The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, December 01, 1886, Image 3
KESDAT, DECEMBER 1, : : 1886.
Lmsof The News and Herald.?
ieekly edition, four dollars per annum,
ranee. Weekly edition, two dollars
mum in advance; two dollars and
onfe ru>r nnrtitrn. if Tint T>a.id in ad
Ites for Advertising.?One dollar
Ich (solid minion) for the first inserland
fifty cents per inch for each sub nt
insertion. These rates appiv to
rtiseiitcnts of every character, and. are
l>Ie strictly in advance. Obituaries
iril> at ;s of "respect are charged for as
ki>?*uients. .Marriage notices, and
U- stmiour.ceraents of deaths, are pubi
free, and are solicited. Liberal terms
Plbutnict advertisements.
I i.i\.Ttl?eiiienr*.
Jerk's Notice?Jno. J. Neil, Clerk,
annual Report?Jas. Q. Davis,
i( iir;er?.
Mrs. T. P. Michell is visiting her
ghter, Mrs. J. T. Chalmers.
Wild turkeys are said to be plen-,
i in some sections of our conntv.
BW -->ir. o. jtienry, 01 me v^nesier
, was in town on Thursday on proional
business.
agS Several appeal cases from Fairfield
! be argued in the Supreme Court
| ing the present session.
-The weather bureau have placed
Wjk irge pole in the street for the pur-!
l~ _ ;e of displaying the flags.
-The front of the Court House was j
ned iuto somewhat of a beef market j
L Wednesday morning.
?Judge J. S. Cothran has sent in
I ?
s resignation as Judge of the Eighth
rcuit, to lake effect some time in
3bruarv.
Bfr-, ?Wo are indebted to His Excellency
Grovemor Sheppard, for a copy of his j
message, together with other valuable ;
documents.
Tfthn W Smoi-f nf nnr mnntv i
* has secured a position in the engrossing
department during the session of
the Legislature.
?Not quite a month until Christmas.
The average small boy is beginning to
count the weeks and days until that!
important day.
?The rain has come at last and we
? hope wili continue until the ground
" * js sufficiently wet for our farmers to
put in tLeir wheat.
TTM J 1
?JJ mriua UlllllgCS, uanauoo, icuivu<t
cocoaruts and other Christmas frnit
made their appearance in a number of
our store windows.
?Oar county officials-elect have not
^ received their certificates of eleotion
from Columbia yet. Thev have been
expected for some tim^
?Thanksgiving servioes were held
in ajl tbeohurooes oi town on Thursday.
?ood congregations attended notwith
lanmnu rhp inclement weather.
, 0
?The hearts of some ot our young:
Jfc men are made sad by the departure
of a fair one from abroad. Take courage
if at first you don't succeed, etc.
^ ?Beef has been selling from wagons
for past fow weeks at eight cents
jbr steak and six cents for roast, and a
fine quality of beef. Still they make
money.
v ?About half a dozen North Carolina
wagons?that is apple and chicken
r wagons from North Carolina?paid a
visit to our town on Monday to dispose
of their wares.
?ithst&iKtiug the fact that the
luioe of cotton is very low still the
necessaries of life?bacon, meal etc.,
are correspondingly low. Bacon took
a downward tnrn lately.
?The prohibition election in Spartanburg
on last Saturday resnlted in a
^ yietcur ibr the "wet" men by a major^
itv of seventv-three. There was a
hard fight made on both sides.
?The greater part rf the cotton
crop of the county has been picked,
^ but we presume all has not been sold,
as we understand that there ii still a
gooil demand for bagging and ties.
?The Mayor's *x>urt on Monday
yarning brought in several dollars to
the finances of the Town Council.
Our people should profit by experience
? ~ I-?. AAW/vAtl * ?* iU/\ MA
aim ut; luvic ^arciui i-ti iuc mtiuc.
jL. ?A nnmber of tramps have visited
oar town recently. They all seem to
be on the road to Charleston. "What a
crowd the "City by the Sea" will have
when they all reach their destination
?We received a call from Mr. W. J.
travftlfnot aseot of the Col una
L bia Register, oa Wednesday morninsr.
F $e was here iu the interest of that
sterling paper, and we are informed met
with gratifying success.
?Shall it be repealed or not? is a
qnestion agitating onr farmers in re gard
to the Lien Law. We would be
glad to hear from some of our farmers
on the question as they are the
^ parties most interested.
^ ?A tramp was arrested on Tuesday
and taken before the Mayor. The
offense charged was begging, and as
it was a clear case he was escorted, to.
the corporate limits ana giYQU indefinite
leave of absence..
Tr^rtridge^ are now ofiered in
L ^arge numbers upon our streets for
$ale, The supply exceeds the demand
Wrkt.__at~*eseuL bat early in the sea^A^^hr^
W retailed at ten cents. Xow, however,
V they cau be had for a song,
r ?Some time last spring several of
k our farmers were furnished with
s tobacco seed from the Agricultural
Department. Our peop{6 would bo
ft glad to have a report from these gee-.
H tlemeri on the yes^K oi tha experii".et
u* hear from them.
?The residence of the President of
Mount Zion has been completed and
is now occupied by Prof. Witherow
ftnr? fcnsilr This
M.?v* ? ? AU&O UVUOV AO yt TVUU
L doubt one of tl'e handsomest and best
arranged in town, aud adds greatly to
the appearance of the neighborhood.
?We learn from an Abbeville exchange
that Mr. J. C. Douglass, now a
student of Erskine College from Pairfield,
has been elected ta deliver the
senior oration cm tbo e?ent of the semi$mn?al
celebration of the Philomathean
literary Society, which takes place iu
January. "VVe wish him success.
?The experience of some of our
best farmers In the cultivation of
grain last season, has had the effect of
making them very careful. They are
afraid we may have another cold and
severe winter with simflar results on
P" the grain crop. It is not usual that
we have two severe vfiaUrs ia snccesL
sion, besides? it is a good plan to try
and live at home, and we can afford to
I
take chances on the weather, even
though we make a failure occasionally.
Lost.?Between Winnsboro and
Blackstock, a Reversable Gvereoat, one
! dark and one light side. The finder
| will be rewarded by returning it to
Mr. R. H. Simpson, at the store of
j Messrs. McUarley & Uo., >v innsooro,
! S. C.
Personal.?Our esteemed towns|
man, Mr. R. E. Ellison, has purchased
| the livery stable property in Chester
i formerly owned by Mr. J. C. Nance,
j Mr. Ellison, we are informed, will
1 continue among us with -his family at j
least for a while.
Prof. Witherow Recovering.?We
are glad to announce that Professor
Witherow, who has been quite sick
for the past week, is considerably improved,
and will be able to resume his
duties by Monday. This will be welcomed
news to both teachers and
scholars of the school.
In the Supreme Court.?In the
case of Ketchin vs. McCarley which
went up on appeal from Fairfield, the
judgment of the lower Conrt has been
i mi . 1 iL. yv**
reversec. ine uecres m tue i;??c ui
McCarley vs. Ketchin was affirmed.
Messrs. McDonalds & Douglass for
the Appellant, and ft. N. Obear, Esq.,
for,he Respondent.
"Got There All th e Same."?Capt.
H. A. Gaillard, owing to the fact that
he was misinformed as to the time of
the arrival of the south-buond train
/
on Monday, was left, but byjtelegram
secured passage on an extra train
Monday night. He was left on the
train, but "got clerk of the Senate all
the same." Our congratulations on
your success. '!
Tuition Fees.?The Senate bill in
troduced by Senator Edmunds, providing
for charging a tuition fee in
the South Carolina College after the
expiration of the present collegiate
? r
year, nas oeen uniavoraoiy raporieu
on by the committee. The bill provided
for the charge of a fee of $60.00.
A minority report will be made recommending
a charge of $50.00. If a fee
is to be charged, let it be about the
amount paid at other colleges of our
State.
A Painful AcciDEirr.?As Mr. D
Y. "Walker was coming from the office
2. ^ 1-- -.-J?*.? ?
oi me county auunui" uu miuai, uc
attempted to step from the middle step
to the ground in his haste. As he
struck the ground his foot turned and
it was severely sprained. He was at
once attended by Dr. Aiken, who examined
it and had him taken home in
a bnggv. ?ie nopes to oe oul in a
few days as usual, notwithstanding
the fact that it is pretty painful just
now.
Our Representatives,?The Neios
and Courier had an excellent biographical
sketch of each of our Representatives
in a recent issue. A man
has only to go into politics to learn his
own history, and as these gentlemen
were all in politics during the recent
primary, we presume everybody
knows everything about them. We
are glad though that the State at large
had a chance to read the history of
our sterling Representatives, "who
have such an honorable record.
Baptists in* Convention. ?The State
Baptist Convention -which was in session
in Columbia several days last
week, adjourned on Saturday. It was
probably tbe largest Convention held
since its organization. Delegates from
nearly all sections of the State were in
attendance, and it is said was a most
enjoyable meeting. The next meet
ing will be Held. in sumter on inursday
before the first Sunday in December,
1887. The Rev. J. Howard Carpenter,
pastor of the Baptist church at
this place, was in attendance upon the
sessions of the Convention.
New Departure in* Mount Zion.?
The opening exercises at Mount Zion
1 are now accompanied by music. Under
the direction of Prof. Witherow, the
students have learned several songs and
all sing accompanied by the organ. In
addition a small portion of Friday's
time is devoted to exercises out of the
regular order of things. There is
music at times and lectures on various
subjects on natural philosophy accompanied
with numerous experiments.
These lectures are simple and practical
and add greatly to the interest of the
school, and general the knowledge of
the scholars.
Postmasters' Convention-.?In accordance
with a resolution passed at
t;h? convention of third and fourth
elass postmasters at Columbia on the
inst., requesting the formation of
county associations; a?convention o
; the postmasters of Fairfield county is
i hereby called to meet at "Winnsboro
ion the 9ih day o? December, at the
| Court Housjo a&-? for
j the purpose of forming a county ?$o.
j ciation. A full attendance is earnesfy
[ requested. DfBose Egleston,
a a
Jt\. JA.. mokkis,
R. H. Jennings.
"Cranks."?In almost all large assemblies
there are certain persons
known to the outside world and their
associates as "cranks". Some timesthere
is only one, but more frequently
there are several who are classed under
this head. It is not necessary to the
fixistenop nf cnr>h a i fviof via
should lack brains, for in many instances
they have too many for their
3 A ? - * '
uwu gvuu ana want w snow tnem on.
The General Assembly of Sonth Carolina
in the past has been no exception
to the rnle already laid down. We
hope that later developments will not
! show the existence of snch a person in
i the present one.
i
iiiouyt z.ion grounds.?xne trustees
i of Mount Zion contemplate'at as early
I a day as practicable, leveling ofi the
! grounds !n front of the building. As
j the ground stands at present it is anys
thing but beautiful, but when the surface
shall have been leveled, fenced
and grass planted it will present an
excellent appearance, Some few
J trees will have to be cut and in order
to supply their place .it is probable !
that an "Arbor Day" will be instituted j
for the special purpose, of supplying,
the grounds with trees. When these
schemes are accomplished we will have
an attractive little park in our midst.
Explanation of Weather Signals.
White flag means fairor clear weather.
Orange flag means local rains.
Blue flag meaus general rains.
Black triangle flag when placed
placed above either of the others
means rising temperature; when placed
below means falling temperature.
White flag with black centre means
a cold wave is approaching.
These signals mean what changes
will take place, if any, within the next
twenty-four hours.
The dispatch fur the signals can be
seen on the Court House door dailj\
James Pagan.
I'pTuvn T?rr,F?Mr. "R. D. Bolick.
of this county, has been experimenting
in the cultivation of upland rice.
"When he planted his cotton crop last
spring he found a spot of about onequarter
of an acre in the middle of
one of his cotton fields which was
rather swampy. In this spot he planted
upland rice at the same time he
planted his cotton. He worked it
just as he did his cotton crop, and
when be harvested his rice he found
he bad made about twenty-five bushels
in the rough. This, we are intormea,
is worth about one dollar and a half
per bushel. He thinks that this crop
can be grown succesfully on our
marshy lands, and that it would pay
far better than cotton.
Premiums at the State Fair.?Secretary
Hollo way has furnished the
press the following official statement
of the amount paid'in premiums and
other awards al the late fair to exmoi- i
tors in the several counties and Stales: j
Amount of premiums paid to the :
counties for the classes in field crops,
thoroughbred cattle, grade cattle,
horses, mules, sheep and goats, swine,
poultry, as follows: Abbeville ?359,
Anderson 8363, Chester $424, Charleston
S26. Darlington $83, Edgefield
$158, Fairfield 8314, Greenville $67,
Kershaw $60, Lancaster $9, Laurens
$258, Lexington $176, Newberry $40,
Orangeburg $5, Oconee $30, Richland >
$321, Sumter $85, Union $58, York
$25, North Carolina $216, New York
$36, Virginia $65; total $3,178.
Household, fine art, fruit trees and
garden, needle, and fancy, manufacturers,
$77-1.50.
Fine art, silver medal; mechanical,
gold medal; manufacturerg, three diplomas;
farm implements, nine diplo
mas; mechanical, seventeen dispiomas;
plows, five diplomas; total, thirty?four
diplomas.
From the foregoing statement it will
be seen that Fairfield ranks fifth in
amount of premiums taken at the. fair.
Over one-half of this amount was
taken by one gentleman of the county,
Mr. Jas Turner, v^hile Mr. John G.
Mobley stands as agocd second in carrying
off premiums.
CA1TW T*4/7TO 4 T*r\ TT/TT WiPtfTV/J.
Superannuated vs. Juvenile?"Watchman
Spivins."
Messrs. Editors: I feel constrained
to write a letter in answer to the many
inquiries and suggestions made by
"W. E." and "Watchman Spivins" on !
farming, improvement of soil and the ;
incompetent labor existing in the !j
South.
T ?ill i-Un f T Viotr A WAttt 'I
JL Will 1119b OtatC kuai x. uar g nv ;t
made an attempt to bring before the '
people the modus operandi of imprcr- j
ing ai>d re-claiming the worn oat and I
impoverished lands in this as well as i
other counties, of which every land- j
owner is cnrsed with his or her share. |;
I will admit that I am a juvenile,j;
bat if it is not impracticable, I will ||
give a theory which I hope will not be [
mal a propos to the intelligent and j
progressive farmer. A thorough and
effective drainage of bottom or low
lands; a true ana accurate system 01 j
terracing and making of hill-side1
ditches; and the alternate planting of
crops. This, with proper, manuring
and culture will, in my humble opinion,
do as much to improve the soil as the
majority of theories advanced by the
most scientific agriculturist.
I will not go into the minute details
of what constitutes a successful or an
unsuccessful farmer, or the management
and mismanagement of individuals
in general.
i Good morning, Mr. Spivins; many
i fhnnbfl fhr vftnr timplv thftnorhffill
[ suggestions on the financial basis of
i the agricultural world. I will coincide
with you, except on one point,
and that is" the labor question. It is
not the fault of the laborer if he does
not do his duty ; it is his employer's
business to control him, and with the
proper management h^ will become a
good laborer whether it is compatible
with him or not.
Now, Mr. Spivins, if there is any
way on God's green earth to improve
the present system of labor, let us
hear what it is. This is another de6id
eratnm of the day. If we import
white labor (as yon" suggest) will that
be an ail-healing remedy? Why, no!
l^is is most erroneous idea ever invent^
This has been thoroughly
tested found to be= the most inefficient
lirm labor ever introduced in
this sectio? of ^ Southern States. I
do not say i^at na born whi'e
labor is not practical fc ut I do 6ay emphatically
that for?1?ri labor is inadequate
to" the faim*n? interest of the
"ctvffy" always on
2Sta?r'He can >^bd'0d?
bidding, but foreignTk^not give
social equality, and if you the
it to him there is wrangling, iS^^j
result will be that you will have to*?%
your neighbor that one of your hands
has left j'ou, and you fear that you will
lose a portion of"your crop, and that
you are in so much trouble you do not
know what in the world to do. Not
so with the colored farm hand. If
you feed and clothe him well he will
stay with you "until death do us part",
notwithstanding the minor abuses he
may receive at your hands. Mr.
Spivins, spread a few rays of bright
sunsnme on tms subject, and let just a
little of their reflection lali in and
around old Buckhead.
I anticipate a trip to the n .ntains
of Hepsadam, where the lion roareth
and the wangdoodle monrneth for its
first-born. While there I would like
to receive a dear little letter from my
friend Mr. Spivins.
S. D. Goodlette,
Buckhead, S. C., 2sov. 26, 18S6.
A Department Clerk Gets a Start in Life.
"Yes," said Mr. John 31. Manning to a
Post reporter at his residence, No. 1106
Ninth st., N. W.. Washington, D. C. "I
am the lucky man who drew one-fifth of
the Second Capital Prize of 825,000 in the
October drawing of the Louisiana State
Lottery for $1 sent to M. A Dauphin, New
Orleans, La. I have already my $5,000
safe in bank. It came most opportunely.
1 am a clerk in the War Department, and
hav# devoted my spare time to the study
of law. I graduated recently, ana mis
gives me a start in life."? WatJiington
{D. C.) Post, Oct. 20. *
Don't Experiment.
Tou cannot afford to waste time in experimenting
when your lungs are in danger.
Consumption always seems, at first,
only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to
impose upon you with some cheap imitation
of Dr. King's New Discover}- for Consumption,
Coughs, and Colds, hut be sure
you get the genuine. Because he can
make more profit he may tell tell you he
has something just as good, or just the
same. Don't be deceived, but insist upon
"T"*v ?- t-V:
getting ur. Jving s :iew uiscuvery, n uiuu
is guaranteed to give relief sn all Throat,
Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles
free at McMaster, Brice & XetcfcM's Drug
Store. *
Saved His Life.
Mr. D. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky.,
says he was, for many years, badly afflicted
with phthisic, also Diabetes; the pains
were almost unendurable and would sometimes
almost throw him into convulsions.
He tried Electric Bitters and got relief
from first bottle and after taking six
bottles, was entirely cured and had gained
in flesh eighteen pounds. Says he posi
tively believes he would have "died, had it
not been for the relief afforded bv Electric
Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by
McMaster, Brice & Ketchin. *
READ THIS!
?In view of tbe well-known fact that
so many of the so-called fine whiskey are
but a vile compound of Essential Oils and
common rectified spirits, producing mixtures
totally unfit for consumption, I deem
it proper to call the attention of consumers
to the merits of I, W. Harper's CeleVaicnn
rnnntv. Kt? H'hiS*
key, which, absolutely pure, is made
from fine selected grain and fully matured
by age. Sold only by T. T. LUMPKIN,
Winnsboro, S. C. Septl4xf3m.
CLERK'S NOTICE.
Office of Count Commissioners, )
Winnsboro, S. C., Nov. 3,1886. $
I DO HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THE
following statement of the number of
days of servic and of the number of miles
of travel for which each member of the
Board of County Commissioners has been
paid, since the last Annual Report up to
"?3 \Ta?A.?VA?I 1 QO<J >r> rtAvrnnf
me oru :>uyciuuci| IOUU, 10 wnwt, ???.
Days. Miles.
J. L. Richmond 100 3,132
D. IL Robertson 96 2,219
J. G. Ileron 100 4,296
JXO. J. NEIL,
Nov30- CDc. Bd. Co. Com'rs.
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
rpHE SIX-ROOM D U'ELLINO, now oc
_L cupied by the Kev. wuiara Kicnarason,
on Confess street, near freight depot.
Outbuildings and good well of water. For
terms apply to the undersigned.
KEV. WILLARD RICHARDSON.
Nov20f2x2
NOTICE TO CKEDITOKS.
ALL parties indebted to the estate of
T. W. KABB, Sr., deceased, will
+r\ Hio nr?/Iorcinm
XIiaKe pay Ulciic a.i> VUVQ ?/ v*..?. ,
and all parties having claims against said
estate will present them to the same
properly attested.
CHAS. A. DOUGLASS,
Novl6flx3 Qualified Executor.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIP-FIELD.
By J. E. BOYLES, Esq., Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, W. H. KERR, C. C. 0. P.,
hath made suit to me to grant
him letters of administration of the estate
and effects of John Stevenson, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
of the said John Stevenson, de
ceased, that they be and appear before me,
in the Court of Probate, to be held at
Fairfield Court House, S. C., on the 25th
day of December next after publication
hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if any they have, why the
said administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand,, this 15th day of
November. Anno Domini' 1886.
Published on the 16th day of November,
1886, in The News and Herald.
J. R BOYLES,
VftviRiivfi .Tiirice of Probate.
TO STOVE-BUYERS EVERYWHERE.
. 4 FLAT TOP ?15 No. 7 Cook Stove for
JL $10; oven, 15x17: weight, 220 pounds.
A Flat Top ?22 Na. 8 Cook Stove for $15;
| oven, 17x18; weight, 280 pounds?iucludj
ing Vessels and Pipe. "Warranted to give
perfect satisfaction.
J. D. RATTERREE,
2fov23 Chester, S. C.
NOTICE.
Parties indebted to Groeschel & Co. should
not miss
To settle their bills upon their list;
And if you fail the Sheriff will assist
To take your name from off their list;
And next year you will be missed.
By order of
LOKD HIGH EXECUTIONER.
Nov2
C, BART & CO.,
t Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
JBE^ WSL5 -WJ at rwo9
CHARLESTON, S. C?
Are receiving by steamer and rail from the
North and West full supplies
each week of
CHOICE APPLES, PEARS, LEMONS,
POTATOES, CABBAGES, ONIONS,
NUTS OF ALL KINDS,
Etc., Etc,
?2T Orders solicited and promptly filled.
Novl7x6m
FANCY GOODS.
A few 'Holiday Goods, Handkerchief and
Flavoring Extracts.
PERFUMES,
? t ti m c A A "DC
'1' U i ii JD X O V -o. * w|
AUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE AT
I
THE DRUG STORE OF
W. E. AIKEN'.
| JUST RECEIVED.
wtitjott orrnnr "c XTirttiern A TV
xxvr^oii OUJLX AJJL ^ ^ ?x(
^?tples, Onions and Irish Potatoes.
"^^ ^just opened a nice line of Cake;
3 We havT%jincl a splendid assortment
8 and Crackerb,>a^_
I -of Canned Gooda^^BpiB, Corn, Oats an<
Another supply or^V?
I Lime. fancy anc
; Remember that our stock"^^ur pricei
, heavy Groceries is complete, an!W^^
very reasonable.
Terms?CASH.
: We have purchased the Bar-room lately
: run by Mr. F. Bcldt, next to our Grocery
j and will keep on hand the finest Wines
\ Liquors, Tobacco and Cigars. The bar i:
{ now under the management of Mr. K. H
'] iSimpson, who needs no introduction to th<
people of Fairfield. Remember us whei
; you want anything in our line, and
i guarantee to "give you entire satisfaciior
both as to quality of goods and prices.
We respectfully solicit your patronrge.
j McCAKLEY & CO.
ANNUAL REPORT |?
-OF T5T?:- 6S
COUNTY TREASURER ?
73
-OF- 51
FAIRFIELD COUNTY. 1
. 60
, 63
Office of County Treasurer, \ gi
Winksboro, S. C., Nov. 29. 1886. $ 63
state cases. 3
No, To Whom Paid. Amount. 60
798 J B Stevenson S 6100
754 JnoJNeil 185 u0
782 J R Bo vies 3 00 | t'R
795 J M Higgins 53 35 -,
664 J D McCarley 93 80 ?
751 J D McCarley _ 79 40 6C
7 Jury and witness tickets
received for taxes 542 50
799 Thos McDonald 5 05
718 TT Robertson 33 50
805 J T McDonald 150
794 J T McDonald 46 95 -t
49 J D McCarley 590 95
39 J D McCarlev 113 05 *
51 J D McCarlev 290 15
780 WB Douglass 4100
OSQ W T) T\An?lOM 19 ID '"
40 J D McCarley 39 80
562 G S Hinnant 1 75 ,;
262 JGHollis 25 60 i
17 R Y Clownev 20 90 I)
661 David S Stevenson 10160 ,
740 Dr Edward Aiken 27 00 :
719 Dr R B Hanahan 5 00 ;
547 B G Ten nan t 2 80 11
730 W fl Kerr 30 65 Qj
729 W H Kerr VL3 30 Z
731 W HKerr J00 60
361 W H Hinnant 4 50 !
360 G S Hinnant 12 50 ,
274 IIL Elliott 9 10
16 KJFW Coleman 4 00 ?
54 J D McCarley 38 75
Q- w t \f^n^TTTQii 10 90
* * A A)JLUJL/V/ VI Vll
728 J A McCrorev 13 50
706 Jno McLure ' 15 75
726 A J Boyd 5 85 *
761 Jas AMcCrorey 8 10
727 Jno McLure 1100 .
522 SR Johnston 23 80
504 J B Stevenson -?0 95 ?
476 Dr T T Robertson: 5 80 *
139 Witness and jury lick- 1
ets received for taxes 610 30
90 R D Bolide * 4 ^0 ?
640 Samuel Clowney 219v0 *
569 T M Cathcart 47 10 ^
505 C E Thomas 4050 ^
509 T M Cathcart 22 40
506 R D Bolick 57 40
470 Samuel Clowney 29 40 j,
^ ^ 1 "3 A OA
115 JL m uatncarc 0
895 J S Douglass 2 70 s
784 J S Douglass 105 8
785 Scott Douglass 105 7
128 < JD McCarley 155 20 7
445 J JNeil 2 00 7
594 J J Neil 86 24
593 J J Neil 63 22 6
269 W H Kerr 7 65
968 W H Kerr 16 45
115 W B Gilbert . 2 00
86 RE Ellison .. 35 40
701 T M Cathcart 3170
600 J N Hammond 3125
647 J R Boyles 3 00
508 Ira T Smith 30 00
609 Jno McLure -u
516 R Y Clowney J2 15 5
749 J W Evans 53 65
616 T M Catbcart 6 70
566 J L Cameron Uo 60 j
655 W W Entzminger 60 ]
539 Jno Hollis ^7
644 C E Thomas 26 10 <
750 J N Hammond ^660 g
639 D E McDonald * ^
576 Ira T Smith j?Q?? 7
540 J G Hollis 9?J 3
734 J S Reynolds "1 ?100 3
599 J W Evans 29 1? j
678 J J Neil 129 U
392 Jno Hollis 8 o*.'1 J 3
399 W TV Entzininger 2 20 (\
355 Jno Craig 80 (
702 T M Cathcart 2160 r
393 J L Roberts 1 60 ^
251 Jno Brown 170 y
707 A J Boyd 8 40 ^
358 Pompcy Thomas 2 30 ^
723 G Fowler 6 30 j
272 Levi Kennedy 4 00 y
271 Alice Galman 2 90 i
414 SSLinder 10 40
261 Jno Hollis 22 70 2<
406 J A McCrorey 9 20 2.
105 Jno McLure 13 60 g
626 TV B Douglass 42 65 3
260 TV B Douglass 35 80
651 Dr R H Edmunds 5 60
250 J L Cameron 2 00 7
31 W B Douslass 4b 10 1 <
625 WB Douglass 40 95 7
523 "VV T McDowell 12 95 o
266 Jno Hollis 1 '5
270 C B Richardson 1 80 ?
241 Ira T Smith 10 50 t
400 WW Macon 3 10 <
1 SSLinder 5 40 <
612 S RJJohnston 1140
63 T M Neely 6 50
228 J L Richmond-. 14 10
622 W B Douglass- 42 65
220 J R Bovles 3 00
^ T-V T 1 ^
131 jj Li orevensou ^ -v
8-i \V W Entzminger 5 00
579 Jno Hollis 17 60
379 R D Bolick 210
327 J L Richmond 135
364 Tickets rec'd for taxes 20 35
359 J L Richmond 12 55 ]
1
ROADS AND BRIDGES.
770 S W Broom 6 00
698 AM Wallace 5 80 ;
715 J T Timms 22 00 ;
t /i ?n 30 on
/II -Li vaiuncu _
717 J R Harvey 2 80 (
786 R M Aiken 00 J
796 J M Higgins 00 (
782 J T Dawkins 9 00
691 WJCrowder 20 00
766 J T Cauth^n J 2o (
677 Jess G' *? .. J-80
647 CP. iii-oom 10 001
705 J C Gadsdeu 4 00
714 OKItabb WOO
762 R B Rosboro r? 00
785 LPoteet 00
609 J F McMaster & Co- J-oi y;>
872 M S Heron J5 50
768 S W Broom ^ 00
790 A S "Whitener 180
12 JRRagsdale 2 50
703 J A Stewart 26 25
797 SP Martin ^ 50
691 T M. Neely 3 90
697 W S Stevenson 4 00
58 J B Stevenson 9 10
26 S W Broom J7 00
687 R T Yarborongh 26 00
71 T C Wylie 9 00
663 M S Heron 10 25
716 MS Heron 9 00
23 J B Stevenson 18 00
wr t> ?r 7 50
YOZ TY -O jailHOJ - 27
DE Flenniken 1,300 00
802 J M Higgins 35 00
24 Jas Coleman 53 00
19 S \V Broom 10 50
601 i T M Neely 10 25
61 J H Aiken 8 75
62 W A Aiken 5 25
10 T L Johnston 10 50
.99 E W Tarker 50 00
92 M S Heron 2150
s 91 C R Bryce 22 60
14 JGAIobley 4 50
? -i in nn
. t>3 V W AlKeil -- X1
635 W A Neil ?
I 140 HHCason j 00
i 65 MS Heron '?*j0
517 R W Phillips 3 60
41 Gerig & Seigler -oO 60
t 42 Gerig & Seigler \ 4o
Wl47 C11 Brvce * ^0
W1 G W Crawford & Son 3 oO
; D W Aiken 4 00
s 808^^JV" B Hogan 1 50
696 J Yanghn 75
3 643 VKJ Chappell 12 50
J 545 L Beaty 6310
: 36 W C^rnette J ?5
598 R Cj^iiken ^
134= & vv ionnson
[761 W J J1
1 J T Hinnant 16 90 58
4 M Sloan 4 00 24
3 MA Sloan 4 00 17
0 Margaret Sloan 4 00 58
0 MA Sloan 4 00 32
T- r: Dhatmell 12 50 36
0 W A ilomcdy 8 00 37
4 J L Cauthen 4 50 3S
3 W H Padgett 8 *10 71
0 J11 Neil 2 55 6;
>6 J T McCullough. 1 00 7i
2 AG Bookman 42 00 G:
3 T B McKinstry 33 25 1\
0 Win Jackson 8 00 7!
5 D Ashford 8 00 7
5 CAAbell 27 9/ 6
8 'T B McKinstry 48 oO 7
9 B L Pearson } 00 7
1 'T B McKinstry -56 50 5
9 ~N J Taylor -2 35
1 'T B McKinstry 25 6
7 IVCBeatv =15-0o 7
i4 ~W J Johuson 22 00
? --- -to* nn
'7 -Jno Hollis ^ ;
:0 WS Broom 1
17 -J M<sLemraon ^ 00
& Sarah Milling -yOO
!5- 'JX'.G Patrkk 24 Oo 1
,6- T"G "Patrick ]
'2 J M McCo'inell jfjjO
!7 Jas Turnei & (Jo 32 00 (
fl J S Swygeri |0 00 J
!0 J S Swvgert 00 *
>3 J W McUreight $ 00 :
5G Jno Hollis *?
58 HO Duke * *0
57 A F Huff 6* $ '<
t rru. O LMf
)i H; i iiutuas 1 ? fift
)5 B H James i siN
L5 TMNeely .
)2 TM^eelv \'i 57
S P Dunn S -a i
30 BH James 'i ^
59 "TII Davis 4 S :
50 'TH Davis 8 ^ :
7G -J P Matthews 12 i> i
29 'C B Bonev & Bro. 2G 00
11 W W Kennedy 100
52 S W Broom 5 00 j*
6 Jiao Kennedy 3 00 ^
4 WE Smith 22 00 4
78 JHOummiugs 5 25 J
v-^il f\t\ 0'
yu iN-aiU ?V imams W
5G <Q D Williford 195 ?'
4G W H Padgett 2 00
15 MA Sloan 4 00 ?
33 - J T Stewart 10 00 j?;
01 Jas Coleman 10 00
50 Calvin Brice & Co 32-85
81 Calvin Brice & Co 6 10 ?
03 JB Patrick 2 75 J
75 T G Patrick 8 00 4
34 W W Crosbv 10 00
32 J G Heron 22 00 ,
00 "W R Doty 25 00 1(
TOOK HOUSE O.
68 S TV Broom 10 00
71 R T Yarborough '6 00 *
03 Wm Jackson 5 00 J
06 J B Jeffers 22 00
12 T B McKinstry 23 50 *
83 T B McKinstry 17 50 ?
j.3 TT W Habenicht 13 15 ?
34 D R Flennikeu 38 50 ?
28 Jno Kennedv 2 50 ^
25 WRRabb 6121 J
20 WB Murray 12 00 ?
45 Cornelia Parnell 9 00 H
52 T B McKiDStrv 22 50 i
60 D VT Aiken 4 00 '
50 Wm Jackson 10 00
53 W H McGrady 50 00 *
48 JBJeffers 10 00 b
46 Sallv Rennett 22 00 ?
.m 4_; _1_ ( ATI '
;oo x <jr rainuh. ^?
70 Jno Kennedy 8 20
18 W J Johnson 6 00
.01 Wm Jackson 20 00
33 DRFlenniken 29-60
'32 M Sloan 4 00 *
"66 J A Desportes <8 80
$04 EW Aiken 5 00 J
93 R T Yarborough 4 00
roo Mary Ann Barkley 24 00
L21 Wm" Jackson 20 oO.
L*24 M H McGrady 148 Oo
[22 J B Jeffers 38 &>
.30 WRRabb 5//8 9
b08 EH Jennings W w 75
RH Jennings 40 0/ .
>65 T B McKinstry 19 *>0 ?
'14 W H Kerr 4 00 0
' 8 MS Heron ? r
LO* J S Swygest 1-00
LI J S Swygert 12 00 o
34 LCChappell 1-50 Too
Turner
</ VftO XU1WV* =
L2 DrTB McKinstry 3150 o
13 J A Desportes 12 JJJ
5 J.oKbnnedy 7 00 |
J2 ..JBJeffers on 4
41 wte Vann 8 Oo
91 D' W Aiken 6
34. Co roelia Parnell - ut ^
salaries. 1
22 JHSeil 3960 3
tp navies 50 00 2
OU ^ AV 45
JL Baefamond 24 2o ,
75 J G Heron 16/0
9 J G IJcron 3 40 2
9 J L Ki cbrnond 20 80 2
69 J G Heron H10
46 D H Kobertson 40 00
89 D H Robertson 26 Oo
64 J G Heron 6 60 ?
21 J G Heron 12 9o
22 D H Robertson 22 Id q
32 ?T R Boyles J? S 1
47 J L Kichmond 1120
44 JGlierou 3
73 J L Richmond J lj>
74 JG Heron J ^ g
C8 D H Robertson 16 -0 g
97 DH Robertson 9 25 3
94 J G Heron 60
L43 J G Heron II10
145 JG Heron 10 lo r
96 J L Richmond 8 50 a
L36 J L Richmond 10 40 c
[44 D H Robertson 1-- 40
137 D H Robertson 18 ^0
132 J G Heron -3 90
169 0 U- ueron XX
571 J G Heron 9/0
742 J G" Heron * <
594 J G Heron 7 40
537 J G Heron -*> W
175 J G Heron ? <0
650 J Ct Heron *?> 6o
619 JRBovles 66 ?? (
673 J L Richmond J- 80
170 J L Richmond 31 Oo
695 J L Richmond -0 JO ?
674 J L Richmond 4/0 ^
638 J L Richmond 29 lo
648 J L Richmond 13 40
672 J L Richmond 12 10 <
649 J L Richmond 15 40
176 J L Richmond m oo
177 J G Heron 17 90
178 D H Robertson 24 50 '
179 J D McCarley 244 75 j
192 J G Heron , _3 70
135 IIA Gaillard 150 00
195 J L Richmond 7 40
193 J G Heron 3 70
684 J G Heron 19 75
217 J L Richmond 14 80
219 J G Heron 14 80
197 J G Heron 25 00
*n TT T) /\V>Ar?foA?i "1? OK
1JO JLy i_L Iiuutliowu -v v?
196 J L Richmond 16 25
214 D H Robertson 12 40
235 ' J Gr Heron 13 70 <
234 D H Robertson 1210 ]
232 J L Richmond 13 10
227 J R Boyles " 16 65
269 D H Robertson 9 10
267 JG Heron 1100 1
268 J L Richmond 16 90 !
324 J J Neil 50 00
299 J G Heron 2815
289 D H Robertson 25 00
331 D H Robertson 2175
330 J L Richmond 32 40
-> - n r\/\
ijyo br i? McMaster ?w
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
11 Walker, Evans & C 50
83 "Walker, Evans & C 4 90
705 Walker, Evans & C 12 70
652 C A Calvo 6150
88 J D McCarley 135
55 JR Bovles " 5 00
142 WII Kerr 2 30
776 Simon Mcintosh 32 90
194 J W Evans 10 90
L/UDl - w |
200 T A Goode 5 20
77 John Boyd 4 75
201 DoBose Egleston 2 02
6 D L Stevenson 74 00 '
9 J D McCarley 100 00 3
Ben Walker 5 50 j
<9 Jas G Hollis 17 25;
:9 DuBose Egleston 160
3 DuBose Egleston 100
7 JGHeron,cc 13 75
>2 . DuBose Egleston 3 06
13 W A Romedy 3 05
39 Jos Groeschel 2 25 .
57 J S Reynolds 68 50
" W Phillins 9 45
It J.* ' _ ,
n J S Mnse ? JJJ
92 Pleasant Milligan 1 00
79 W H Smith 8
62 Andy Emerson 2 oO
65 Andy Emerson 2 oO
33 IN Withers 88 oO
51 Nero Mack ^ ?
59 T H Ketcnin 172 06
93 JKBovles 12o
44 DuBose Egleston - 2o
33 Andy Emerson 2
58 Jim Shelton 4 50
T TV.;i 148 00
DO t# v nut
43 Gerig & Seigler 19 90
72 DuBose Egleston 5 75
.38 Andy Emerson 2 50
-46 D H Robertson 2 00
79 J H Cumraings 135
>81 WE Aiken 10 25
L18 W L McDonald 113 00
LI7 Hews and Herald 17 001
174 .Julius Smith 1001
COURT FINES.
" ft 40 ;
m ^oo Mcjum-e - - j
738 J G Hollis '
739 Jno Hollis ^
688 K Y Lenimon ZY
690 H J F W Coleman ? ^
708 J A McCrorey iy
692 JM^deringtoji
151 ,J F Lvles
UQ JDMcCariev
250 J D McCarley ;t JV
361 D H .Robertson ^ g
m J G fferon ^ ?l
t& tra 44 ^<.o?airtson 1)3 .
; > J) ^ jRoberts^n 1 ?0
97 jDyBose E^S&ji 125
J.J Neil 50 00
in r D McCarley 10 55
15 b fiE^ertsoa
44 j g ' Heron *03
DH Kobertsoit' 'fit
36 DaBo.^Egrleston *05
39 DuBose Egieston r
61 J L Rich mood g
62 J G Hero.'1 11 if
25 J D McCai ley _ ?
13 J H Skinner 9
LIQUOE LI*.TENSES.
59 DE Flennikeii 7 68
06 J A McCrorey 10 90
59 J L Caoieron" , 3 40
45 R D Bolick - 37 80
" " " 10
43 us mnnant ^
92 WBEstes 9 80
80 J S Reynolds 10 00
95 Henrv Weir 3 05
20 G S Hinnant 22 50
30 G R Hinnant 1130
80 G S Hiunant 15 00
SI W W Hinnant - 8 60 <
10 J A McCrorev 20 30
08 J B Stevenson 53 20
75 Jno Hollis 7 60
88 T B McKinstry 5 00
73 W W Entzrainger 4 60
60 T M Cathcart 12 50
73 .T Tj Oamprnn 5 40
54 Adam Smith 5 401
24 W B Douglass 37 10;
78 WB Douglass 2445
07 Aaron Smith 6 80
12 Scott Pick6y 2 75
04 J E McCrorey 4 00
85 T M Cathcart 26 10
05 W L Douglass 3 70
07 T M Cathcart 79 60
18 J A McCrorey 12 80
08 Jas B Stevenson 43 25
TT U Q 90
<71 XXU^II ^ ~
64 G S Hinnant 19 35
49 IT Smith 10 90
07 Jno B Stevenson 18 70
66 HJFW Coleman 510
23 J B Stevenson 30 00
57 S R Rutland 2 30
.65 C H Matthews 8 90
91 J G Hollis 2 00
29 G S Hinnant 175
13 Jno McLure 215
*\7 .T W Ranthpflfl 3 80
33 J S Gannells 1410
11 R McCrorev 6 30
19 R F Martin 7 40
48 T M Cathcart 19 80
76 J G Hollis 8 40
44 J S Reynolds 10 00
17 S C Stewart 4 00
3 G S Hinnant 13 50
23 W B Douglass 5115
77 W B Douglass 5515
99 J L Richmond 4 70
56 J D McCarley 125
74 J D McCarlev 56 15
93 BELvles * 16 10
28 W T McDowell 5 70
88 J L Richmond 22 05
4S? J D McCarley 111 35
MISCELLANEOUS.
8 Juo Boyd 130
07 DuBose Egleston 3 79
57 DrWE Aihen 42 20
68? Dfi Flenniken 50 00
01 Walker, Evans & C 20 00
63 Simon Mcintosh 2 50
74 C A Calvo 38 50
'86 J J Neil 20 00
i26 "W B Creight 52 85
162 J H Skinner 35
:7Q _T T. "Ri^hmrinrl 4 70
176 J L Richmond 20 35
I certify that the above County Comuissionefs'
checks, drawn on the funds
is specified, were paid during the year
jommeucing 1st November, 1885, and
;nding 31st October, 1886.
JAS. Q DAVIS,
County Treasurer.
MT7T oniTT nnmPT"
iiiiijOun o ii'U i fill,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
BT NEAR TO BUSINESS PART OK
:ity.
BT* Hot and Cold Baths free to guests.
Situation quiet.
The only First-Class Hotel in
[JolumMa ran at $1.50 per Day
W. HE, ITELSO^
OWKEB AND PBOPEIETOB.
THF BTCfiFST
<JL JLJLJLs iiXUUiwc} cL
XE8 TC
SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED
3 OODS in all the latest styles. These Goo
please every one. Ladies, look at my stock
FjlANNEI
the iargest i- town. We can show you somi
mense stock of NOTIONS and HOSIERY.
We can show you the best Bad Glove you e\
SOUTHERN BI
the prettiest in town for $1.00. Cheap! CI
Come and see for yourself.
GENTS' FURNI!
Men's White Muslin Shirts, unlaundried.
Fronts and well finished, at 50c., 60c. and 71
ers, Bed Shirts and Jeans Drawers. Men
10c., 15c. and 20c. Look at these goods; th<
NECK1
Oar immense stock of Men's, Boys' and <
that will make every one go away rejoicinj
Success is smiling upon us, and we are "
to all
L876. !???.
LIQUORS,
ALES, FOSTER.
i mmn rvPA
(JlliAftS, MU, ?iIO.
Genuine Imported Cognac Brandy.
Gennine Imported Holland Gin,
?. - r Wino.
Irenwne ?Lupui icu. i?i. ,,
Genuine Imported Sherry Wine.
Fine Old Eentucky Belle, Bourbon.
Choice Old Cabinet Eye Whiskey.
The Celebrated "Davy Jones", Bourj
. Choice N. C. Apple Brandy.
i
j Old Sweet Mash-Gore Whiskey N
Tl?" T?n<?lond It 11 re
JTUre i^CVT 'XIU^iUUH
Pare Blackberry Brandy.
Plantation Eye .and -Corn
J Lager Beer. #
| Mott's Pore Apple Older.
Soda Water.
Ginger Ale.
Sassapariila, Etc.
# L __
CASE GOODS
\c Brandy.
Pare Imported Coga.
roes*
Pare Imported Champa^
Pare Imported Port Wines.
Pare Imported Sherry Wiae.
Pure Imported Holland Gin.
Pore Imported Ginger Ale.
Pare Imported (Stoat) Porter.
Pure Imported "Bass" Ale.
Pare Imported Angustora Bitters.
Best Bohemian Export Beer.
Old "Kentucky Belle" Bourbon.
Choice Old Cabinet Rye Whiskey.
Choice Tulu Balsam.
Talu Rock and Rye.
Stuart's Gin and Bnchn.
Old Eeip4eer Claret Wine.
S. E. & J. C. Mott'a Pare Apple
Cider.
Duffy's Pare Malt Whiskey.
Quaker City Malt WMskey. ?.
TOBACCO,
CIGABS
AND
CIGARETTES.
Thanking the people of Fairfield for
their past patronage, I am now ready
to offer or cash a well-selected stock
of goods in my line, and will be
pleased to have their farther patronage.
F. W. HABEMCHT.
fit LI O /^VT V
JL XULi 1
Fool yiariPorlor
IS WD'SSBOKO.
T? W TT A TH7MTnPTT.
X TT JU.UJJJLJX1 J.VX\A < ^
PROPRIETOR.
er \wmm
dJbilutlXXXJQjLl
IWN,
TO MT LABGE STOCK OF DBESS
ds have been bought carefully, and will
of
, GOODS,
ething to pick from. Now comes my imMy
GLOVE stock is the largest in town,
rer saw for $1.00. Look at the
2LLE CORSET,
[leap!! This stock is too large to itemlxe.
3HING GOODS.
Linen Bosoms ana asanas, ise-eniorcea
>c. Canton Flannel Drawers, Ked Draw's
Linen Collars, something new, at Sc.,
?y will sell themselves. Also, a nice line
VASE.
Children's Clothing will be sold at prices
g.
still in the ring". Polite attention given
LOIDTS SAMUELS.