University of South Carolina Libraries
*ww, TT-TT? VTPTC C A ITTP ATTl I i tlxl ilxl h u xxuiuijlu/i WINNSBORO, S. C. wednesday, december 29, : : 1886. t vf>. S. uy-TSOZDS ) v Editors. St. L. XcHOSALD. j A special meeting- of the South Carolina Bar Association, was held in Columbia on Wednesday evening to v elect a president to succeed the late Col. James H. Rion, who was elected at the last annual meeting. Ex-Alderman McQuade, of New i ol'k, wqo was COUVlCteu ui awcyixug a bribe while in office, has been sentenced to seven years imprisonment and to pay a flue of five thousand dollars. His counsel have appealed. The annual report of Secretary McCook, of the United States Senate, " shows that the salaries and mileage of Senators for the last fiscal year amounted to $384,637, and the salaries of officers and employes to $334,200. Over $15,000 was expended for newspapers and stationery, $50,000 for miscellaneous items and $24,000 for special and select committees. A special telegram from Paris says: "Uneasiness is felt here over the rapidity with which the government is working to place the armament of France in the completest condition possible. State manufactories of arms and ammunition are all being worked to their utmost capacity. It is reported from Rome that Italy is arming. Advices from Berlin state Germany is increasing her troops in Alsace-Lorraine. Ex-Goverxor McCreery, of Ken tucky, who was in Washington, after v an extended trip throughout the South, when asked what the feeling of thai section was towards the President, said: "Solid for Cleveland's renomination and re-election. The President is very strong among the masses, particularly among the farmers. They have the conviction that he is honest; that he is capable and trne to the Constitution. They appreciate the purity of his administration, and they will endorse him. They will not let the Republicans charge that we acknowledge the failure of the first Democratic administration we have had for twenty-five years by repudiating the President." Gen. Stephen D. Lee, president of the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College, delivered an interesting address before the State Grange at Jackson last week. His address covered a wide range, with Southern farming, the changed condition of affairs since the war, etc., for a theme, showing that, to preserve the lands from impoverishment" and decay, cotton in the hill districts of Mississippi mu*t be abandoned or made a surplus crop, and that the salvation of the upland Mississippi landowners and farmers lay in the direction of grain, stock and fruit raising and the dairy interest. Ten thousand colored laborers, he said, had during the present year gone from the upland counties of Mississippi to the delta, and this he declared would be a blessing in the end. His suggestions of the methods of agricultural reform, or common sense farming, as he called it, were well received by the grangers, who cneerea mm loacuy wnen ne iiaa nnished. A leading exchange says: "Probably the most remarkable instance of declination of high political honor is instanced in the case of Mr. John W. Mackey. A private letter received from Nevada says that Mr. Mackey, who is a staunch Republican, was recently tendered, in a written communication signed by every member of the Nevada Legislature?Democrat as well as Republican?a unanimous election as United States Senator to succeed Mr. Fair, whose term expires on March 4 next: Mr. Mackey de cnnec; witn thanks, saying that he naa no ambition for public life, as his whole time was occupied with his pri-vate affairs. Mr. Mackey was formerly the partner of Mr. Fair, although now the relations of the two are not so cordial. He has two million dollars where Mr. Fair has one million, and it was generally supposed that he wished to succeed him in the Senate. Mr. Fair spent more money at his entertainments in Washington than any one else, except, perhaps, of late the Wqitneys, and those who are fond of snch things were expecting to see Mr. Mackey eclipse his old partner." A recent special from Little Rock? Arkansas, says: "Several negro families from South Carolina passed through LittSe Rock a few days ago and will locate in Drew, Chicot, Desha and other counties in the southern portion of Arkansas. They were from Aiken and Barnweil counties. Sonth 1 Carolina, and give a rather gloomy I account of afiairs in that State, claim- j ing tbat the cotton crop was vertnally; a failare the past season; that the: price of the staple was iower than ever i before, and landlords under the law ! 1 ; absorbed the proceeds of blaefc labor, i They also allege that they had no; political rights, being to all Intents j and purposes disfranchised- .Underj these circumstances emigration was a j matter of necessity if not choice.' Large numbers will lease Appleton,; ^DiacKvnie and other points 21a oogtb . V Carolina within the next six weeks, bunnd for Arkansas. Emigration is spreading all over tre ocaie, auu uu-1 less the Legislature makes an effort to improve their condition by repealing obnoxious laws and enacting legislation to protect them these people say hundreds of fc'outh Carolina plantations will remain uncultivated for lack of colored labor. * A leading exchange says: "The fashionable church on Sunday in Washington affords a good deal of interesting material for reflection. The congregation look as if there were a sort of pious afternoon tea going on and family prayers were suddenly in order. It is difficult to imagine, much less realize, that the people one has seen rushing around all the week to teas, i:?Kojis md rpY?.pntions can be ; UiULICl Oj uobAAv _ any more 111 earnest in the perfunctory j performance of services than they are when worshipping at the shrine of ; Mammon and society. The church is ; turned into a booth for the display of millinery. To have a pew in it is supposed to be a guarantee of social exclusiveness, no less than an evidence of recherche piety. The church you attend seems to have as much weight in giving you tone as your visiting list. The struggle for seats in the height of the season is quite as great as the scuffle for cards to very select affairs. An earnerf seeker of salvai tv. i ovu-pmelv fashionable null, Ul luv type, would perish sooner than be seen coming out of a church her set did not attend. It i3 a common thing for the j church the President attends to be I crammed, not with sinners who are I writhing under the intolerable burden | of sin, and are anxious to lead a new j life, but that they may stare Mrs. Cleveland out of countenance, and thereby gratify their snobbish curiosity." Judge Norton. ? - /"? ! The two brancnes 01 me crtjuuiai Assembly met in joint session on Wednesday lor the purpose of electing a successor to Judge J. S.? othran, of the eighth circuit. There were five candidates for the position?Messrs. W H. Parker and E. H. Gayden, of Abbeville, T. Q. Donaldson, of Greenville, B. F. Whiiener, of Anderson, and J. J. Norton, of Oconee. By a wise rule there was no speech-making on the nominations and the Assembly proceeded to ballot Upon the fifth ballot Col. J. J. Norton received a majority of the votes and was duly declared elected. The successful candidate came before the Assembly | highly endorsed, and while he has never j taken a very active part in politics he ! is no stranger to the people of tho | State, He was admitted to the bar in J1856, and ivith the exception of the 1 four years of bloody war has devoted ; his entire time to the p?a?tice of his : profession in his native coualy. Ife | was a gallaut soldier and was five | times wounded in battle, one of which : caused him to lose an arm. lie will ; doubtless wear the robes of office ; worthily and to the entire satisfaction j of the people of the State. i The People's Sysincss. i A large part of the business ?? pl)e j people before the Legislature mustg^ ; orer without being acted . So long as the people complain about ; the Assembly meeiing long enough to | do the business coming up for considj eration and action thereon, there i3 no j help ior this failure to fulfill the pubi lie wants. ' j It is foolishness to urge that if there j were less talking the business could be ! discharged properly in the time now used for the session. i One of the most important features in an Assembly is its deliberative i character? this Very discussion, idle ! -v.. C* errh?/?h ?C tr% ' Xt UllCU 10) aiiU >V llivii Ao vVJV/VIVV4 vv | as "too much talk." The object of a : Legislature is not only to euact good i ana proper laws, b#t to repeal harmi ful ones, and also to present the en: actment of bad laws. Xow, cne of 1 the most patent instruments lor th? I prevention of bad laws is ihis free discussion now denounced as loo much ; talk. It is not always those who are ; most willingly heard in the legislative ! halls who are the most efficient in checking unwise legislation. The gracetuf, finished orator who speaks to itching ears ig as often as not afier fostering his own reputation, jSuch is 1 Kiimon t?Qfn } uuiuau iiaiui The foregoing is taken from the i editorial columns of our esteemed contemporary the Columbia Register. \ II is unfreqaent that we differ with : our contemporary upon matters of | public interest, bat in the foregoing ; it attempts to defend the legislature i in its actions and lays great stress upon ; the fact that it is a deliberative assem! bly, and upon its statements we must ! differ. We admit freely that it is a | deliberative assembly, but we do not ; hesitate to say that there has been too i loach ?alk for the public good during CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. " We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and inpersonmanage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with hon\esty, fairness and in good faith toward all \ parties, and we authorize the Company to I use this certificate, with thefac-simUet> of our I signatures attached, in its advertisements Commissioners. We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will'pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our counters. 3. H. OGLESB Y, Pres. Louisiana National Bank. J. W. KILBBETH, Pres. State National Bank. A. BAXDWIX, Pres. New Orleans .national r.an*. i .NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! U OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBTTED. Louisiana State Lottery Company, Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes?with a capital of $1,000,000?to wHch a reserve funa of over $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2nd, A. D. 1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. Its Grand Single Number Drawings take plac? 2IontJxly, and th? Seini-Annual Drawings regularly every six months (June and December). A SPLEXDID OPPORTUNITY TO WI\ A POETOE. FIRST GRAND DRAWING. CLASS A, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 11,1887?200th Monthly Drawing CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. ?gTNOTICE.?Tickets are TEND OLLAJRS ONLY. Halves, $5. Fifths, ?2. Tenths. Si. LIST OP PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF ?150,000. .Sl50,000 I 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50,000.. 50,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20,000.. 20,000 2 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000.. 20,000 4 LARGE PRJZES OF 5,000.. 20,000 20 PRIZES OJf 1,Q0Q.. 20,000 50 do 500,, 25,000 100 do 300.. 30,000 200 do 200.. 40,000 500 do 100.. 50,000 1,000 do * 50.. 50,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approxi't'n Prizes of $300.. S30,000 100 do do 200.. 20,000 100 do do, 100..' 10,000 x* A-~ csir. nnn I 2,iiy .frizes, amounting w vw. Application for rates to clubs should be made ! only to the office of the Company in New I Orleans. For further information write clearly, giving full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money ?rcers. 0? New York Exchange in ordinary letter.' Curr?hgy 57 Express (at our expense) addressed ' " SI. A. DAUPBZN, New Orleans, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN*. Washington, D. C. Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and address Begistered Letters to NEW OBLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. REMEMBERaaSf SSSJS and Early, who are In charge of the drawings. 1 is a guarantee of absolute fa:rness an1 lnteg: rlty. thai, t]?e chances are all equal, aal that no one can posajwy tu-yiut* uuiuwo .. m. draw a Prize. All partles'fJierefcre ddvertlslnj: to guarantee Prizes lnr this i,ott?p>': ot noldl- & out any other impossible Dnduceraeots. ait swindlers, and only aim to deceive and derrauQ the unwary. I)eci5 1 Sails Bf II? T APPEAL TO THE STRONGEST X sentiment you know masking to try my tailor-made" suits and my Iqw priceg. It's to your own interest' You will be gainers by it in the satisfaction of long 3 wear and the secyrity of my guarantee. It's beyond the ability of an expert in cloth to know what is m it by looking at it. Only one of Jong experience in the work knows row to ferrit out whether tho clothing is carefuily made. You may'be a judge or may not. I take both risks from rnnr chAiil/lorc It's the fairest bargain I know?to make you sure of the quality and the work; tell you plainly what sort it is, and make you feel safe in trading here. Can you fare as well as that anywhere? Could 1 do it if I did not have confidence in the manufacturers that make these tailor-made garments? You shoot wide of '#j,e mark and miss getting the best for youy jftcpey if you buy without seeing my beautiful c? clothing, and what it sells at. TO THE 3EOTHEKS. Do net neglect this opportunity. I have received a quantity of knee pants suits from four years to eleven years, and they will go at a price that will astonish you; at first you will have hard work to keep from buying them. I will not name the price hire, hjit prefer you should call and see these and leam the price. This is ? ' ?' TTAll ITTlll fine Uie UBSl( Ujyi/Uf.fcUl^^Y yvu TTiii ui.ij season to secure a ti'argairifora mere trifle. No such bargains ever 6#ered ift this city before. These suits are well mad& ana 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 with a rush. When yoji are here ask to see the DEU-REMONT and BEAtf' Suits, the latest novelties in boys' suits. HATS. You will find the latest styles. The YEOMAN and theDUNLAP BLOCK are among the novelties in this line. Jubt received a line of silk hats?Broadway style. I am the agent for the celebrated Dunlap Siik and Stiff Hats. SHOES. This line of goods must bo seen to be appreciated. All the leading styles of _i i? ?yrri,? HUB zij-ues unu uc iuuuu uac. ? uc Waukehpli&st ana. Broadway lasts are the ' favorites. Call and' see'this ?agniflcent stock of Clothing, Gents' EurolSlnng Goods, etc., before you purchase elsewhere. You will save time and money by trading hore. Respectfully, M. L. KTNTAKD, COLUMBIA. S. C. ( | NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP. THE undersigned have this dav formed ' a copartnership for the practice of law under the firm-name of OBEAR & RlGN. T^eir office will be that formerly occupied t>'y Gcji. J?.?. H. Rion, whose unfinished business j#ey >ili?arry on so far ] as his old friends ?na wjll i the same to them. ' j - HENRY X. OBEAR, DeclSfxlm WILLIE C. RION. j J THIS PAPEE J .IdTertlsiajj Bareaa (10 Spruce StX where ad.Yen;L<?z i otiiiBTWM ja*r bo nnda Uts It tli 5i&W YO&K* ) i <- ? ANNUAL EEPOKT -OF THE- : COUNTY TREASURER i -Oi<- : FAIJMELD COUNTY. : Office of County Treasurer, f Wixssboro, S. C., Dec. 24, 1856. ? : No. To Whom Paid. Amount.' 316 F d Shell S30 00 358 F G ^jcH 30 00 , 318 E J McCullv 30 00 : 395 E J ilcCnlly 90 00 ; 360 J li Crosbv, acct 7 25 ' 391 DBBu.sbi' 60 00 ' 344 W M Bird 20 00 ' 92 J It Sterling ? 30 00 62 N C Keller 30 00 : J B Crosby, benches 8 35 91 J li Sterling 30 00 61 W J Keller 30 00 60 ~W J Keller 30 00 33 W J Keller 30 00 33 J J Trapp 20 00 37 G M Roberts 20 00 135 J J Trapp 20 00 66 Win Bir$l 20 00 79 J J Trapp 20 00 65 Wm Bird 20 00 149 Ellen E Thompson 20 00 128 Ellen E Thompson 20 00 177 J R Sterling 30 00 17J11 Sterling 30 00 197 J J Trapp 20 00 63 N C Keller 30 00 109 G M Roberts 20 00 274 G M Roberts 1G 00 297 M?-s S E Richmond 12 50 296 Mrs 6 E Richmond 12 50 297 Mrs S E Richmond 12 50 306 Wm Bird 20 00 316 ~W J Ketler 30 00 358 Mr? S E Richmond 12 50 59 IC McGriff 15 00 162 IC McGriff 15 00 216 Miss Nettje Stevenson 12 50 414 B F Russell 15 00 401 J L Sloan 6 52 404 J L Sloan 6 07 402 ?J L Sloan 5 55 345 MissLMcFeat 30 00 274 " Jj McFeat 30 00 346 " L Mcreat ou uu 273 " LMcFeat 30 00 417 W B Thompson 1110 416 W B Thompson 10 20 418 W B Thompson 1110 415 \V B Thompson 12 00 419 VV B Thompson 9 67 332 A J Oordes 15 0.Q ?97 S P Blackmore i5 00 393 SP&lackmoro 15 00 399 S P Blackmore 15 00 327 A M Lester 30 00 328 A M Lester 30 00 295 6 J Moore 15 00 396 A V Walker 15 00 220 A B Marion 30 00 151 A B Marion 30 00 196 A B Marion 30 00 18 J L Sloan 6 67 19 J L Sloan 8 55 356 M K Blain 20 00 365 M R Blain 20 00 357 M R Blain 20 00 58 MR Blain 10 50 H Geo W McDowell 15 00 J52 Susan Blacfce 15 Q0 151 T ? Bell 00 00 58 TEBeii r ^ 30 00 72 J \V Chiss&i ^ 1MI0 -99 S P McLurkin 15 00 100 S P McLurkin 15 00 82 Jas Douglas 10 501 194 BF Russell 15 00 j 210 TEBeii 30 00 1 226 P M Brice 30 00! 223 P M Brice. 30 00 225 P M Brice , 30 00 222 M R Blain 14 68 W) p -\l Brice 301)0 $84 T & i&tfl ;}Q GQ 285 (ie<i V? McDowell 15 00 294 Mi^s T V Hiekluu 9 30 ! 295 " T V Hicklen 11 18 j t~s j r* s? iir>t r\ 11 i r aa O-iO VTCU \Y JXCUOWCIi IV W 330 T E Dei) 30 00 349 Paul Bricc 30 00 3(53 T Y Nicholson 11 00 352 J 6 Brice 40 00 351 J 5 Bricc 35 00 353 J S Bricc 35 00 42 JS Bricc 40 00 51 J S Brice 30 00 385 P'ane Slosn 20 00 384 Jane Sloan 00 383 Jane Sioan 50 00 405 Jane Sloan 20 00 437 T G Patrick & Co acct II 41 43^ FA1 Hemphill" ' 20 00 171 {yracs JQouglass 6 CO 174 Grace.jt)ouglftss 10 0Q ; irj lirace jjougias juuu , 173 Grace Douglas 10 00 170 M Bell Cat heart 21- 00 . 83 Jas Douglas 20 00 , 94 FM Hemphill 20 00 . 93 FM Hemphill 20 00 , 13S H L McCrorey 20 00 . 214 A F Benson 20 00 . 213 A F Benson 20 00 . 211 H L McCrorey 20 00 . 5G H L McCrorey 20 00 ; 259 J 6 Brice 40 00 . JSUrisa 40 00 . 43 J S Brioe 40 00 ; 258 J 5 Brioe 40 00 247 Minnie Avers 20 00 248 Minnie Ayers 20 00 ^S(3 B H Robertson 30 00 j 57 J as P Cason 30 00 153 Jas P Cason 30 00 25 B II Robertson 35 00 45 B 11 Robertson 35 00 202 B II Robertson 35 00 < 226 E J Powell 30 0U ; S$G ? J Poweil 30 00 337 E J Puweli 30 00 225 EJ Powell 30 00 , 224 E J Powell 30 00 j 262 E J Powell |30 00 377 M VV Boulware rent 9 00 133 IS Goings 25 00 240 IS CroingJS 37 50 76 IS Goings 37 50 15 J H Cuminings stove 12 75 98 J P Cason SO 00 ] DO 1> It C>COtD 3U UU ] 137 11 li Scott 80 00 361 B H Robertson 35 00 i 342 B H. Robertson 40 00 i 232 M S Chappell 20 00 i 260 iM J Chappell 2000 l 83 R V Bray building DO 00 301 B H Robertson 40 00 98 Mag Chappell 20 00 1 W ii Kerr recording title 1 50 176 B Ii Scbif 30 00 ' 4 86 B H Robertson 40 00 l 10 B H Robertson 40 00 -2 67 R Y Bray benches 27 50 3 246 Prluius 'Harper hauling 3 stone 2 25 3 >50 B R Scott 30 00 138 H C Davis 30 00 2 75 "VV B Hogan, building 31 "28 4 76 Postelie Harrison, land 8 00" 4 39 B S Simonds, building 57 00 3 [58 J B Duke 30 00 3 J B Duke, repairs 3 30 4 36 J B DujU 30 00 i 1 1X T n - rinha Z.-. A.-. ! .XV %J u MUiv; u\j UU 1 .18 E H lleius, titles to J -school-house site 3 00 i 71 H C Davis- ' * 35 Ou ! c 17 E W Allen 15 00 95 ? W Allen 25 00 201 E W Atlen 30 00 231 J B Duke 30 00 232 H C Davis 30 00 rur 4 T > o QA HA Li)? XX O illtlvSUU w w 265 H C Davis 30 00 369 H E Thomas * 35 Oo 9-2 M E Palmer 37 50 41 b 0 Nelson 25 00 397 H E Thomas 26 25 147 S O Nelson 40 00 89 S O Nelson 40 00 866 H E Thomas 35 00 A40 II E Thomas 35 00 40 M E Palmer 25 00 103 S O Nelson 25 00 216 S O Nelson 25 00 266 <Jhri-iimia Wilson 15 00 288 I-r.-u-l liny lies, rent 600 355 II E Thomas 35 001 408 Robt Dnniap, building 75 Oo ! 173 11 D Offlesbv 15 00: 174 li D Ojrlesby 15 00 \ 354 E F Harrison 25 00 i 13G E F Harrison 25 00 j 135 E F Harrison 25 001 3-1 E F Harrison 25 00 j 276 H E Thomas . 25 00; 161 II E Thomas 25 00! 93 LB Wilson 15 001 67 J Iv Craig 10 00 j 191 J K Craig 10 00 110 A J Lamar 50 00 i 111 A J Lamar ' 12 50 j 64 A J Lamar 50 00. 37 C J Shelton 15 00 j 179 C J Shelton 15 00 \ 96 C J Shelton 15 00 j 127 L C Chap pell 25 00 48 L C Cliappell 25 00 j 46 L C Cliappell 25 00; n r T TIT T _ CkT 1 .A ! -oz o vv .J ones ~o w; 181 J W Jones 25 00. 330 J W Robinson, bnildlng 25 001 878 Jno Kennedv rent 3 00' 52 G W Walker . 20 00 j 168 J W Jones 15 00: 34 Mary A Harrison 1Q 80 | 40 Lou (J Wiiliatnson 25 00 i 51 E F Harrison 25 00 32 J K Craig 20 00 j 160 G W Walker 22 00! 159 G W Walker 23 00! 45 J W Jones 30 00} 49 M 6 Perry 6 00! 146 M A Harrison 16 80 j 166 J Iv Craig 5 00 j " I U V 'Ph..mAa no i vv ij i iiv/uiao -v vv 200 Mrs C M Jones 25 00 124 IIE Thomas 25 00 281 M L Smith 20 00 204 M L Smith 20 00 65 M L Smith 20 00 148 M L Smith 20 00 222 F E' Ligou 20 00 251 F E Ligou . 20 00 184 M E Palmer 20 00 293 M E Palmer 20 00 287 Ijucie Neil 20 00 288 Lucie Neil 20 00 161 Alice Thompson 15 00 159 Alice Thompson 15 00 293 Alice Thompson 15 00 a.io A i:?? Tt. is An ! X\JIUC 1 hulli^VU xv w 250 J K Craig 10 00 182 J K Craig 10 00 10? J K Craig 10 00 3G C J Shelton 20 00 95 C J Sbelton 20 00 180 C J Sheltou 20 00 210 LC Chappell* 20 Qft 202 L C Chappcll 20 OS 165 C It Bryce, furniture }0 QQ 50 3* C -Hob'jrtson, laud. 50 00 Jno Bovd, S C F 0 * 00 18.f) ME Palmer 20 00 90 Mrs F' ? Ligon 20 00 52 Jas W Jones 20 00 55 . LueL- Neil 20 00 177 J S Gum.oil. rent 4-50 12 L C Chapped 22 00 169 F E Ligoi? 20 00; 72 F E Ligmi . 20 00 i 140 <; W Ifciitord 10 00 j 1-11 G \V l:.i!r??id 10 00! 279 J S G:<U:it*iI, rent ;3 00 I 242 Minnie Iiby 25 Q(J! 40p Minnie [i by So 00' xn T f t t J- * Cii\ t\f\ I oa o it uicitn auuui 212 J 15 (iiuim 20 00! 411 J i> Gl. iwi 20 00' 85 Timothy Voal . 15 0056 Ti moth v Veal 20 00 16 Timothy Veal 15 00 j 241 Minnie irbv 25 00 302 J 11 Sterling 30 00 oil J R Sterling 30 00 46 Minnie irbv 25 00 10 J II Cuisuungs, stove 14 00 228 J \\r 'Jhisoku 16 00 270 II F Martin 95 0q 2S3 J W Chisel in 16' 00 2sr Ellen ? Thorpp.spa 1$ 00 313 Eugenia Thompsou 18 00 332 Eugenia Thompson 18 00 324 R F Man in %2 0Q 395 Jjqgenia Thompson 18 00 35.9 T? Ii1 M-i-t;,, * 95 nn 415 Ii F Martin 25 00 442 J W Clark ret 3 75 424 J 11 Yarboro 35 00 421 J H Yarboro 35 00 42G J 11 Yarboro 35 00 422 J II Yarboro 35 00 425 J II Yarboro 35 00 423 J H Yarboro 35 00 405 Vv in Clarke 25 00 406 Win Clarke 15 00 329 Win Clarke 25 00 409 L V Smith 20 00 111 WD Chapdell <}0 0Q 330 M J L,oh? ' 90 00 36 Wic Ciurko 25 00 106 11 E Elkin 8 00 IS4 II E Elkin 8 00 68 C E Cbappell 25 00 144 Minnie McFeat 5 00 145 Minnie McFeat 5 00 >69 Lillie McFeat 33 00 263 CECbappell' 25 00 i-id ?.t: m.n k nrv I J<ju ixiiuiut; njLUrtJill aw 335 Minnie McFeat 5 00 334 Minnie McFeat 5 00 383 S E Mnrtin }5 00 tlo Minnie'^cfreat 5 QQ 340 J H Cummings, acct l3 60 77 R F Martin 23 00 42 RF Martin 22 00 ; 29 Geo Davis, rent 2 75 $5 Marion 40 00 21 A j (Jordes 18 00 9 A J Cordes 18 00 .13 J11 Sterling' 30 00 .14 J li Sterling 20 00 57 YV A McDowell, repairs 20 00 i .97 Maggie Marion 40 00 | 39 Maggie Marion 40 00 J .20 Maggie Marion 40 00 .98 D W Aiken 18 75 88 JR Sterling 40 00 . 70 D W Aiken 15 CO l .42 A J Cordes 20 00 J 89 A J Cordes 20 00 .30 P W Aitvcu io Off 02 DU'Aiken 15 00 ; 33 M A Cathcart 80 00' J 29 M A Cat heart 40 00 05 MA Cut heart 30 oO 66 M A Cathcart 30 00 81 E J Durban 30 00 96 R R Vann 30 00 32 SE Richmond 25 00 20 J li Brown 35 00 J 33 Magjjie Hamilton 50 00 j 3-i AIa??ie Hamilton 25 00 3-t S E Richmond 25 00 2-i E J Durban 22 50 lh Maggie liaaiiuou tiO 00 BO J IL Brown 1 35 bo Jr 53 E J Dargari 22 50 i9 Wm A Boyd 22 50 87 Wm A Boyd 22 50 202 Wm A Boyd 22 50 195 EJ Dargan " 19 50 20 YV m Boyd 22 50 ok/! Vr oa aa the preseaf session. A large numimr ' of the members arex^sirous of making good speeches upon ? hich io ?o before | their constituents for re-election, ^na in the great majority of cases they have utterly failed to give any newlight upon the questions which they discussed, and the only thing which be stated in their favor is that they i&ve consumed the time of the General Assembly. It is as much the duty of the legislator pot to legislate as it is his duty to legigia?e> bat we are sorry to say that a great n^mter seem to have forgotten this principle. We agree with our Spartanburg conrtemoorarv in savin? that there has been too much iaik during the present session and not enougii jrork. Less talk and more work shoald characterize our future ]a^ assemblies. i a?n??i??* ii Willi II IIHI?BTI ~ov UttUiiituii okj UV 261 W li Trapp 12 00 260 W II Trapp 10 50 255 R R Vanu 30 00 253 J H Brown 40 00 267 E J Dargau 19 51 VV" H Trapp, Apl 1886 10 87 390 RRVaiiu 15 00 431 N A Phiunev 30 00 4 !N A t'hirmey 30 00 378 McMa.?ter, Brice & Ketchin, acct 11 20 4i>0 5 1) Dan 11 30 00 2 S D Dunn :->0 00 432 J M Fripp 50 00 428 E 6 Obear 30 00 3 E S Ob ear 30 00 5 Lilia Beaty 30 00 429 Lilla Beaty 30 00 13 J S Kevnolds, acct 11 50 429 J C Cork 80 00 1 J C Cork 80 00 113 J A JBrice, Assignee, acct 28 20 54 J S Cathcart 9 00 6 J M Fripp 50 00 112 J A Brice, Assignee 5 90 22 S D Dunn 30 00 23 E S Obear 30 00 24 Lilla Beaty 30 00 122 N A Pbinnev 30 00 123 Lilia Beaty 30 00 121 ES Obear 30 00 25 NA Pbiuney . 30 00 120 S D Dunn 30 00 175 J S Cathcart, wood 15 75 165 Lilla Beatv 30 00 163 E S Obear 30 00 164 N A Phinney 30 00 162 S I) Dnun SO 00 244 Lilla Beaty 30 00 244 E S Obear 30 00 119 S C Cork 80 00 21 J C Cork 80 00 282 VVillard Eichardsou 32 00 281 Willard Richardson 33 00 242 S D Dann 30 00 243 N A Phinney 30 00 305 Jas Wvlic w'ooi 2 00 410 J M Fripp 50 00 302 E S Obear SO 00 304 Lilla Beaty 30 00 301 S D Dana 30 00 161 J C Cork 80 00 127 J M Fripp 50 00 236, J M Fripp 50 00 ?1 J it Fripp 50 00 198 J M Fripo 50 00 86 J C Cork' 80 00 241 J C Cork 80 0Q 380 J M Fripp 5Q0Q 384 J M Fripp 50 00 354 J M $Yipp 50 CO 396 J F McMa9ter acct 4 50 303 N A Phinney 30 00 387 F S Obear 30 00 371 ? S Obear 30 00 388 Lilla Beaty 30 00 369 Lilla Beaty 30 00 374 W Richardson 35 00 372 S D Dunn 80 00 386 S D Dunn 30 00 406 McMaster, Brice & Ketchin acct 30 25 389 N A Pbinney 30 0C 370 N A Phinney 30 0Q 426 News and Herald, qdtf i 5ft 458 J S Reynolds, JO 00 453 J S Reynolds 4 50 441 Hamburg Ins Co 56 75 460 T M Cathcart, rent 7 50 928 B R Scott 35 00 16 News and Herald, avd 1 50 n ?.. ? ? *1 ~ \ ? an nn no) lie Jiu.ucca.iuj icui -U w 390 Havne McMeekJu, rent 10 00 M C Arnette, schoolhoase site 200 00 35 N*?ws and "Herald, adv 3 00 397 D W Aiken 15 00 407 D \V Aiken lu 00 221 J W II Dixon 35 00 3?3 J W It Di-X'Ml 0J 286 .J W l| 35 00 $2$ .) VV li l)ixou 35 Ou 864 J VV H Dixon 35 00 355 Itobr li ?yii 15 00 190 VV li Trapp 25 00 259 Kobt E n d 20 00 312 Ro-?t Boyd 20 00 186 L D McFf.it 3)00 28 II M Z.;alv 3 50 260 VV H Trapp 25 00 272 Geo T Sims 35 00 308 Win Clarke . 20 00 327 Gtvo_ T Sims 35 00 340 W tl Tt'AfiB Sp 343 Hwe 10 00 341 Lizzte Zeaiy 10 00 410 Wm Clarke 20 00 362 S 0 Ne!sou 15 00 863 W H Kufl 60 00 389 S Cf jfcjsun 5 25 41$ Kate Davis 30 (K) 436 Kate Dsvie 30 00 59 Kate Davis 30 00 109 Kate Davis 30 00 187 IF Miller 18 00 81 IF Miller ' 15 00 126 I F Miller 18 00 78 A F Ruff acct 5 50 268 Kate Davis 30 00 262 1 F Miller 15 00 343 Kaie Davis 30 00 323 1 F Miller 15 00 375 I F Miller }5 00, 414 Kate Dayis $0 Q0 141 iiohc Byv-d 2o 00 m ttobx Evru 55 00 376 Humphrey Gibsou 20 00 375 Hamphre"y Gibson 20 00 374 Humphrey Gibson 20 00 291 T E Bell " 43 86 239 T E Bell 40 00 367 T ? Bell 44 44 835 T E Bell 44 44 121 T E Bell 40 00 38 Robt Byrd 25 00 330 Juo S lievnolds, Bd Co Ex 6 00 Jno Boyd, SCFC 483 9ft J no Boyd, S C F C m 66 ifnq Bqvd^ S C f C $8 33 I certify that tb? above claims were paid by ine daring the year commencing November 18$5, J ^ UA V IS, Treasarer Fairfield Co. NEWS AGENCY. xrow is th? tnnc to subscribe to NewsJLi papers, Magazines, etc. Subscription received at the Postoffice at Publiships' r&tcs l)ec81xlm DUBOSE EGLESTON. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. A LL persons are hereby forbidden to A. trespass, in any way, upon the pasture on the plantation known as thp T. L.; Sulow place, near Icideieway. '* v T- W HQYTjr^po., Juh^tjc&a 4 Lessees FOR SALE OR RENT! ?THE? BAR EOOM VTOW OCCUPIED BY B. STTaF.V ^ HEIMER, together with the fixtures. Jest stand in town. Good run of custom. < AIvSQ, j To fienfc. Store Building, Lot and |' tablos oh 'Congress'sbreet, formerly owned j. v John H. Catli'cart.' Apply io ' ' ' :: B SUGEKHEIilER Dec9fxtJanl " * p ..'-if: ' ' : ^ FRESH ARRIVALS ?FOR? CHRISTMAS! > I GET TOUR SUPPLIES EARLY. * i' ! ' m . Mince Z?eiit, Apple Butter, Pineapple,, J I. Cheese and MaccaronL Jj Rtiisir.s by the pound, quarter ana naix jm boxes. Citron, Cut rants, Figs and Dates.. fl Fire Crackers, Self-Raising Buck-srheat* Oatmeal, Mea: Farina, Flonr and Rice. Lard, Bacon, Meal," Sugars, Coffee and Teas. JM Fish in every styla, Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Cocoanuts and Lemons. j|| One Case of Cranberries, with good ? many other goods, whicii will be sola at H the lowest prices for cash at S. S. WOLFE'S^ ifl m mm siabus. |h NOTICE. 1 ALL PERSON'S BUYING STCfl from us last spring and winter and gifl their notes payable on the 1st October? the 1st November, 1880, wiil pleasefl pare to meet said notes, as full jjA will be required, and will force cm if not paid when due. We will tfl at the market value m payment H We still have t iose -^KCiOXIWELHj COLUilBU-S BUGGIES on liand^S TWO-IIORSE WAGON'S, which? trade Tor aisles or horses. JM We still have a few M1LCH| which we will exchange forfl mules or beef caitle. - w A. WltliLIFOKD winxsboJ THE C12LEBKAJM new hii sewisg mfl I^HRbhbhHI IT SHINES FOH All ^ -AND XS~ The Best auci Most Popular Sew- J ing Machine ON THE MARKET. she Above Cut. IT IS FOR SALE A r PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES BY _ ,-M K. W. PHILLIPS, ^ fl Nor2fx6m TINNSBORO, S. C. TAX XOTICJU THE OFFICE OF THE COtTNTT Auditor of FaU?uid County -will be open from vfen \uirv 1, ISST.^ to February 20,188?,. for the purpose of receiving returns of Personal Property for taxation for the fis- <*9 cal year commencing November 1,1886. All personal property, moneys and credits of even kind whatsoever, owaed and held on January 1, l?.Sr, must be returned under oaii- All purchases or transfers of real estate mu>t be noted. All male persons between f.hr ages of 21 and 60 years, 1 except thos* physically disabled, are liable to Poll Tax, and must report accordingly Fur the purpose ?f jpjQe^viug said* re-. , ~t turns, the Auditor kis deputy will be at the following places on the days specified * ? Jlor^b (Ruff's Store). Monday. January ^ 10. . j Jenkinsville (Swygert's Store), Tues- 1 day, January 11. Jlonticello, Wednesday, January 12. Buckhead, Thursday, January 13. Feasterville (.Waiting's Store), Friday, January 14. White Oak, Monday, January 17. Woodward, Tuesday, January 18. Gladden's Grove, Wednesday. January 19 . s Durham's, Thursday, January ?& Ridgevvay, Monday, January 2^ Bear Creek, January ^ .?rig Blvth^YOv^, "Wednesday, Janury 2G> jH Lor.gtown (Cofcwt^Store), Thursday, 9j January 27. ^ fl The balance of time in uV^isboro. I. N. WITHERS,**, F. C. Dec9fxlai v""-. ?. RESTAURANT. \ 1 At my Restaurant you y>\\\ ^Jj choice Oyster?, Fish. ii^st pf Beef, $ta i^ery.ea a;t aw la ours of fhe clav. Vcrv respectfully^ i F, W. H ABE*1 ^\ ., . . -. ... ^