnTTT>
alN ? -L U XIJDj
iDDECO
RATIONS
^ "
[JIT THE TIMES.
5E FRAMES?the cheapest, newest and
aper than the cheapest.
le best made and the cheapest
ed by the people, as low prices increase
a bnyer and seller. Values must govern
3s?making the prices as low as possible,
misrepresentation. Sell every article on
' ' ' ' 1
y purchaser the benefit
R. W PHILLIPS.
A Z^NTTirN
Miam
CHEAPEST STORE IN 7NI
I THE LEAST MOXEY 2
nplete, consisting of Ladies' Blaclc
lot of Dress Worsted ever brought to
;he latest colors. Also a splendid
, Ladies' Waterproof?cheap. These
look at them. Velveteens?Blue,
AND TOWEL LINEN.
1 Spreads, Lindseys, Canton Flannel,
Unbleached Homespun, Drillings,
Toop-skirts, &c., &c.
DEPA.KT2STEIiTT.
were picked out from among the
x, ior uuraoiuw, cannot ueeiceueu.
HIN(i GOODS IS COMPLETE.?
SHOES AND TRUNKS.
cs. Polite attention given to all. '
S SAMUELS.
I mm.
'j. M. BEA.TY &BR0.
WE HAVE DETERMINED TO SELL
the balance of our
WINTER STOCK
-AT
JtJAKUAilN FKlUJiS.
Dress Goods, Ginghams, Calico, Flannels,
Blankets, .Jeans, Cassimeres, Clothing,
Boots, &c., can now be bought extremely
low
FOB C.AjSIE?.
/
Just received to-day one case ZEIGLEE
BROTHERS' Ladies', Misses' and Children's
Pine Shoes. Call for
13. 8. S.
AT THE CORNER STORE.
Feb"
iFTMQnmjn nm
if liluMliUilU UUIIili.
rrUIE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEAS1
in informing the people of Fairfield
County and the traveling public that he
has taken charce of the WINNSBORO
HOTEL, and is "now prepared to receive
both permanent and transient boarders.
The building has just been repainted
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 wUTbe spared to insure
the comfort of guests.
A Sample Room is provided, convenientlv
arranged for tlie use of Commercial
travelers.
TEEMS REASONABLE.
A share of the public patronage is respectfully
solicited.
A. F. GOOSIAG,
Proprietor.
&ep<)ixti