Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 . THE NEWS AND HERALD. j? TOfNSBOBO, S. C. ! i WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1. : : 1886. ( JVO. 8. BFYXOZDS ) , . > EDIT0K8. W. Z. McDONJ-LD.) ) | Pkksidext Cleveland and family i j will dine on Christmas day iu his new j; country residence. ] Greenland, it is said, has only one 1 newspaper. What a happy time the j editor must have with the whole field to himself. ( It appears from the animal report of j the Commissioner of Internal Revenue I that there were five hundred and sixty- ;J four illicit stills seized during the year | just passed. The number of wine-rooms in Al- ; lanta has been greatly increased since i orohibition went into effect. It is j said that spirits of any kind can be i bought at these places. ] All that remains of ex-President Arthur was deposited in Rural Ceme-j tery, near Albany, 011 Monday. There was 110 pomp or grand display, bat everything was conducted in the very best taste. Members of Congress are already gathering at the national capital, and with them the usual contingent of office-seekers and lobbyists. The coming session promises to be an ex ceedingly interesting one. Oyer twenty-two thousand Demo- j | cratic postmasters have been appointed j ft by the Administration during the first j fiscal year of its existence. Let the | B good work go on and the number be B doubled daring the next year. Is Mk. A. M. Boozer has been reapIll pointed Clerk of the Supreme Court. |j| He has held the position for several ill terms. In the days of Radical rule he was an offensive, vindictive and per-! J sistent partisan of the negro party in j this State. There are rumors 01 a scneme 10 annex Honduras to the United States. Xew York capitalists are said to be the promoters, while the President of Honduras heartily favors it. The conntry is said to be very rich in gold and silver. Ex-Aldermak McCabe, of New York, who was adjudged insane some weeks ago, has been committed to the custody of his friends, subject to a bond of $20,000 to surrender him for trial should his mental condition warrant I snch a nrocedure. - c ? - Some of Mr. Blaine's closest friends say he is not a candidate for the liepublican nomination, bat will make the race if the nomination is tendered him. .This about equivalent to saying that he would like to have it, but "if I can't get it, I don't want it". Boston is to have s labor candidate -at the approaching election for mayor. ? , Henry George will take the stump for him. Mr. McNeil, a Knightof Labor, has consented to make the race, provided 7,000 names are pledged to vote for him. Between five and six thousand have already been secured. A big railaoad deal took place in Sew York last week, whereby the Richmond & West Point Terminal ^vmnnn<r rr-ainaA nnntrftl <vf fhp Rifh? VVliipauj ^axuvu wubkvt v* v..w - wmond & Danville system. Several prominent Southerners left New York afterwards, carrying with them several hundred thousand dollars as a result of the deal. Ode enterprising contemporary the 'JTews and Courier issued a twelvepage sheet on Tuesday which, besides nanre AAnfoi nOA giving au UIO laico^ iJOTTOj WiUUiiJVU brief biographical sketches of all the members of the present General Assembly. It was certainly the result of considerable work and research, and will be appreciated by its readers everywhere. Our Senator, Major T. W. Woodward, in au interview with the Heues and Courier comes out against dogs j generally and wants a heavy tax levied upon them. We have on various occasions taken exactly the same position. If we are to have an Agricultural College distinct we see 110 better way 4o raise the necessary sura tban by a Tigid enforcement of a tax upon dogs. We will thus kill two birds with one stone?obtain an Agricultural College and rid the State of thousands of! worthless curs. Thk New York Times says that Western securities are losing their hold in Wall Street, and that Southern securities are fast coming to the front. This certainly means that Northern VtWUl ItUl^LS arc gaiuiug Utw ill Southern securities. As a reason for the change it is said that the South is the most prosperous section of our county, and within the past six yearg a thousand millions have been added to the -wealth of the old twelve Southern Stares. What our country needs is more capita.', and this we will have J at 110 uisuitH. uuv . , The cable dispatches from Loudon announce that another insurrection is apprehended in Spain and that &? country is in a great slate of alarm. "Read between the lines," says the New York Wor?3t "it simply means that thepring speculators in Spanish bonds on the London Stock Exchange have sold for the fall, that the funds I are several points.ligher just now than i they have been since the death of the j late King, and that selling day on the i 'Change is either on Monday or Tnes- 1 day next. London is the happy hunting-ground par excellence of the bulls and bears of Spanish stocks, hence 1 these reports." !' Frank Hurd says he never saw the j Democratic party in better shape than i ( now. With a great question like tariff ; reform before them there will be no . lack of leaders in the House. To; mention a few only, he says, there is j Mr. Carlisle, of course, at the head of , the House; and there are Mr. Mills, | J he two. Breckenridges, Mr. Holmes, ' ind Mr. Tarsney, of Michigan. Tars- j iev has just got his second term, and le is a good man. And then Mr. Cox, ! )f New York, comes back. Tariff eforra is on the advance. What it j leeds is agitation. When it was not j alked about nothing could be ex- I oected, and now everybody is thinking j jf it, and the theories < ; protection i :annot stand discussion. People will j look at the question as Mr. Carlisle I did in his speech at the Iroquois ban- j 3uet. Tariff reform principles are t>ound to grow from discussion. "If ! we have lost in some places," said he, j "we have gained in others " A TPiravn r?\-f>han<rp savs! "Cali- ' fornia has, for the first time in many J years, elected a Democratic Legisla-1 tare, and will send a Democratic Sen- j ator to Washington?the first since ; 1877. The cause of this was the attempt of the railroad to force A. A. Sargent's election as United States Senator. His former position as the head and front of the great Federal ring that afflicted the Pacific Coast a ! nnmber of years ago, and which was the cause of the failure of a number of our savings banks, made him one 01 ine most UUpupu.ar mou ill iuc j State. C. P. Huntington was the j principal man whu desired to secure j the election of Sargent, and found ! such strong opposition from his resi- j dent partners in San Francisco that he got on his car and went out to San Francisco, carried his point, and forced, much against their will, the j resident railroad magnates into the fight to elect Sargent. It is said that ! they invested over $>iw,wu, ana witu . the power of this money they cap-1 tared a majority of the Republican Legislative ticket. The result was that the Jeadiug Republican newspa- j pers and politicians found that there j was but one way to prevent the re-' establishment of the old Federal ring j and that was to defeat their own Leg- J i6lative ticket. This led to the defeat of the Republican candidate for Gov- | ernor and many of the candidates for State officers." The Trial Justice Bills. Iu his message the Governor spoke of lonorf-h nr?rm nnr fionrts and recommended a change in the trial jnsticeg system. His idea is to have one judicial 'justice at the respective court-honses of the counties and ministerial justices or committing magistrates in the various townships. A bill has been introduced embodying the Governor's idea. At the same time Representative Douglass has intjWinreri a hill making the svstem now in operation in this county hold throughout the State. The Governor's idea, w y think, would hardly make the system any cheaper than at present, as far as the State isconcerned. For if these ministerial trial justices are to examine and send up such cases as will come under the jurisdiction of the judicial justices what is to prevent them sending up all little insignificant cases as was done under the old system? We don't see where the expense is to be reduced or where the people are to be relieved of the trouble. In Mr. Douglass's Din, however, all trial justices in the townships have a salary attached, and it is not to their pecuniary interest to pay any attention to these insignificant cases. It has worked admirably iu this county and has reduced expenses about S3,000. Under these circumstances it would be better to adopt his bill, and we hope to sae it done. The General Assembly. Owing to the repairs which are in progress on the State House, our lawmaker* have taken up quarters in the agricultural building. Everything had been put in readiness for their reception, and the different hails made as comfortable as possible under the cirr cumstances. - - - * ? ff At tne appointed nour uu j. uesu<iv the members of the Senate assembled in the hall prepared for them for the purpose of organization, The Clerk proceeded to call the road and the new members were sworn in. Gen. Jas. F. Iziar was eLscted President pro tern. of the Senate, 3Te?:t came the election of officers. Four gewtle^ei* were placed in nomination for the position of Clerk of the Senate, among the number being the Hon. H. A. Gaillard of our county. On the nineteenth ballot Capt. Gaillard received a majority and was duly declared elected Clerk. The other old officers were re-elected without opposition. The election of Capt. Gaillard to the clerkship of the Senate is a deserved compliment to his worth and ability, and under his management the duties of the office wili be ably and efficiently performed. At the same time similar proceedings were in progress in the hall prepared for the Representatives. The Hon. James Simons, of Charleston, and the Hon. Samson Pope, of Newho?*rv wt>pf> nlft/wl in nomination for w r'?? ? Speaker of the House- Mr. Simons was elected on the first .Hot, the vote standing 107 for Simoiu and IjL for Pope. Col. Johu T. Sloan was reelected Clerk of the House without' opposition, and Mr. J. D. Brown SArorpanJ-.fth Arms. There are three negroes and three mulattoes in the present Honse. Among the important matters wlycb will come up for consideration at the present session will be tbe Columbia Canal, the Lien Law, the South Carolina Collesre, the Citadel Academy, constitutional amendments, assessments of property, and other matters of equal importance. Their action upon these matters should be pjarked by mature deliberation and a couseieu- j tious regard for the welfare of our: people generally. BuckleiTs Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Rrnises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheam, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, >r no pay required. . It is guaranteed :o give perfect satisfaction, .or money efunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Monaster,, Brice &Ketchin uovcniur m 1 , The aut.i;:il message of the Governor ' to the G eral Assembly of South Carolina"- ,>efore us. It is a thorough review of the condition of our Slate, and in it we find many suggestions which if acted upon bv the General Assembly will result beneficially to the people of our btate. The report of the Comptroller General is a full and complete showing of the condition of our finances, aud in it j are found some suggestions relating to j the imperfect mode now in operation j < of assessing the property of our citi- [: zens, the unequal rate of assessment j; and taxation and the difficulty of en- j fnivMivcr the collection of taxes. The I o present system of taxation has been the subject of severe criticism from all sections of our country. Thousands 1 of acres of land and thousands of dollars worth of securities now cscape taxation altogether, and from the defect in our plan of assessment. Personal property returned for taxation in different counties is assessed considerably below the real value, and not uunorm Willi xne same uiaaa ut jji <jijerty assessed in other counties. For example, the average value of horses in Fairfield is placed at $64.39, while in Laurens it is placed at $43.71, or something more than twenty-one dollars lower in Laurens than in Fairfield. The recommendation of the Governor looking to a remedy of this inequality should meet the favorable consideration of the General Assembly. A more complete mode of assessment, designed to reach all propei-tv in the State, is also recommended. and is needed. It is also suggested that in the enforcement of payment of taxes 110 lands should be sold without the decree of a Court, and when such dccrec has been obtained the sale should be made by an officer of the Courts. These suggestions, if made i operative by the enactment of suitable laws, will go far towards remedying the inequality experienced under the present system of assessment and taxation. The next subject considered by the | Executive, and one of no less imporI tance to every citizen, is the matter of administering Justice in the Courts of the State. The present method is defective, and more particularly in cases of small consequence, while the delay in administering justice is open to criticism. Considerable time is now consumer in swearing witnesses m open Cov: who are to testify before the grai: jury. Under the present law the oath must be administered by the prosecuting officer. The passage of an Act imposing this duty upon the foreman of the grand jury is recommended. A revision of the fee bill in regard to reference costs is suggested and is advisable. In regard to the adminis tration of justice in the trial justice courts a change In the whole system is recommended, which, if carried out, will divide the system into two branches?ministerial and judicial trial justices. The ministerial justices would only be committing magistrates, whose sole duty would be to send up cases for trial before the judicial justices in cases, reserving the right of trial in civil cases as under the present law. There should be one judicial justice, whose office should be at the county seat. The adoption of such a system will accomplish the purposes of a county court witfjoijt incurring the ovnonciio Thia nlari nrp?f>nfa snmR advantages over the present system, but it too is open to criticism in its application to rural districts with thinly settled communities- The system now in operation in our county is j perhaps the best method now in operaI tion, but in it there is room for im| provement. The matter of transporting prison* ; ers convicted in the Court of Sessions j is oppn to abuse. In one county the I cost of transporting prisoners was j $51.36 for each convict. It is Siigr i gested that the superintendent of the1 i penitentiary form tliis duty alter Deing notified of the convictions by the Clerk of the Court. A modification in the present method of county government is recommended. The institutions of the State are in a healthy condition, and the appropriations of continuing them are recommenced. regard to the College at Columbia, the Governor re.com ;nends j that a tuition fee be charged 2>y the College authorities. From the open* ; c iqtq U!g Ui LliC V^UIIC^C UUWU lAJ LOtO ICO? j were charged, and he is of opinion i that the Act re-establishing the University contemplated the continuance of these charges. As regards the establishing of a purely agricultural college, which has been the subject of : jp&ch agitation for the past few months, the Go; /no;' makes no recommendation. * lile he isxjf ^pinion that the demands for its establisftfl^ep i are entirely reasonable, it is left with the General Assembly as the immediate representatives of the people whether .the resources of the State will warrant the organization of such an institution at present. The Agricultural Department, which has been the target for a number of sfcots from Capt." Tillman, is commended to tke support of the State. | Nothing is said in regard f,Q placing it J in the hands of those appointed by t&? | Farmers' Convention some weeks ago, and this, if accomplished, will be the result ef independnt legislation. The penitentiary, Columbia Canal, militia, State House and the Charleston calamity are all commented upon, and suitable legislation in regard to them recommended. A cuJiMitut:uuai auxciiu^cui/ ?ug* gested in regard to circuit judges. For obvious reason? circuit judges should hold their positions during good behaviofj ^ud an amendment to this end should be adopted,. Prom the foregoing, toge^h.ef with other important matters which havp , not been discussed, the present Gen? i eral Assembly have a large field in j which to work, and by the. enactment . of wholesome laws many reforms may be established which will redown to the" good of our whole State. The 1 on oVild rlncnmpi'f. showintr AO MW WVAW 7 0 at once a superior knowledge of governmental machinery and a wise regrrd for the welfare, prosperity and happi ness of our people. The Whole Truth Stated. Weak and delicate females will find 1 Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic the best strengthening aud invigorating tonic on j' the market. Be sure and try it. Calisaya Tonic contains a very large ' percentage of the pure Cali>ava Bark, com- ' *- ? i-T. t.?. 1_J!j Dined witn in; most vaiuauie wings iiuu i; alteratives known, and will cure Chills i and Fevers, Dyspepsia in all its forms, j' General Debility, Want of Appetite, ; Chronic Headache, Indigestion, Nervous j Exhaustion, Loss of Sleep, Muscular i Weakness. Neuralgia of the face aud stomach, Heartburn and all diseases arising from a torpid liver or general derangements of the kidneys. We claim that the bark of Calisaya or j Cinchona contains a great deal more" anti- | periodic 'proprieties than Quinine, which : is merely one of the extracts from it. The Calisaya Bark cures Chills and Fevers, and all other diseases arising from malaria in the system. !1 None" genuine but that made by West-. moreland Bros., Greenville, S. C. * 1 COME AND SEE j i ! ?OUR? i sTnnif (if Minns! ** x uun vx u w umi All departments are now| full, and we can show you DESIRABLE GOODS at i I REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. ; Our Goods were carefull}' | bought, and we are deter- j mined to sell them at prices : that will compare' favorably; with AN7 MABKET IN THE SOUTH, | I We have a splendid assort-, ment of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, to which we invite attention. Our LADIES' DEPARTMENT will be found filled with the most desirable styles and qualities. We ask an inspection of our SHOE STOCK. and comparison with anybody anywhere. Another lot of McMaster, Jtsrice <x i^etcnin s ?3.00 SHOES to arrive in a day or two. We will take pleasure in. showing our stock to all comers. M'MASTER, BRIOE & ?]STCIJJi\. ENTERPRISE ~ I MEAT CHOPPERS, I I For Chopping .Sau<>ae.t-! Meaf, Min^e Meat, Hamburg Steak, Beef Tea, Hash, Hogshead Cheese, Tripe, Codfish, Chicken Salad, pulverizing Crackers; mashing Po* fofrtPQ pf"/> Enterprise Coffee Mills, Wood Pulp Water Pails, warranted not to swell or shrink, and will not taint water or milk. Victor Flour Seives, Clothes Hampers, Fire Dogs, Tongs and Shovels, and many other novelties for the convenience of housekeeping.' STOVES. t?i , Cheap and good Stoves, itepairs tor stoves on hand or obtained at short notice. Fire Backs, ?1.00 to $1.25; Grates, 91.00 to $1-25, etc. Another lot of Corn Poppers, A 3-string Velvet Hurl Broom for 25c. cm. opyA.cs, rciuis, xiuud, xuicd, ouaiLo* IICVA Yokes, Etc. J. H CUMMIN GS. WE ARE Receiving Daily Sugars, Oo$ee?, and Syrups. Canned Goods of every kind. Flour, Rice, Buckwheat and Oatmeal, always fresh and on hand. Grist and Meal. JJo'cinc (~*i lrranfc if-f-nn A/WCLJ-Oj! 1VUllUU.iJj and Spices. Oranges, Apples andGnions. Cabbage and Potatoes. To arrive?a fine lot ol flew Mackerel. Cheese gnd Macaroni. ( Ail of which will be sold, with the smallest advance on, cost, for cash. Call soon at S. S. WOLFE'S. , CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. " We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangement* for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in persomnanage and control the Dratting* themselves, arid that the same are condvcted with honisty, fairnes$ and in good faith toward all parties, and tee authorize the Company to use \his certificate, with the fac-similes of our figmtures attached, in its wlvertisements." : Comnris?: >nerg. We the -undersign'',d Banks and Hankers will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our "jmnters. J. H. OGLESBY. Pres. Louisiana National Bank. J. W. KILBRETH. Pres. State National Bank. A. BALDWIX. Pres. New Orle na National Bank. ONPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVEK HALF A .MILLION DISTItlBTTED. ? Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated in 18GS for 25 years by the. Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes?with a capital of ?1,000,000?to which a reserve fund of over ?5;">0,000 has since been added. ,JBy an overwhelming popular vot?* its franchise was made a part of the present Stafci Constitution adopted December 2nd, A. I). 1879. ???IOP1A Vnmhov* Drnu'a 113 \irauu .. ings will take place monthly. It never scale* or postpon-x. Look at the following distribution: 199th Grand .Houtbly AND THE Extraordinary Quarterly Drawing1 In the Academy of Music, Xew Orleans, Tuesday, December 14, 1886, Under the personal supervision and management of Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and Gen. JURAL A EARLY, of- Virginia. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. SirXOTICE.?Tickets are TEX DOLLAKS ONLY, Halves, So. Fifths, $2. Tenths, SI. LIST OV PRIZES. " 1 CAl'ITAL PRIZE OK Sl50,000. .Sl.;0,000 1 GRAND I' UZE OF 50,000.. 50,000 i GRAND PRIZE OK 20,000.. 20,000 '2 LARGE PRIZES OK 10,000.. 20,000 4 LARGE PRIZES OF 5,000.. 20,000 2d PRIZES OF 1,000. : 20,000 50 (lo 500.. 25,000 100 do 300.. 30,000 20(i do 200.. 40,000 GOO do 100.. (50,000 1,000 do 50.. 50,000 APPROXIMATION PHIZES. 100 Approxi't'n Prizes of S200.. $20,00!' ! 100 do do 100.. 10,000 100 do do 75.. 7,500 2,279 Prizes, amounting to $522,500 Application for rates to clubs should be made only tp tlie office or tlie Company in New Orleans. For further Information write clearly, <*lvlny DnCTir vrtTve Pvnnxs 1U11 OUU1 VOO. 4 *1 V* Money Oraers. or New York Exchange la ordinary letter. Currency by Express (at our exn".'o, i addressed M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., orM. A.DAUPHIN. Washington, D. C. Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. OCL13 flu Gains By Ii? T APPEAL TO THE STRONGEST JL sentiment you know in asking to try my tailor-made" suits and my low prices. It's to your own interest. 'You will be gainers by it in the satisfaction of long wear and" the secynty of my guarantee. It's beyond the ability of an expert in cloth to know what is in it by looking at it. Only one of long experience in the work knows row to ferrit out whether tho clothing is carefuily made. You may be a judge or may not. I tak<; both risks" from your shoulders. It's the fairest bargain 1 know?to make you sure of the quality and the work: tell you plainly what sort it is, and make you feel i.ife in trading here. Caii you'fare as well as thap anywhere? (Jouljl 1 do it If I did not have confidence in the manufacturers that {make' these tailor-made garments? Vow slipof W?dp Qf the raark and miss setting the bestfoj; your money if you buy without seeing my beautiful stock of clothing, and what it sells :it. TO THE MOTHERS. Do not neglect this opportunity. I have received a quantity of kne pants suits LL KJILI 1VJU1 JCftlO liV Viwu j vwio j t*nu w..v/j will go at a price tliat will astonish you; at grsf j'(ju will have hard work to keep from t&yifcg them. 'T will pot nanic phe yripe here, out prefer you should call and see these suits and "learn the price! This is the best opportunity you will have this season to secure a bargain for a mere trifle. Xo such bargains ever offered in this city before. These suits are well made and cut in the latest style. Now, don't wait until the last moment and expect to get your choice. If you do you will miss it, for these suits will go wbh a rush. When ' "? ?? ? ??cV t.r? t.lie DEiiKEMOXT and DEAN Suits, the latest novelties in boys' suits. HATS. Yoi; will find the iatest styles. :i-he YE02IAX and theDUXLAP BLOCK are anions t|ie novelties in Uis line. Jnfet received a line of silk hats?Broadway stylf I am the agent for t'-ifl celebrated Pun}?. Silk and Stiff Hat*. SHOBS. This line of coods must be seen to bo appreciated. All the leading styles of fine gents' shoes can be found here. The Waukenphast and Broadway lasts are the favorites. Call and see this magnificent stock of Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, etc., before you purchase elsewhere. You will save time and money by trading here. Respectfully, M, L. KINARD, gpLJJMRIA, S. C. MnOTPiiapHpBnM^ I ADVERTISERS laorn pvQrf met i X VC41 1 1 V1AW W^lUVyV V?V/Wli of finy proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Nawspapcr Advertising Borsot^ 1 10 Spruoe St., New Yoek. 3end 10aU. ?o? 1<*>-P??e PampbjM. RESTAURANT. I At my Restaurant you will find . choice Oysters, Fish, Best of Beei", etc. / * ' < Served at all boars of the day. i yery|respectfaUy? ' F, W. HABEXICHT. j SHERIFF'S SALE. I> Y virtue of sundry executions to me i ) directed, 1 will offer for sale before j tli - Court House door in Winnsboro. S. C., ! jii the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER 1 next, within the legal hour of sale, to the j highest bidder, for CASH, the iouowmg- i described property, to wit: All that piece, "parcel or tract of land, j lying, being and situate in the County of i Fairfield and State of South Carolina, con- j taining FIVE HUNDRED ACRES, more or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. ; S II. Terrace, A. B. Cameron and others; | being the same tract willed to Lee Y. Mc- ; Afee by R. G. Cameron, deceased. Levied j upon as the property of Lee Y. McAfee, ! at the suit of Talbott & Sons against Lee Y. McAfee, and T. G. Patrick & Co. against the same. JS0. D. McCARLEY, Sheriff's Office, S. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., November 12,1886. Novl3fxtd t SHERIFF'S SALE. Bi virtue of an executton to me directed, I will offer for sale before the Court House door in Windsboro, S. C., on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, to the , highest bidder for Cash, the following-described property to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, lving, being and situate in the County of Fairfield and State of South Carolina containing 0\T TTT7\*T>RF/n AND SEVENTY Acres, more or less, bounded on the north and east by lands belonging to the estate of James VV. Yongue, deed., on the south by lands of Mrs. Martha B. Boyles, and on the west by lands belonging to the estate of Governor Means, deed. Levied upon as the property of Charles B. Yongue, at the suit of Francis C. Yongue and James, M. j Yongue, as Executors of Jas. W. Yongue, j deed. J, D. McCAItLEY. Sheriff's Office, S. F. C. | Winnsboro, S, C., November 12,18S6. Novl3td SHERIFF'S SALE. "V XX"" virfiia nf on ovafmtinn hi d* recti, d, I wifl offer for sale before the i Court House door in Winnsboro, S. C., on ; the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER ne.\t, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for CASH, the follo^yipg described property, to-wit: All that pi'ece," parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situate in the County of Fairfield, and State of South Carolina, containing TWO HUNDRED and EIGHTY-THREE Acrp< mnn? Viv hounded bv lands of Marshall Magraw, Mrs. A. S.Graddick, J. A. Clark and Wrs. Sahara Gibson. ALSO, . All the right, title and interest of H. J. Gibson in and .0 the following-described tract of land, lying, beim; ana situate in the County of Fairfield ana State or South Carolina, containing FIVE HUNDRED AND FORTY Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Stephen Gibson. A. P. Irby, W. X". Mason, Henry CoJen^h. <J. ' A, Clark,'and the tract of land above described, Levied upan as the property of H. J. Gibson, at the suit of T. S. Moorman, as Executor of James M. Brooks, deceased, and Others, against H. J. Gibson. ALSO, All the right, title and interest of Sahara Gibson in said Five Hundred and Forty Acres of land above described. Levied upon as her property, at the suit of Margaret Armstrong, Administratrix of James Armstrong, deceased, against H. J. Gibson and Sab ira Gibson. JXO. D. McCARLEY. Sheriff's Office. S. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., November 11, lSbii. Xcvl3td - CLERK'S SALE. STATE 0* SOUTH CAROLINA, FAiRfiEtp cousfry. Lillq. M. ilpbley, Plaintiff, m. Mary I. Mobley, and Others, Defendants. IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made In the abovestated case, 1 will offer for sale before the Court House door in Wlnnsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outer}', to the highest bidder, the following-described property, to wit: All that certain tract or parcel of land, containing SIX HUNDRED ACRES, more or leSs, and bounded by lauds of Jacob A. CaUUvell; and by;'ihe% watfers of Dry t one arrcr opnermoutanes 01 uatawoa River; being "a tract of land formerly owned by John Mob ley, deed., of which the late Nancy Jones, died, seiznd and ppsse?sp$. wehms sale; One-half of the, purehase-money to be paid in cash, the balance on a credit of twelve months from day of sale, with interest from day of sale, to be secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold. The purchaser to pay for all necessarv papers. W. H. KERR, Clerk's Offie, C. C. C P. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., November 12,1886. Novl^td " CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, FAIRFIELD COUNTY. Talbott and Sons, Plaintiffs, as. R. J. Gladney, Sarah M. Gladney, M. E. Gladney and Others, Defendants. TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF JL 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 DECEMBER npif, within, thp legal hours of sale, at public fcuicVy, to''the IpgueSf bidder,"'the following-described'property,' to wit:' All that piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situate in the County of Fairfield and Styt<: of South Carolina, lying north of the public i^ad leading from Wlnutboro to Asliford(s Ferry, ana con? taining about THREE HUNDRED ACRES, and bounded by said road, lands of Estate of I. Pope, lands of Estate of Dr. Turner and others. A plat of the above-described land will be exhibited on the day of sale. ALSO, One Steam Engine, the Running Gear and Other usual appurtenances thereto. Teims of sale?CASH. Plorb'c OffifP W. H. KF.IvR ~ 'vr[iijris^'ro;;s. p., u.' iii :C; # 'ft c. November J-2, J-88& ' ' " Xovl^td CZEKH'S SALE," ~~ STATE OF SOUTH CABOUXA, FAIRFIELD COCXTY. Jos. It. Crosby, bv his Guardian ad litem, Plaintiff, vs. Joseph H. Crosby and Others, Defendants. In pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the abovestated case, I will offer for sale, before the Coijrf House door in Winnsboro, on th? FIltST MOSiH* IV DSCE2IBJS# next, within the legal hours of sale, at public- outcry, to the highest bidder, the following-described property, to wit;' ah /.oi>t-<nn mrcel or tract of land, lying, being 4nd situate in thjj County of Fairfield, and State of South Carolina, containing TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN lores, more or iess, and bounded on the i north by lands of M. C. Stone and J. C. Robertson, south by lands of the estate of Dennis Crosby, and on the west by lands of Dr. C. C. E'stes and M. C. Stone. TERMS OF SALE: One-half of the purchase-money to be paid i'i ea.sn, ana tue oaiance ou -a. uj-cmj. i jf twelve months from the day of sale; j svith interest from the day of sale, to be secured by bond of the purchaser, and i mortgage of the' premises sold, the pur- i ihaser to pav for all necessary papers. ' | Klerk's Office, W. H: KERR, ' Winnsboro. S. C.? C. C'. C.'T". F. C. [ &To*Oijibrtr 12, l?8{4, .... 5ToYl3td CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, |S FAIRFIKLL) COUNTY, Mary S. Caldweil, Plaintiff, vs. Amy Ilay j I and Others, Defendants. IX pursuance of an order of tiie Court j of Common Pleas, made in tin; above- j ] stated case, I will offer for sale before* the : J Court Hou>e door in Winnsboro, ?>;i ti:c j o FIRST MONDAY IX DECEMiiM : C next, within th*- lej;al hours of .-.ur. at i public outcry, to the highast bidder. the j t following-described property to wit: j p All that piece, parcel or tract ol' laud, I f known as the "Montgomery l'lace", lying, j being and situate in the County and ft'ate j aforesaid, containing " j "\TE HUNDRED ASD FullTV | f Acres, more or less and bounded bv Llui j I public road leading irom \\'innsb?.vo to J Kincaid's Jiridge, by tht- public road lead- ! ing to Columbia, and by lands of Anna S. i Graddick and lands of the Estate of [ f Daniel Scott I ALSO, 1 > All that piece, paicel or tract of land, J lying being and situate in the County and ; State aforesaid, containing T\V"RVTV-FTVF. ACRES. ~ " ' " ' ! ^ more or less. bounded by lands of Israel ' kBird, lands of tllrii Harrison and by the j public road leading from Winnsboro to -i Kincaid's Bridge. ' TERMS OF SALE: One-half <c?f the purchase-money to be paid in cash, for the balance a credit of one y<|ar, with interest from the day of J sale, payable annually, the purchaser to t give his* bond secured by a mortgage of g the premises an-'. :o pay for all necessary ^ papers. Clerk's Office, W. II. KERR, * Winnsboro, >. C., C. C. C. P. F. C. t] November 12, iss7. r >"ovi:;td ? v CLERK'S SALE. j j, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,! C i 1 FAIRFIELD COUNTY. Mary S Caldwell. Plaintiff, w. Elizabeth ; f M. Means and It. II. Means, Defendant, i IN pursuance of an order of the Court ; ^ of Common Pif:is, made in the above- i ? stated case, I will otter for sale before the ; ^ Court House door in Winnsboro, on the i o FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER j t next, within t!ie legal hours of sale, at 0 public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following-described property, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, lving, being and situate in said Coun- F ty and State, containing o THREE HUSBftg}) [ Acres, more or less, and bounded on the j ? north by lands of E. M. Means, on the east: & by the Chester and Columbia public road, i b on the south by lands of the Estate of p Hugh Milling, deceased, on the west by r lands of J. M. Yongue, and known as the < "Home Tract". TERMS OF SALE: h One-third of the purcliase-money to be paid in cash, for the balance a credit of one and two years from the day of sale, payable in two equal annual instalments, with interest thereon from said day of sale, i payable annually, until tne wnoie t -- t>c ana interest be paid, the purchaser to give bis J bond secured by a mortgage of the prem- e ises sold, and to pay for all necessary pa- $ pers. W. KEKl^ " \ Clerk's O$oc, G. V.. Q, $ WinpsboF". S, (3S1 v November 12,3 8Stj. x Novl3td * CLERK'S SALE.. I a STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, FAIRFIELD COUNTY. = J. B. Crosby, Plaintiff, vs. Pauline J. Price, T Defendant IN pursuance of an order of the Court ? ji Common Pleas, made in the above- 11 stated case, 1 will offer for sale before the s Court House door in Winnsboro, on the' p FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER " ii next,' within the legal hours of sale, at p-blic outcry, to the highest bidder, the following-described property, to wit: > All that piece, parcel or tract of land, Iving, being and situate in the County of . Fairfield and State of South Carolina, CfU'i? jj taining' " ' * TIJRE? JjyNBllED AND FIFTEEN Acres, more Qr less, known as the "Home Place," and bounded by lands of W. W, j Crosby, John Stevenson, II. J. F. W. Coic- sj man. r ALSO, I Ail that piece, parcel or tract of land ii lying, being and situate in the County aud n State aforesaid, containing * ti ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY Acre?, more or Ies*. known as the '-.iill Place." and bounded by lands of John Steve::.>on. C. Stone and C. C. Estes. "" i TFPV^ CI SALE: One-half cp.slt", the balance upon a credit of one year, with interest from clay of sale, to be secured >y the bond of the pur chaser and r.. : :<pige of the premises &i>ld. Tlie purchaser to pav for all v?b?o"iUiy psiners, E VfiKR, * I Clerk'-?} Ofr^cc. Q. Q. {}. p, b\ U. 1 Winnsbflrp. is.. C;.a November 12, l^i, XQv;:;td CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, FAIRFIELD COUNTY. Mary S. Caldwell, w. Martha C, Rabb and James A. Brice, as Assignee of David RFlenniKen * - ** ! IX p^uam c Ok. an order of the Court of CQmm'ui pieas, made in the abovestated case, i v,-ill offer for sale hefoiv the Court House duo? in Winnsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, within tlio legal hours of sale, at public outciy, to the highest bidder, the followisi^-described property to wit: All tiiat certain piece, parcel or tivct of land, lying, being and situate in the County and'State afortsaid, containing TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-ONE Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of tl James R. Ilarvey 0:1 tlx; north: on the p; south by by lands of tract "4;'' of ine said w Martha C. U^bh; ci: T' t cast 'ty: 'lands of jf John Lemmon. o:V tiiV west by lands of ai it. F. Martin and tract A.-' otf the said Martha C. R$hb; C TPU^s ot SAI-E! T One-third a? the ?uroiia*e-mouoy to be " paid in cash, for the balance. ; .: r-dit of one and two years, to be paid i;. : .:: equal w annual instalments, with inte: - .Lemon 111 from the day of sale, pay:: ::;imially, until the whole debt':"-:- interest be paid, the purchaser togSvu in? bond secured by a mortgage of tlie premises, and to pay for all necessary papers. Clerk's Office, W. 11. KERR, Winncl^rn S C C. C. (' P F C. Nsvember 12,LS8<i. NovlStd CLERK'S SAL? r STAT$j OP SOUTH CAM' mMNA, [ PAI^PIE^P COLXTVMary S, Caldwell, Plaintiff, 3?-. AnaaE. JlcCants, refcndaut JN pursuance of an order of the Court u X of Common PI?as, made in the above- " stated ease, I will offer for sale before the Court House door in Winnsboro on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following-described property, to wit: All that certain tract or parcel of landj situate in said ('onnt.v 3*4 State, containing *l - 's " SEV?i>T HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE Acres, more o.r less, known as "Cane- ^ brake Place", and bounded on the west by waters Qf Bro?\d R}ver, on the south by lands or Mm. Jic.Manon, on me norm oy iands of Gladnev Martin, and on the east ? by lands of Mrs*. Prcvence. TF.TO:r? OF SALE: < -:hird of i-.e purchase-money to be pair!cash, for the ;>aiance a credit of one and ".vo years from the day of sale, In equal annual instalments, with interest A from the day of sale, payable annually, at until tlie whole debt and interest be pa; 3, the purchaser t > give his bond secured by a mortgage u:premises sold, *nd tq pay foj: afl nti".'-. v pav.en. " ' ' '' " ' - *\Y. H. KERR, '' . ::;?rk:sOffice. C. C. C:'P. F. C. -> V.'innsboro, S. C., . f- * November 12,18S6.. , -. ? [ Xovl3td . x ma B m 8nr?o? 8CX where *dr<eScl2 n* b<? ?aOo ttt it IS SLEW YOJUt* J I * I CLEEK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA, FAIRFIELD COUNTY. Jlla M. Mob ley, Plaintiff, vs. Nathaniel F. Mobley, Eiiinia T.Mobley and Others, Defendants. [ X pursuance of an order of the Court of L Common P!**as, made in the above tated case, I \vi!: offer for sale before the \ 'ourt House <tt?>r in Winnsixiro, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER iext, within tlu- legal hours of sale, at iublic outcry, to the highest bidder, the ollowing-described property, to wit: All that tract of land, containing ONE HUNDRED ACRES, vwl KAtiii.Iml Kv iirofurc nf tli** nni+luQcf: -J ,:n* uvuu^iMi Kfj vi vnv ovi vu wuww ork of Little Kiver, and by lands of John l. Brice, i'oiiy Mohley and Others. TERMS OF SALE: Cash, the ;.urchaser to pay for all necesary papers. ,'lerk's Office, W. II. KEKR, Winnsb jro, S. C., C. C. C. P. F. C. i November 12, 1886. mA No'--:!.a CLERK'S SALE. .TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, FAIRFIELD CUUKTX. Y. Floyd Jackson, as Administrator, j Plaintiff, vs. Eoima L. Powell and l WB Others, Defendants. tN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in he above-stated case, I will offer for ale before the Conrt House door in Vinnsboro, on the ?IRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER iext, within the legal hours of sale, at | 4 mblic outcry, to the highest bidder, ^ he following-described property, to eit: All that piece, parcel or tract of and, lying, being* and sitoate in the /Ounty and State aforesaid, containing ;wo "hundred axd thirty six 1 Ures, more or -less, and bounded by j ands of the estate of Mrs. M. Black, L i. Chappell, estate of Hiunant and oth- A rs, ami having sucli .shape, marks and oundaries as will more fully appear >u a plat of resurvey of date 21st Seperaber, 1886, and 011 file in the record if the above entitled case. TERMS OF SALE: One-half the purchase-money to be A >aid in cash, for the balanoe a credit if one year from the day of sale, with nterest from the day of sale, parable nnually, until the whole debt and inerest be paid, the purchaser to give lis bond secured by a mortgage of the ireinises and to pay for all necessary tapers. W. H. KERR, /Icrk s Office, C. C. C. P. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., .d sovember 12, 1886. NovlStd AGENT'S SALE. BY virtue of a pow^r pf sa}e oo?* taiued a, chattel mortgage excuto$ tty A-. Bookman to D, R. ^enui^cn, dated the 22nd of January, Sea, and as Agent ot biles J. Patteron, the assignee of said mortgage, I ?ill f-ell for Cash, before the Court Ionse door in Winnsboro, S. 0., on he FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, commencing at 11 o'clock, . m., the following property, lo wit: One Twenty-five Horse-Power Enine and Boiler, Saw Mill and fixtures. James A. Brice, Assignee of D. R. I'lenniken, who holds a secon^ ipptfjrfi . age on the above propefty^ cauc(^-~~ " u the sale, aud $$ Ag6nt, I wiH ell fty* tMfr' at the same time aud ila'ce' two' Pour-Horse Wagons, not ncluded in the first raortsrasre. J. D. McCARLEY, Winnsboro, S. C., Agent, Jovember 20, 1886. Nov2?td ffl'fATlM" FOB""SEST " OR i SALE. 1 FOR RENT OR SALE, that desirable C plantation belonging to the Estate of Lnhert Putfarcnn lotu Af Plillnitolnhki Ituate in Fairfield County, on Watered Ireek, bounded by lands of James Jones, I P. Mobley, R. K Pickett et alcontainig 1,280 acres, more or less. Also, three lules and one engine on the said plants* ;on. Terms reasonable. Apply to W3. GAGE, Attorneys, Chester, S. C. Novl0x4t SALE ' m 7B59 ST ABUS. * NOTICE. g ALL PERSONS BUYING STOCK om us last spring and winter and giving leir notes payable on the 1st October, ai^cf W le 1st November, vtfU ftleise' p'rfcai-c to meet saic^ note's, j\|_ full payment 1 iil bVie'outreJ, and vyill force collection V not paid when due. We will take stock t the market value in payment We still have those -SECOND-HANDED OLUMBUS BUGGIES on hand, and two WO-HORSE WAGONS, which we will M ade for mules or horses. A We still have a few MILCH COWS, ^ hich we will exchange for horses or tules or beef cattle. A. WIUIFOBD ?fe SON , WINNSBORO. S. C. GROESCHEL & CO.'S GPJ AT Jj MinM Store. 1 "INES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOBACCO M AND RESTAURANT ON ONE SIDE, DRY (tOODS, GROCE- M RIES, CROCKERYWARE, m SHOES, BOOT'S AND M f HATS ON THE " OTHER, O^R HEST4l>14A5ff 1 i in fijsfcolas* order, where you will find PSESH OTSTBSS very day and MEALS AT ALL HOURS. The people will do well by COMING TO SEE US, A s wo guarantee satisfaction anrt rv>Ht<* j ftention on the "dry" as well as on tbe wet" side, QBO$SCI$?L 4f ?. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS^ l LL persons are hereby forbidden to jL trespass,*in- any way, upon _$e_pafi* A ire on tiie plantation Known as the T. lu _ ulowtplacs, near Ridjzeway. fl --T. W POYLE & BRO., July?tx6m Lessees. . !