Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. WEDNESDAY, OCTOKEK 5, : : : 1SS7. TEKMS OK 7lIENEV/S AND HETwALD.? Tri-weekly edition, three dollars per annum, in advance. Weekly edition, one dollar and fifty cents per annum, in advance. Rates fok Advsktisixg.?One dollar per inch (solid minion) for the first insertion, ar.d fifty cents per inch for each subse juer.t insertion. These rates apply to advertisements of every character, and are 2>ay: ble strictly in advance. Obituaries anil t:iimt;s cf respect are charged for as ; dve:ti:<-:.H.*n1.s. Marriage notices, and s.mpU* announcements of deaths, are publis.led frtv, and are solicited. Liberal terms f.-.r contract advertisements. > c .v A'Iv?*rti8amenx.i?. For Sale?Mary C. Rion. For Sale?Groeschel & Co. |L Fairfield Regulated? Groesehel & Grand Opening?Mrs. J. D. Mc'xotice to Creditors?James G. McCants, Spccial Referee. i ocal Brser#. ?Saturday last was another busy day with our merchants, and cotton came in freely. ?Mr. A. Williford is preparing to place a large pair of platform scales in rear of his stables. ?Cotton has been on the decline for several days past, but it has not materially affected the receipts. ?The entertainment given at the A. M. E. Church on Thursday evening was a very creditable affair. ?xne rcgmar passenger nanus uuw run through from Augusta to Statesville, instead of to Charlotte as hereto- ; fore. ] ?A destructive fire occurred at ] Killian's hist Saturday, in which the 1 turpentine distillery of Mr, Kiilian j was completely destroyed. Loss about < Si,000, with no insurance. j ?We were mistaken in saying that i the lamp explosion occurred at. the t residence of Mr. T. T. Lumpkin. It ( happened at the home of Mr. It. P. j Lumpkin, on Main street. a ?Messrs. McMaster, Brice & Ketch- 1 in have removed their stock of drugs s into the store recently occupied by Mr. D. A. Hendrix, where they will *\ be glad to sec their friends. V ?One of our leading grocery firms ^ ^**se6itected over two thousand dollars ^ last&jturday. We are informed that a there seems a general desire to settle s< accounts as soon as cotton can be put 0 ..... in mercnaniaoie snape. ?The fhics from the recent term of s< the criminal court netted the county P something ovtr three hundred and 1 fifty dollars. Only three prisoners ^ were sent to the penitentiary, tbe ?* others paying their fines. ^ .> ?The south-bound freight vras de- n( -..railed at Rock Hill on Thursday, and delayed travel for live hours. The train was pulling out of the side-track j when the drivers jumped the track. ^ 2so serious damage resulted. ja ?Col. Edward Croft, of Greenville, has been appointed Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue for the Fifth South Carolina Division, made vacant by the resignation of Col. John L. Black, formerly a citizen of this , / tei county. bo ?We hear of a number of parties ^ desiring to rent dwellings for nest CO I year. Those who desire to rent would ^ do well to let the public know it, and in no belter way can they do this than uy ciuyerusiug m xiit ajsi> _ Herald. ?Don't forget to call and settle ( your subscription when you bring mc in your cotton. We have reduced the cej subscription price, so that the paper is now within the reach of all, and mo subscribers should not get behind with an( M their subscription. ?The correspondent of the News res and Courier writing from Spartan- (jol burg, says that it is a common thing to see long trains of cars loaded with f01. Winnsboro granite passing up the cer Spartanburg ?te Asheville Railroad. a? ] Thousands of tons are being shipped om to Cincinnati and other northwestern raj< cities. o ?We learn that several persons bui from this place will attend the Pied- sh0 mont Exposition at Atlanta, and the thii State Fair at Macon, Ga., in October. We suppose a delegation will also ^ visit the "City by the Seav during the mei gala week, and that the State Fair at ooiumDia m jyovemoer will araw its mc,: nsnal large crowd from Fairfield. con ?We learn that the young ladies ^ and gentlemen of town contemplate giving an entertainment at an earlv \i date. A programme is being arracged, and those who are to take part ^or will soon commence to practice. Our sev( town has been rather dull in this line ^ for some time, and we are glad to Aca know that the matter has been taken an<^ in hand, and feel sure that the man- "or agement will meet with success. ?Pe: M For Kent.?A good Six-room House, hoj with convenient appurtenances, and j$ai| near the business portion of the town. iect, Apply to T. K. Elliott, or at this <5flice. an(j *3t rp. The Chester Fair.?Posters are ?S4 already seen on our streets advertising , J 0 hppr the Chester Fair, which will take place on the 25th, 2Gth, 27th and 28th inst. . _ l_.ro as usual i<airlielcl will have her quota of exhibitors. now sane ^ Baptist Association.?The annual ryin session of the Fairfield Association the will convene with the Baptist Church muc in this town to-morrow. There will com be about delegates present. The mon services w. begin this (Wednesday) com; evening r a sennon by the Rev. crea Thos. M. Bjuley, D. D., of Greenville, thou S. C. note Cheap Rates.?The Board of Trade ^ of Columbia are negotiating with ihe -owl railroads for the reduction of the rates ?00^ to the State Fair to two cents a mile 21011 for the round trip. If it is successful see we have no doubt that the attendance will be doubled. The people of Colum- W. bia are taking steps to aid the Society in making the coming Fair one of the Elect best since the war. rernp Who Can Beat It??From a gentleman in town this week we learn that medi Dave Chapman, a tenant on Capt Thos. VV. Travlors plantation, has King already marketed eleven bales of cotton, has three more open in the field, Ketc: I i and expects to make altogether sixteen bales. Besides this he will make one hundred and fifty bushels of corn, fourteen hundred bundles of fodder, i and all on a one horse farm. We ' would like to know if there is any one in the county can beat this record. Unclaimed Letter.?The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postofiace at Winnsboro, S. C., October 3, 1837: Miss Mactie Bell, John Brown (colored driller), Miss Sallie Dogionlass, Charlie Exvander, Simon Telsel, Timb Massey, Bettie C. Poindexter, Charles Vant, Mrs. Hannah Williams, Miss Sallah Williams. Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say thev were advertised. DuBose Egleston, Postmaster. Grand Opening.?By reference to our advertising columns, . ic win uc seen that Mrs. J. D. McCarlcy will open her millinery on the first of October. Everything in this establishment will be found entirely new, and all the goods of the very latest styles. No pains have been spared in making selections that will please the public. The services of a first-class milliner from the No rth have been secured, and entire satisfaction is guaranteed to customers. We bespeak for the new firm a liberal share of the public patronage. Fairfield Regulated. ? We call the attention of our readers to the new 1 advertisement of Groeschel & Co. ] found in another column. Besides keeping on hand a first-class stock of i wines, liquors and cigars, he has a < irst-class restaurant attached, where j ill the delicacies of the season will be j served in the latest style. "When you j vant a^first.class meal give them a 1 rial. They have also just received a I juantity of fresh oranges, cocoanuts md the celebrated Deleware grapes, ill of which are fresh and delicious, irv a box of their grapes if you want j ometning delightful. t; Meeting of Medical Survivors.? 0 Ve learn from the Columbia Register a !iat it is contemplated to hold during 'air week a meeting of the physicians * nd surgeons of South Carolina who ft jrved as such in the army and navv f the Confederate States. The call rill be issued shortly. Besides the >cial feature of the meeting, it is the cm urpose to secure a proper record of ^ le South Carolina medical corps of . is le Confederacy, not likely to be had AM I /I Krt 1?AtM*A x' aiinciu. ouuuia uw ic[ncmted by her medical survivors, who, ) doubt, could greatly aid in making e record a complete otae. , i of Ordination Services.? On Sunday ^ 5t at Trinity Church, in Columbia, e ordination services of the Revs. ^ is. G. Glass and Theodore Bratton ok place. Mr. Glass is a native of ^ >lumbia, and was educated at Se- ta mee, Tenn. For three years past co has been pursuing his Theological ^c; idies. He has been assigned minisrial duties at the churches of "Winns- ^01 ro and Ridgeway. Mr. Bratton, ^ 10 is a son of Gen. Bratton, of this P*: anty, recently concluded his Theo- te( peal studies at the University of the uth. He has been assigned to labor the churches in Chester, York and ra< ncastcr. ste . mi Hotton Receipts. ? During the <^e >nth of September there were re- P^2 ved at the depot for shipment three del msand and forty bales of cotton, tifi re than double that of last year, &n< 1 considerably more than for any 1 le in a number of years. This rep- wa ents over one hundred thousand Be! lars. Where does the money go? pos most the entire amount goes to pay Ob corn, bacon, flour and other gro- Ga: ies which our farmers should raise die lome. What a glorious thing for q farmers would it be if they had I ;ed their supplies at home, and now vs. uld have in the county the great 0n k of this money. It certainly trra uld put our agriculturalists to i iting- a vs. 'ERSOXAL.-The Eev. J. T. Chal- ma< rs and Mr. W. W. Ketchin left on '* cirday for Yorkville, to attend a sting of the First Presbytery which suc vened on Monday. rea< olicitor McDonald left on Satur- ^ for Lancaster, to attend the Court ch opened on Monday. Crs- Mary Chalmers left on Friday 0 Due West, where she will spend Mc: iral mnnfVio vrifVi v?ilof?Tror< n - ? ?,.iiu me ur representatives at the Citadel stre ,demy. Messrs. Woodward Dixon Cess David Dwight, have already left self Charleston, to be present at the so s ning on Tuesday. ther '.r. William Mitchell, of the Stew not >e section, leaves this week for beai :imore, where he will attend the So a ires in &e College of Physicians spy Surgeons in that city. a ps his 1 BE WDfNSBORO GRANITE QuAKIilES. ^er ;veral Charleston capitalists have ma^ 1 associated recently with the ^ ler owners of the "NVinnsboro pjre trite Quarries, and the company ^ep( have a cash capital of sixty thou- men I dollars. The facilities for quar- fact g will be greatly increased, and entire business conducted on a h larger scale. "We learn that the wer( pany within the next twelve wa^ tns win organize into a joint stock cn{.j, pany, and the capital will be in- ^rnj( sed to one hundred and twenty jno. isand dollars. "We are giad to 0pp, this important movement, which an(j >und to result beneficially to our wou 2 and the entire county. Let the T1 L work go on, the ball is now in '0ie) on and our business men should part hat it is kept so.. COng " natu "Wonderful Cores, D. Hoyt & co., Wholesale and Retail [gists of Rome, Ga., say: "We have dayselling Dr. King's Xew Discooery, xic Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica ; for two years. Have never handled the dies that" sell as well, or give such irsal satisfaction. The have been wonderful cures effected by these awa: cines in this city. Several cases of up mnced Consumption have been en: cured bv use of a few bottles of Dr. marc 's New Discovery, taken in connec- comi with Electric Bitters. We guarantee vrOTr always. Sold by McMaster, Brice & liin. " * Sart< d Proposed Reunion of Confederates. At the request of several Confederate survivors, we publish the following from the Columbia Register: The Abbeville Jtedium, referring tc the monument projected in Richmond Va., to the memory of Lieutenant General A. P. Ilill, and to the propriety o] making a suitable contribution to the fund to be used in its erection, proposes a reunion in this city on December 13th next of the survivors of McGowan?s brigade, that day being selected as the twenty-fifth anniversary of the fall of General Maxcy Gregg at Fredericksburg. "The brigade," says the Medium, "was with A. P. Hill from first to last, and every man knew him but to honor him. Nearly every dead officer of that army has had some monument erected to his honor, but our commander has | not a stone 10 mars rns iast resting placc. It looks like a shame, and ! such neglect should not be allowed to continue. "For a number of reasons the 13th day of December is appropriate. It ends a quarter of a century from the death of General Gregg, and some honor could be paid to his memory. The brigade on that day illustrated its valor and gained new laurels for South Carolina. "The survivors are fast passing away. The location is central. The season is opportune and a reunion would be pleasant. A permanent organization might be effected, which in time could afford some relief to destitute survivors. "We trust the survivors of the brigade will respond unanimously in favor of the reunion." The Register can venture to say that the proposed meeting will be cordially welcomed in a community which is iu hearty sympathy with the patriotic purposes that the Medium has in view. The name and the fame of Lee's '.rusted lieuteuant are here deemed worthy of honor; General Maxcy Gregg's heroism is a household word .n Columbia; and the services of Mc Rowan's gallant brigade, to which Lee looked in the crises of the Wilderless and on many other fields, are as 'ally appreciated here as in any other >ortion the State. THE COURT OF COMMOS FLEAS. On Tuesday morning the case of ( ane B. Davidson v. II. A. Duval was , aken up. This was an action to re- ^ over a tract of land containing 150 ^ cres with damages for wrongful possssion. Messrs. IT. W. Harris and IcDonalds & Douglass for plaintiff, lessrs. Ragsdale & Eagsdale for de- \ mdant. Verdict for defendant. c The next case called was that of % iiiza Boulware and Others v. Eliza 'c Kennedy and Others. This was an e jJon on the equity side of the Court a >r the partition of real estate. The ^ sue 01 marriage oetween Mr. ic. jn. i 0 oulwarcand his so-called wife was 0 lestioned, and the fact of the mar- n age was submitted to a jury to aid n :e Judge in determining the rights ^ ' the parties. Verdict for defendant. g) essrs. McDonalds & Douglass for aiutiffs, Messrs. H. A. Gaillard and ^ bear & Rion for defendants. On Wednesday the case of T. (jr. M ltrick & Co. vs. C. I>rice & Co. was - ken up. This was an action to re- ^ ver the value of four bales of cotton, cc gether with damages for its wrong- in 1 detention?Messrs. Henry & Gage tli r plaintiffs, Messrs. McDonald & ^ )nglass for defendants. Verdict for ai iintiffs for two hundred and four- l ;n dollars. th The next case called was that of 01 G. Patrick & Co. vs. Qattie C. Ter;e. This was an action to recover xi am engine, boiler, saw and grist ev 11, together with damages for its tention?Messrs. Ilenry & Gage for ^ untiffs. H. A. GatilarrJ fnr , , V J. ienaant. The jury found for plain- va i the possession of the property, ?* 3 twenty and 70-100 dollars damages. jQ. rhe only other case for trial by jury ia< ,s that ofB. II. Cornwell vs. Allen co iton. This was an action to recover session of real estate?Messrs. ' ear & Rion for plaintiff, II. A. illard, Esq., for defendant. Ver- s?] t for plaintiff. ^ ?he juries were then discharged. cjt n the case of Jane D. Farrington frc M. A. Duval argument was heard motion for a new trial. Motion ntcd. we n the case of T. G. Patrick & Co. th( C. Brice & Co., a motion was also Ia(^ 3e for a new trial. Motion refused. 'he remainder of the morning was bu cn up in taking out orders, and i h other routine business as was * r an< 'he Court then adjourned sine die. scr Mc a uxiox ix uxiox. pei ur esteemed townsman, Mr. J. F. Mo Master, appreciating the truth of * old adage that "in union there is ngth", concluded in the secret re- \ :es of his own heart to betake him- wri to our sister town whose name is suggestive, and see for himself if atfc e could be found a union which onl}' combined strength, but beg lty, purity, comfort and prosperity, ^ ,s a result of his frequent trips to Pill out the land, Mr. McMaster, with ,. ^ tion irty of friends and relatives, left tivc lome on the morning of Septem- ,1 27th for the purpose of comsum- ^ ingthis happy union. othing of any importance trans- mi d during the ride to Strother's I Api /if n.Vi aaiyL lliai LJJU gUIltlC" g of the party were struck with the ? that the young ladies, one and all, a ravenous appetite for musca- J;x s, these not being thoroughly ripe, O 2 like the foxes grapes. After ZT :ing for little over an hour the li ( e party took the "day sleeper" for J/ ( >n, and owing to the accommodatschedule the party had ample Drtunitv at each station to get out T?? survey the scenery, some of which ?* 6 Id do honor to the French Broad. le day was rainy and disagreeabut on arrival at the depot the V W.1S mef hv w.irm frif>iir?c tttVi/ica ;enial manners dispelled the gloom re attempted to cast upon them. X1; 12.30 o'clock on the following jicej the procession of carriages, with TJnil beautiful occupants, arrived at door of the Methodist Church, \YII n the guests and friends were iting the party. The party moved the aisle slowly to a wedding ;h, played by Miss Sallie Munroe, ana ng in the following order: Miss ters CO A imie Hunter with Miss Adelia )r; Miss Sudie Young with Miss Oc Agues M. Rice; Miss Xeely Culp xvitb Miss Rachel McMaster; ami Miss Agnes Rice, the briders sisiei, with Mr. J. C. McMaster, the groonvs ) brother. Then followed Iwo beantiI nil little flower girls, Eliza Griinbali f and Bessie Robertson, strewin% flow' ers in the path of the bride and jjroom. [ Miss Mamie Rice, of Union, and Mr. J. F. McMaster, of "Winnsboro. Passing up on the right they walked i beneath an arch of flowers from which was suspended the letter "R?:, and after a solemn and impressive service by Bishop Duncan, they returned down the left aisle passing under a similar arch from which was suspended the letter "M." The church bore evidence to the fact that the kind friends of the bride and groom spared no pai ns for its adornment. Immediately after the service the bride and groom with their friends repaired to the residence of Mrs. Judge Dawkins, where a reception by the parents of the bride was tendered them. The bride's dress was cream cashmere, Medicis collar, ribbon trimming. The bridesmaids were beautifully attired in jj-hite. The ushers j were Mr. Spencer M. Rice, Jr., and Mr. Thos. Ricc. At 4 o'clock p. m. of the sam-5 day the bride and groom took the northbound train via Charlotte for Lome. They went off amidst a shower of rice and old shoes. Many regrets were expressed by the friends over tho loss of their lovely friend. The remainder of the party waited in the tow i till the arrival of the 3.20 morning train, which soon landed them safely back at Shelton's depot, and after a refreshing enp of coffee from the old ferryman's hand was served and a Imch dispatched, the party then proceided to Winnsboro and were ready to s reet the bride and groom at the southbound train. Union's loss is "Winnsboro's gain. Our entire community 2xtond a most congenial welcome to the brFe in her new home. May peace and prosperity ever be in her path. BACH. ITEMS I ROM WJESTERX YORK . Messrs. Editors: Thinking that [)cr aps a word from this section may be >f interest to some of the reader; of 1 our paper, I will send you a I rief * ommunication, although ot the pres- a nt time there is very little news aJloat nd every one is too busy to inquire of lis neighbor's welfare. Cotton is pening very rapidly. Old and young, f both races, are straining every erve and muscle in order that they gi lay save their cotton crop, which will e far shorter than was expected, as Don as possible. Corn is good, with ! le exception of the river bottoms, bicli are entirely a failure. p Quarterly Conference was held w ith j< It. Vernon Church, embracing the ith and 2oth ultimo. The Rev. J. W. .irial was assisted by the Rev. A. t oke Smith, who prcached two 3X- j X illent sermons on Sunday. His t )xt i st i the forenoon was the tenth verse of le third chapter of Malachi: "Br.ng ^ j all the tithes into the store house, 0n lat there may be meat in mine hoase, exid prove me now herewith, saith he esi ord of host, if I will not open jou at e windows of heaven, and pour \ou ^ it a blessing that there shall not be iom enough to receive it." Tho a]11( >use was filled to its utmost capacity. ja tie largest congregation that was un er seen at tbat church. A few days since the members of ] ( bingdon Church electcd a young | vine, the Rev Mr. Pentuff, of Green- ( lie Theological Seminary, to fill the .cancy caused by the resignation the Rev. J. E. Burgess. The surveyors of the Augusta divls11 of the Three "C's'? were e.icamp id >t week near Wilkinsville, in Union "RT unty, surveying a route from Union - n| >urt-honse to Black's. They thought Xl at route would cross Broad River ar Mercer's mill. A sad, although it is hoped not a rn rious accident occurred on Saturday JL ?ht. Miss Janie, daughther of tie :v. Jonathan B. Mickle, formerly a izen of Fairfield, while returning S >m a singing, was thrown from a ggy, receiving injuries from which ^ i is unable to be carried home. c?" me part of the harness broke as th<;y re descending a precipitous hill, ai id ^n(j 5 buggy was capsized, with three ' y lies and one young man. j a g Ifrtcf r\f fho cfVtAnlo in this nnrfinn I cha the county have suspended for tie 1 sy season. Another accident occurred ne.ir ' ^ ckory Grove on Saturday night. v0*;) *o young men, Henry McDaniel off. 3 a Mr. Kiser, were in a play or I illlc, when a pistol dropped from To\ :DaniePs pocket and fired, the be-11 Kelc letraling the thigh of Mr. Iviser. 1 light frost fell Saturday night, re anon. x. , lope well, S. C., September 28,1887. ' \ " clia: Personal. \\ [r. N. H. Frohliclistein, of Mobile, Air., piec tes: "I take great pleasure in recur.iiding Dr. King's New Discovery for g, isuniption, having used it for a severe . ick of Bronchitis "and Catarrh. It gai e instant relief and entirely cured n e . I have not been afflicted since. I als o j to state that I Had tneu otucr rem';i with no good result. Have also used C? etric Bitters and Dr. King's New Life s, both of which I can recommend." ?r. King's New Discover}' for Consunr>i, Coughs and Colds, is sold on a posis guarantee. rial bottles free at 3Ic3Iaster, Brice t chin's Drug Store. * FOR SALE. tVO CARRIAGES, One.Set of Ea-ness, One Large Iron Sorghum Boile \ mi )ly to MART C. PJON. 1 Ct4x2w "\V. FTF FOR SALE. cula OUSE AND LOT, with all cowo II . niences. For particulars apply to Oil, ctl GEOESCIIEL & CO. I c and Mi Replated. i ham Gin Meld to the Front, ? _ nan CEEAH FOR FAIRFIELD! gua 1IRFIELD, the only County wher.i you cannot sell liquor without :t lse, and as we pay county, town and' K^Ji ted States license to sell Liquors, wo s??i rm the public that we do sell the oUlCOliX WHISKEY, the best RYE ISKEY, and keep the finest WINES, INDIES, CIGAivS and TOBACCO. also keep the is n( BEST R E S T AUK AX T teal give the most Fried and Stewed Oysthan any other house in town. " HPH IE TO SEE US. 1 GROESCHEL & CO. seaso :tl Sei ) 7 i t ? ama pmmbm?b?hb?p naaac?icm ; NEW i TO THE LADIES OF WE * I have spared no pains v that I ask of you is to please to be found offering my gooc c When in need of a hat Hats were bought at fifty een o ^ JEESS The prettiest you ever ?<? My stock of Shoes will b Just the prettiest line of South. .\EW AD YiaiTISEMEXTSP\ TPVTQ F- A. LEHMAXX, A I JLji\ 10 Washington, D.C. Send for circular. DEAFNESS. Its causes, and a new and successful CURE at ycur own home, by one who was deaf twenty-eight years. 'Treated by most of the" noted specialists without benefit. Cured himself in three months, and since then hundreds of others. Full particulars sent 011 application. T. S. PAGE, No. 41 West:>lst St., New York City. SURE CURE DISCOVERED FOR G ATARR Hi i t i * r r 11 i i r! n r1 r f-ri 55 Pr:ct $1. Sample* free at OruK^ists. Mailed for loo. i? ?uuip?. TliOl'hAKDS CL'KKD lincc the discovery of this method of treatment. Every mail brings let!-r? from fjrateful oersona ; C-UltKD. B. S. LmUKiUUCil li CO., Newark, 5. i., K.3.&. ( Cloanses and beautifies 'ho hair. Hg jYo.notes a litsuriant srrowilj. Never- Fails fo fiesioro Grey Hsir ic its Yoisthfu! Color. Ciire.; :calpdiscasesand hair?ailir.? HIPIBEKGOe?^?. I: The safest, surcrt wA !\>t cure fu? < v.; :... Dur.ions, &e, Ko;>saU pain. Ensures coisifoi'i to tli fee*. Never f:JIs to cure. 10 ccnte at L>ri^gisis. IIliKX'X a: Con N. Y. . ASK FOIl LIEBIG COMPANY'S j, EXTRACT OF MEAT s lid insist upon no otlic-r behipj sustituted for it. i ( F* B.i-Gcnnine only with fac-; i simile oi" Baron Licbig's signa- j 0 tare iu Mae across label. Sold by Storekeepers, Grocers and Drug- j ists everywhere. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. ^ s THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. "1 >lin A. Hinnant, as Probate, Piaintifr, against J. It. Boyles, V?r. B. Estes and iOthers, Defendants. ^ >Y virtue of an order of the Court of 0: ) Common Pleas for the County and *! ate aforesaid, inadu in the above-stated y se on-the twenty-ninth day of Septem- vj ir, 1887, all persons having and holding se iims against the defendant J. R. Boyles p; his.official bond as Probate Judge and p] officio Public Guardian, are required to <j tablish. and prove such claims before me p] my office, No I Law Range, TVinnsro. S. C., on or before the first day of >vember, A. D. 1887; and all claims of ? character aforesaid not established T C. proven before me on or before said 1 te shall be barred of recovery on and der said official bond. JAMES G. McCANTS, tli DcUfxtd Special Referee. of jRAND OPENING 1 d? OF | S( ? r BWIiiilirj MS. I* HE undersigned begs Lave to inform p* the Ladies in Town and County that j will open on ATURDAY, OCTOBER 1st, El i. first-class stock of Millinery Goods, j sisting of Ladies', Misses' and Chilli's Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed; D > all the Trimmings, etc., necessary, [ found in a first-class establishment." D [y prices 011 examination will be found ood deal lower than those heretofore rged for such goods in Town. have secured the services of a first- Do ;s Milliner, and am prepared to guar-; ee satisfaction or refund the money. j Du [y business being the youngest in Town : , will find 1 have no old goods to work | do not advertise the Largest stock in De vn, but do say I have a stock well Du ctcd by A COMPETENT BUYER, ]j5 1 bought for Cash, I respectly ask a trial before you pur- j ?la se elsewhere. * I ill ue iouna in me store rcceuuy utcu- i ; I by the Winnsboro National Bank. *? c Mrs. J. D. McCABLEY. ^ *? 1 BLUE GRASS % eu StCJ ULKY PLOWS g poi -AND OTHERSou lrm machinery, can We 0 {un 0 ) J 0.1 iose who use water from wells or j ' cisterns ought to have one of my; a.ter elevators and pur1T?S " Crimn fr> nif> mid Innk fit. mv CIT- I IS. A ceep on hand every quality of Machine and Axle Grease." :an furnish Engines and Cotton Gins Presses of the best make. is my business to furnish farmers with v hing they may need of the best quali- ..* id at fair prices. ". John G. Gladden will always be on oeu 1 to repair Cook Stoves and sharpen Saws in the best manner. JLOIES PA G AX. * A ARBUCKLES' :; ie on a package of COFFEE is a tic? xantee of excellenceARIOSA ? v ?*FEE is kept in all first-class ?! es from tie Atlantic to the Pacific. j 1 COFFEE U nmt sver good when exposed to the air. ays buy this brand in hermetically ed ONE POUND PACKAGES^ Se NOTICE. T"j; E cotton season is the time to pay IL coffin money,, and now is the cotton usj m. ' J. M. ELLIOTT. Terr )t27f2wx2ai , . ' OR GOODS. I NNSBORO AND FAIRFIE . Iiilo North in trvinsr to selec / o give me a call and examine thi Is as cheap as any house in to\ )LD MEN, YOUN< come, to D. A. HENDRIX'S ts on the dollar. Among then ITS. JER! lv/? If you need a Jersey now c found complete for Ladies, ? DRESS CASHMERES, GIN f~ EXAMINATION OF TEACIIERS. i STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,* ) ' Office State Supt. of Education, > Columbia, S. C., Sept. 8, 1887. ) ! To the School Comnimoner of Fairfield County, S. C-.: Dear Sir?The next regular examination of teachers before County Boards of Examiners will be held on Friday, October 7. Please let me know as early as possible how mary question papers you will require. Your attention is called to the following extracts from the proceedings of the State Board of Examiners: 'Besoloed, That, in future, all papers relatiug to appeals to be brought before the Board be required to be fded in the offi- c of the State Superintendent of Education at least twenty (20) days before the time prescribed for the meeting of the Board." "Jlesolced, That whenever a text-book authorized by the State Board of Exami-1 hers has been selected in any public school, i it shall not be displaced before the expira-1 tion of the term for which it has been adopted by the State Board of Examiners, except upon express permission previously obtained from the County Board of Examiners on the recommendation of the Hoard of Trustees." Very respectfully, JAMES II. RICE, State Supt. Education. All parties interested will govern themselves by the above circular. JOnNBOYD, S. C. F. C. SeptlSflxtd STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, county of fairfield. :OURT OF COMMON PLEAS. 'olm Kincaid and "William Kincaid, Plaintiffs, against Thomas Anderson, C. Elizabeth Anderson, Edward Anderson, Emma Anderson, Mary C. McCarter, C. E. ZNIoblcy. Trustee, "W. R. Doty and David V. "Walker, copartners trading as W. II. Doty &Co., and William K. Ryan, as Assignee of James Kincaid, Defendants.? Copy Simmons. Complaint not Served, 'o the Defendants Above-named : VTOU ARE HEREBY summoned and rei. quired to answer the complaint in . lis action, which is fded in the office of ie Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas >r the said County, and to serve a copy f your answer to the said complaint on ie subscribers, at their office, Winnsboro, . C., within twenty days after the ser ice nereoi, exclusive 01 tue uay oi sucn srvice. If you fail to answer tlie comiaint within the time aforesaid, the [aintiffs in this action will apply to the ourt for the relief demanded in the com,aint. Dated July 14th, 1S87. RAGSDALE& RAGSDALE, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, o the absent Defendant Mary C. ArcCarter: f TAKE notice, that the complaint in * is action (together with the Summons I which the foregoing is a copy), was ed in the office of the Clerk of the )urt at Winnsboro, in the County of lirfield, and State aforesaid, on the IGth iv of .Jul}', A. D. 1SS7. KAGSDALE & ItAGSDALE, Aug31x6t Plaintiffs' Attorneys. >utli Carolina Railway Company. 10MMENCING SUNDAY, JUNE, 13, J 1S87, at G.10 A. M., Passenger Trains 11 run as follows, "Eastern time:" TO AND FROM! CHARLESTON. EAST (DAILY). ;part Columbia.. G.50 a. m. 5.33 p. m, le Charleston 10.35 a. m. 9.45 p. m. WEST (DAILY). spart Charleston. 7.00 a. m. 8.00 p. m. ic Columbia 10.45 a. m. 9.45 p. m. TO AND FROM CAMDEN. EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.") a. m. a. m. p-m. p. m. part Columbia...6.50 7.45 5.00 5.33 p m. p. m. p. m. p, m. le Camden 12.52 12.52 7.42 7.42 WEST (r aiLY SUNDAY EXCEPTED.) a. m. a. m. p. m. p. m. part Ganulen 7.45 7.45 3.30 3.30 a. m. a. m. p m. p m. ic Columbia 10.25 10.45 7.30 9.45 TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. \ EAST (DAILY). part Columbia.. 6.50 a. m. 5.33 p. m ie Augusta 11.40 a. m. 10.25 p. m west (daily). part Augusta... 6.10 a. m. 4.40 p. m. e ie Columbia 10.45 a. m. 9.55 p. m. M CONNECTIONS .ile at Union Depot, Columbia, with It lumbia & Greenville Railroad by train iving at 10.45 A. M, and departing at ?| (3 P. 31. Also, with C. C. & A. Railroad ?| same train to and from all points on ? h roads. . S 'assengers take Breakfast and Supper at ^ mchville and Columbia Depot. it Pregnalls to and from all points on tawville Rahroad. At Charleston with liners for New York, Jacksonville and nts on St. John's River on Tuesdays I Saturdays; with Charleston andSavan i Bailroad to and from Savannah and nts in Florida daily. it Augusta with Georgia ar.d Central ilroads to and from all points West and itli. AtBlackville to and from points Barnwell Eailroad. Through tickets m . be purchased to all points South and X st by applying to pla 102s' DEPOT, Agent, Columbia, S. C. EDT B. PECK, General Manager. D. ALLEN, Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt., tCharleston, S. C. JXO. S. RE YXOLDS lTTOKXEY-AT-LA C COMMERCIAL BASK BUILDING. COLUMBIA, S. C. j s rompt attention given to the transac- -r of business in the State and Federal rts ef South Carolina. ^ J. C. JA3IES, C TTORNEY-AT-LA W, ~ HIDGEWAY, S. C. P ? ithful attention given to any business mnv hp entrusted 1r> mo. Will r?rar- E in State and Federal Courts EFEREXCES: J. B. Minor, L.L. D.. 3 versity -of Virginia; W. A. Sanders, Svr ster, 5. C.; Gen. W. L. 'J'. Prince, raw, 8. C. Sep"lofx2m ^ OTICE OF DISSOLUTION. IE co-partnerstip heretofore existing . ^ between O. W. BUCHANAN and rive [. YARBOROUGII, Attorneys, under *or iirra name of BUCHANAN & YAR wOl'GII, is this day dissolved by , ual consent. J 0. W. BUCHANAN, 4 J. II. YARBOROUGH. ix ptember 2.>, 1SS7. cea< test E&ITP WANTED ?or DR* SCOTT'S son; ti I \ /T1 * c beauUInl Electric pay II I A Corsets. Sample free to thoso.be- %f( 611 lr comiig agents. 2fo risk, quick sales. itory given, satisfaction guaranteed. Address .SC0TT.842 Broadway St.,N.Y. s< .ATEST STTEIS. LD COUNTY: t goods that will please you in price, quality and style. All rough my stock before buying elsewhere. I am determined vn. 3- MEN AND BOYS. and get a FIRST CLASS HAT at wholesale prices. These 1 are a few Fine Stiff Hats. 5117. V ft T1?T}C17VC ^JLJ JL KJ* fj JJiAtJsJJLi JL is the time to make your selection. hisses and Children. GHAMS, CALICOES and other goods ever brought to the JO. J9L.m JE3ST3BE21Wa^ WLSCaK. __ IN THE BANK BUILDING. [fiOOB HOBNING, |EIP VAN WINKLE. I ======= SUCH as you, who have have been taking their ease and rest in slumber, must awaken to the fact that our county is now stirred thoroughly to the idea of the progressive age abroad in our beloved South. I see you greatly need FURNISHING GOODS. Your Hat and Clothing is old and not stylish, and your Shoes will not compare with the beautiful stvles kept at J. M. BEATY & BROTHER'S, Corner Store. THEIR STOCK IS IMMENSE. THEY buy direct from manufacturers, and all with whom I have talked say they must know how to buy, the reason they have given this department of their business more study and attention than any other firm in our county. DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. ETC. A BIG STOCK of these Goods are piled up high in their store, "aini~ as vou are now in better circumstances than you have be^?w yeacyDast, you should go to BEATY'S at once and securea^^ings needed in your household ioieiii to Eat ni Disiies to Hold It IN" advising with you to go to the CORNER STORE, I will tell you a few things further. They are attentive to their trade, sell goods at low prices, and will show you more goods than you can buy. They are courteous and so polite they will ask you for the CASH. Truly, your friend, F AIRFIELD. NEW FURNITURE -AND 0 ARRIVED ANI) TO ARRIVE. MAOIiyES R. W. PHILLIPS. NEW ARRIVALS | CASTROLINE, IHE LARGEST STOCK OF TEAS * erer bought by one house in this | ce, and the cheapest sugars of every grade. ! new Axle Grease in tins. Bet~ ter and cheaper castor oil JOFFEE?Rio and Java. or axle grease. JANNED GOODS of every kind and best. PICES of every kind. m "LOUR, from the finest to the lowest des. >AT MEAL, Graham Flour, Rice Flour, ttt -rr ti * ;o and Farina. EI;Y FANS, EARL BARLEY, fine and coarse. Milk Coolers, "Gem" Freezers, tp-p r -4 * \faoi Perforated and Plain Pie ICE, '^nst and Meal. tvi j. t\ ?<> .* Plates, Deep and ShalEW ORLEANS and West Indies low Jelly Cake Pans, up. Oblong Roll Pans, RUNES, Raisins and Nuts, Wire 3^ and Flo^er Bassets, nth a good many other goods to ar- _ ^ atering Pots, <tc., <&c. which will be sold.at the lowest price lo save your grain and a hand's CASH. tt*o rrflc? rr/^4- r% ^-C S. S. WOLFE. ! NOTICE TO CREDITORS, i PATEST BASKETS. LSie?fh?i"l TiSgt de- 1 Large size (125 a cotton), 50e.; >ed, will present them, properly at-1 medium, 40c. ed, to the undersigned; and all per- r\ hrarprl TTo-n^lo 5 indebted to said estate will make wu?, D*a ' Mandie, ment to the same on or before the 15th iron Jb oot rlo \v-fetock has proven )Ct0ber' W. H. KERR, C. C. P. its merit|jptlTflxtd Administrator. ? vl) ifllTB t \