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f s- V - ??ir- w?. . .-w 1XTELI.ISENCE. Vi;y^ Y. OCX 0;-i:il 12, ::: 1SS7. 1 :ri . Xnv.*s and Hf.uald.? vc ' ultic::, three dollars per ani: '".'Ivv"Weekly edition, one and fifty cents per annum, in adi. ?. An v: :t :sinc One dollar 3t r.:hiion) for the first inser, a: ]'cr inch for each sub.!?): ' . These rat^s apply to ,oi', . character, and are ; t v Rsivar.ee. Obituaries : :uo charged for as .Marriatr notices, and j of deaths, are pubJ?jr ' Liberal terms ^0 A' aUvertiseiaents. Jp:r/ r. : "Mrs. S. A. Townlev. ff Invited?Geo. L. Kennedy, A RareO,-portunity?C. (I. Scruggs ^ CV ^0II. Second 'Arrival?Mrs. J. D. McC-.i'Iov. % Citation?J. A. Ilinnant, Judge of j Probate. j Chester Fair?E. T. Atkinson, Sec|. rsiary. A Grand Display of Dress Goods? D. A. Hendrix. Isoticc to Property-Owners?J. II. Ctt:ii!n:ng.?, Intcndant. Administrators Notice ? W. it. ; l-.bb, Administrator. Administrators Noticc ? Timothy A~hi">iv, Administrator. >;r;iTv. ft For want of space a number of H communications have been crowded V ou: of this issue. B ?Messrs. Calvin Bricc & Co., of ? Y?"oorhvard nave bought over eleven hundred bales of cotton during the present season. . ?It is rumored that Columbia is to have a nev?* morning daily called the Homing Star. We cannot speak for the truthfulness of the rumor. ?We arc gla.l to see 011 our streets again 31 r. W. M. Harden, who has ^ been confined to his I*>me for the x greater part of the summer with fever. ~-~vV*e are informed that Messrs. It. G. auS William Bricc, sons of ill*. Calvin Briee, nave gone to Dae West to pursue their studies at Erskine College. ; ( ?The raiirohd authorities will in a few days commence the erection of a new do pot at Woodward. It will be . remembered that the old one was J burned down the latter part of last , year. ?Yv'e were shown on Monday five cotton bolls from the plantation of 31 r. Jus. M. Stewart, that weighed half a pound. They are the largest ' o:: an average, that we have ever seen. "Who can beat it ? ?Wo call attention to the new advertisement of Messrs. C. II. Scruggs iv Son, in ti.is issue. Persons needing aching in their line will find it to " ~~ {heir interest to take advantage of the ] rare opportunity offered. ?The Synod of the A. H. P. Church ? ?? ' '*1 1- ?? I v."ill meet at .^ew nope unurcn, iu iiiU county, on Thursday, the 20th j insi. It is expccted that more than a < hundred delegates will be in attend- ( ance, and the people of that congrego- , tion are making grand preparations for their reception. ?In another column will be found the advertisement of the Fair of the Associated Counties, to be held at Chester October 25th, 2Gtb, 27th and ] ^28lh. The Society request all persons , ?;: w-ho can do so to make exhibits, and , using every effort to make the pv.-oaching Fair the best since its BKrganizalion. Fairfield should not be ^ W behind her sister counties in placing ^ her products on exhibition. Addresses 5 B will be delivered during Fair week by ^ f Senator M. C. Butler and the Hon. ( D. P. Duncan. s ^4 ?A gentleman of town recently had * some job work done at our office in 1 the shape of letter heads. In conver- 1 saiion with him on "Wednesday he in- ( K-rmed us that one of his correspond- 1 cuts in a sister county seat had written 1 bi:u inquiring where be bad gotten 1 his work clone as it had struck him as ( being exceedingly neat. We have just s received a lot of new job type, and are prepared to furnish work neatly done, , and cheaper than can be bought any where in the State. . Give us your orders. , ?From a former citizen of Texas, 5 who has a brother still a resident of 1 the: State, v/e learned the other day ' that in certain -portions of that Slate j people were removing to California, ( owing to the continued drought. Land < which under favorable seasons would j bring over a bale of cotton to the acre ; will not this year yield more than a , hundred pounds of seed cotton. The. 1 drought has been visiting that section too oi:c:i oi iato years, ana tnc peopie i arc looking out for new homes. He ] thinks South Carolina about as good as an} State, everything considered. Death ov ax Old Citizen.?Mr. George Sheud, one of Fairfield's oldest citizens, died at his home, near Monticello, on Tuesday, the -Ith Inst. The deceased w;;s over eighty years of age, and was widely kiTown. His many triends will regret to learn of his death. Second Auiiival.?Mrs. J. D. McCarlcy, who has recently opened a millinery establishment, announces that she has just received her second supply of new millinery. This fact j v ^ alone syeaks well for Jthe new cstab- : iishmcut, and shows the success they are meeting with- ! a Xkat Pkesext.?Mr. H. F. Frizy.ciI. superintendent of the Palmetto i Granite Qaarrios, a few tlavs ago presented the Winnsboro National Bank - iviih a neat granite slab on which to count money. It is polished as smooth ts glars, and is quite a convenience to the Bank officials. Personal.? Mr. Clarence Broughton, of Savannah, Ga., is visiting the family of Mr. G. A. White, in town. Mr. Brougbtoa is an assistant of our i former townsman Mr. Jno. W. Chan-! dler, in the ofiice of tne Savannah, i Florida & Western Railroad. Wei wish him a "nlcasant time during- his i stay in our midst. Xsv,- Advertisement.?'We call the attention of our readers to the new 0 j advertisement of Mr. D. A. Hendrix ' found in another column. It is to your interest to peruse it carefully, as he informs you what to try and where i to go when in search of nice goods. | He also kindly throws out a hint to j those indebted to him. J Death.?"We regret to learn of the death of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T>. Douglass, formerly of our county, but now of Statesville, N. C. | The remains were interred in New TTntirt on Sotnr/lov louf ! AiV^'V VliVil Vll J Wl U VU VIMJ 4M>.' I The bereaved parents have the sympathy of a host .of friends in their afllic tion. p The First Dynamite Bomb.?On the 4th of May, 188G, the first dynamite bomb was thrown in America, and for which seven anarchists have been sentenced to be hanged on the 11th of November. An enterprising firm has sent us a photograph of the seven condemned criminals, which can be seen by stepping np to our office. Sales of Monday.?Very little business was done in the way of sales on Monday. Two tracts of land were sold. In the case of G. J. Patterson vs. Jas. A. Price, as Assignee of D. R. Fiennikeu, a tract of 412 acre?, bought by Giles J. Patterson for $550. All the interest of W. II. Padgett in a tract containg 500 acres, to Messrs. T. H. Ketchin and Chas. A. Douglass for $25. Death.?AVe learn that Mr. Thomas TT TYtvis. 5t fnrmor rifizp.n of rmr county but for some time past a resi- j dent of Chester county, died at Chester on Tuesday. .He had been in bad health for some time, and was jast returning from the Springs when he consented to stop over and have *n operation performed. He died while undergoing the operation. He was about sixty year3 of age. Examination of Teachers.?Friday the day appointed by the Superintendent as the day for examination of teachers, brought about thirty applicants to town. The examination was held in the Court House and in the office of the School Commissioner, and lasted all day. There were twenty colored applicants and ten white applicants. The result of the examina- { tion, of course, will not be known for , some time. Weather Record for September. ?Major Pagan furnishes us with the following weather record and rainfall [ for the month of September: 7 a. m. 2 p. ra. 9 p. in j ' Mean temp?tnre, <>2.8 S2. G9.1 ! Mean (daily) 71.1 ; Maximum 83.7 j Minimum 59.1 Kange 21.9 Rainfall on the 15th 88 J Rainfall on the 27th 4S < Rainfall on the 28th 44 , Total 1.80 . , ] Election of Officers.?At a regu- ^ [ar meeting of Mount Zion Lodge, No. , 55, JL. O. O. F., held on the evening j )f the 3rd inst, the following officers , were elected and installed: , Kev. G. P. Watson, N. G. ( O. W. Bnchanan, V. G. 3 Louis Samuels, Secretary. j P. Landecker, Treasurer. 5 The Lodge is contemplating estab isning a reading room m a snun tvhile, but no definite action has as ret been taken. _ i Our Granite Deposits.?Mr. "VV. ] Howard, representing the firm of toward, Childs & Co., large iron and ;teel manufacturers of Pittsburg, ?eun., has been in town for several ^ lays this vreek. He came to see , something of the granite deposits of he county, having recently seen sam- ( Dies of it in his native city. He pronounced it, we understand, the finest >n the continent, and may make some | nvestments it'suitable property can be ( purchased. Our people do not realize ivhat a fortune we have in our granite t ioposits, or they would be putting ( ;ome home capital in the enterprise. 3 Death of Mrs. Mary A. Gibson.? ' \Yc clip the following from the Pros ??* 1? penty jt/w* u/m Died, in the tow a of Prosperity, on :he morning of October 3, 18S7, at ibout half-past seven o'clock, Mrs. 3 Mary A. Gibson, mother of Mrs. J. 3!endinin<r, of this place, and Mr. < R. A. Gibson, of Columbia. Mrs. j Gribson was in the sixty-seventh year ; 5f her age. She was born in Fairfield i county, and the greater part of her ] life was spent in the town of "Winnsix>ro. We are informed that there i svere only a few houses in said town svhen she, then an infant, was taken , there. i The many friends and relatives 01 this estimable lady will be pained to 1 learn of her death. We extend bur sympathies to the bereaved family. i Personal. ? We were pleased to ; receive a call from Col. Jas. A. Hoyl, ' editor of the Baptist Courier, on Friday. lie was in town attending < the sessions of the Baptist Association, and laying the claims of his ex- ; cellent journal before that body. The Eev. II. B.Blakely, who was some weeks ago electcd pastor of the New Hope A. It. P. Church, in this county, will be installed as pastor on Wednesday of next week. Mr. Thos. E. Bell, who has had charge of the Woodward school for some time past, has removed to Lvdia, 7 AAnnfrr in foI-n fihomfrt rtf" JL^Cii iiJJ^LVJLl \sVJULU T j IV VC4AV ViJMApV \/X i school at that place. Mr. R. B. Boylston, a former townsman, we learn, has resigned his position in the office of the N. C. R. "W. Company, of Baltimore, Md., and will remove to our town. AVe welcome him to his former home among us. Moffatt-Brice.-One of the most delightful wedding parties which ever assembled in our county gathered at the residence of Mr. W. W. Brice, at "White Oak, on Wednesday morning last, to witness the marriage of Mr. J. II. Moffatt, of Chester, and 3Jiss Macie Brice, of the former place. Promptly at the appointed hour, past eleven, the happy young couple -rwnz'imiriA fho fkQ 1*1 Al* nf (.U^UiCVl I VO *** VMV AV4 VX the father of the bride, and in a beautiful ceremony the Rev. J. T. Chalmers, assisted by the Rev. J. S. Mof fatt, united them in the holy Bonds of matrimony, after which they received the congratulations and best wishes of their numerous relatives and friends present. An elegant repast was afterwards served, and the happy couple left on the south-bound train for Charleston and other Southern cities. The bridal presents were numerous and elegant. Fairfield's loss is Chester's gain. Our best wishes attend the newlv-wedded pair. Hokf/s Sr ark Arrester. ? On Thursday night we witnessed an exhibition given by Mr. Iloke, of Yorkville, of his spark arrester, which has been recently patented by him, and is now on the market. It is designed to prevent sparks from escaping from the smoke-stack of engines, and is certainly a wonderful improvement. It is a simple piece of machinery, and cau be attached to the smoke-stack of any engine. .It is attached to the exhaust pipe just above and inside of the stack where it leaves the engine, and is so constructed that at the place of attachment a cyclonic motion is created, which is so strong that it is impossible for a spark to pass up the stack. A bunch of cotton was held just over the top of the stack while the engine was in motion for fully five minutes and was not caught. As long as we witnessed the test, which was for some time, not a spark escaped from the stack. They arc in use by several engine owners of the county and wilb entire satisfaction. Mr. W. J. Ilerron is the general agent, and will have an engine with the arrester attached on exhibition at the Peidmom and Macon fairs. There will be little excuse for cotton houses being burned from sparks where one is used. Bachelors Alive Again.?On last Wednesday night the members of the Bachelors' Protective Union assembled in the Town Hall to pay the last j tribute to their deceased member,: (who by the way was one of the found- i ers of the (Jrder,) Mr. D. D. Gaillard.; On assembling the President, Mr. i T. W. Lauderdale, called the members j to order, $nd announced the object of j the meeting A quantity of substan-1 tial and liquid refreshments had been placed upon the festive board. Eulogies upon the -departed member were announced in order, and a number of gentlemen responded, in the meantime ad j o u r n i n g fro m time to time from labor ; to refreshments. The last spcech in Drder was made by the corpse, who in chosen language depicted his fonn2r career and how he had fallen, and it the same time would like those in rood standing to refrain from follow- j ing his footsteps. At the cm elusion j jf his remarks the members joined j hands and sung the funeral dirge, the j jorpse taking his position in the centre, j after which he was escorted to his | home and bidden a long farewell. It! is rather odd to speak of a funeral as a j pleasant occasion, bat we are sincere ! when we say that a more pleasant! [nneral has never occurred in our J nidst. The bachelors will long rc-> .nember the royal <;set up" given by )ue of their charter members, who is iow numbered among those who have ; fallen at *h? altar of woman's purity ind beauty. TWELFTH REGIMEST MEEVJSG. j The members of Cos. C. and F. Sur-! pivors of the Twelfth S, C. Win the ! late war, met in the Court House in Winnsboro, on Saturday, October 1, LS87. The meeting was called to order by :he president, Mr. F. B. Austin, who stated that the first business before the Association was the election of offi- j ;ers for the ensuing yeaiv Mr. J. R. Boyles -moved that the president appoint a committee of three :o retire to name candidates. Motion carried. Messrs. J. R. Boyles, "VV. A. McDowell and T. L. Richardson were ippointed. This committee nominated F. B. Austin, president; J. A. Ilinaant, 1st vice-president; J. R. Harvey, 2nd vice-president; J. R. Sloan, 3rd rice-prcsident; N. C. Robertson, sec- j retary; J. R. Boyles, corresponding! secretary and treasurer. Mr. J. R. Harvey offered the following, which was unanimously adopted: "Whereas, we, the Survivors of Cos. D. and F., have noticed a proposed reunion of Gen. Gregg's (afterwards McGowau's) brigade""to be held in Columbia. S. C., on the 13th of December next, this being the anniversary of the fall of the gallant and lamented Gregg; therefore be it Hesolved, That we, the Survivors 01 V/U5. V. ujh.1 A1., uisai niv tuuvisi; j said proposed brigade reunion, and j that the corresponding secretary of this Association acquaint Col. Cad. Jones, Colonel of the Twelfth Regiment, and ask him to c mmunicate the same to Gen. Samuel McGowan, and ask him to take steps to bring about such a brigade reunion by correspondence with the other regimental commanders of the brigade. Resolved, That the Yorkvillc Enquirer, Lancaster Ledger, and Review, llock Hill Herald, Columbia Register, Keowee Courier, and Pickens Sentinel, are earnestly requested^ to publish these proceedings. There being 110 farther business, the meeting adjourned to meet again in Winnsborc on Saturday, October 29. 2sr. C. Robertson, Secretary. THE FAIRFIELD BAPTISTS. A Synopsis of the Meeting?Election of Officers?Adjournment. The annual meeting of the Fairfi Baptist Association was held with he Winnsboro Baptist Church, commencing Thursday, the Gth inst., and closing Sunday, the 9th inst The Association is composed of twenty-seven churches, which, with three 01* four exceptions, were represented either by delegates or letter. The regular appointee to preach the introductory sermon being absent, the Rev. B. F. Corley, by request of the Moderator, tilled the pulpit at 11 a. ra. on Thursday, after which a recess was taken and the inner man refreshed. At 2.30 p. m. the body reconvened, and tbe Association was organized dv the election ot the Itev. J. Howard Carpenter Moderator, ~W. M. Coleman Treasurer, and Dr. John Boyd Secretary. The afternoon was spent in attend" / ~ : J r - * M? ? i ????H ?? ? ?B iri<r to the routine business of the Association. At 7.30 p. in. Dr. T. M, Baiiy, corresponding: secretary of the Baptist State Convntion, delivered one of bis soul-stirring sermons, which vras greatly enjoyed by a large and attentive audience. Friday night and Sunday morning we had the pleasure of listening to sermons delivered by Dr. II. II. Griffith, financial agent of Furman University. These sermon will long be remembered ty the many who were so fortunate as to hear them. Col. Jas. A. Iloyt, of the Baptist Courier, presented the claims of his paper in such a pleasant way that several who were not subscribers gave their names and money, and those who had been taking the paper needed no persuasion to renew. The body met from day to day until the business was finished, ami adjourned to meet with Beulah Church on Thursday before the second SunI day in October, 1888, at 11 a. m. DELEGATE. GaUlard?Davis. It is seldom that we are called upon to chronicle an ultra fashionable wedding:, but it was our pleasure on Thursday to witness one of .the most beautiful and attractive ceremonics which has ever been performed in our town. The high contracting parties were Miss Kate Davis, ?i:e daughter of the late Colonel Henry C- Davis, of Fair Held county, and a sister of .Mr. James Q. Davis, our county treasurer, and i Mr. David DuBose Gaillard, Second Lieutenant of the Corps of Engineers of the United States Army. It is useless for us to comment upon the attractions of the bridal couple as the beautiful face and attractive manners of the bride have won for her a prominent place as one of the most popular ladies of the State, and the groom is known to all as a, splendid type of the manhood of Fairfield county. Long before the appointed hour St. John's Episcopal Church was filled to its fullest capacity with the many friends who had assembled to witness th<? ceremonv. A few minutes after twelve the bridal part arrived at the church door, and as the beautiful strains of the wedding march fell upon the listening car, the bridesmaids in couples marched up the aisle, they were followed by the groomsmen, and as they approachod the altar the bridesmaids formed on the right of the altar and the groomsmen faced them on the left, then the lovely bride, leaning upon her brother's arm, entered, and was-preceded by three beautiful little children, who scattered a profusion of rare and fragrant flowers over her pathway. She was met at the chancel railing by the groom, who, with his best man, was waiting to receive her. The couple then presented themselves a- T>~~ -\r~v Kr LU IIIU JLtC V JL/UJL>VOt? *> WV/j after the manner prescribed in the beautiful service of the Episcopal Church, pronounced them man and wife. The young couple, on bended knees, received the pastoral blessing, .vhich was doubtless echoed by all who were present. After the benediction the groom gave his arm to tne bride and conducted her down the aisle, and was followed by the bridesmaids and groomsmen in couples. The wedding party 'hen repaired to the residence of Mr. James Q. Davis, where a reception was held. The bride was beautifully and becomingly attired in a short costume of cream flannel, trimmed in cream Astrakan, with a Gainsborough hat of cream uncut velvet, trimmed with Astrakan, with a very lo.ig plume. In her hand she carried a lovely bouquet of Marchal Neil roses, and wore a breast knot of the same. An exquisite pair of diamond earrings and pin,"tlie gift of the groom, were the ornaments. Tiie groom was in the full dress uniform of a lieutenant of the United States Army, as was also Mr. Taylor, of the United States Corps of Engineers, who acted as best man. The following were the attending bridesmaids and groomsmen: Rev. Theodore Bratton, of Yorkvillc, S.C., with Miss Mattie Egleston, "Winnsboro; Dr. St. Pierre DuBose, of Edgefield, with Miss Nellie Davis, Winnsboro; Mr. T TV. Lauderdale with Miss Rachel McMaster, Winnsboro; Edward Hughes, Esq., of Columbia, with Miss Floride Dwight, Winnsboro; Mr. W. J. Elliott with Miss Margie Gaillard, Winnsboro; Joseph K. Alston, Esq., of Columbia, with Miss McCaw, of Yorkville. The bridesmaids wore dresses of cream Albatross and English sailor hats, tan gloves. The groomsmen wow hlnrlr Prinrr* Alhnrfs. liaht trousers, tan gloves, boutonnieses of white rose buds. The newly-wedded pair left on the south-bound train of the same day for Jacksonville. Fia., the home of the groom, carrying with them the best wishes of the entire community for their prosperity and happiness. ITEMS FROX RIDGE WA1'. Ilidgewrv is making quite a name for herself as a cotton market. The staple is coming in freely, and as it is of good quality the topmost prices which can be paid prevail. The receipts up to this time have been about 1,000 bales, and the stock now on hand about 300. The merchants report collections very good, and as business is booming hey all wear smiles and have a plcastant word for every one, especially those who will be able to pay out. There is a trood blacksmith shon in fall blast here which seems to be doing well, as "Yule's" hammer can always be heard when fit is necessary to pass that way. The mill and gin men must be doing well, as they are always busy and seem cheerful. The ladies of the Methodist Church gave a hot supper on Thursday evening of last week, for the purpose of raising money for some church enterprise; It was quite a success in a pecuniary way, and its social side was also fine. Supper and ice-cream were fixed at reasonable figures, and consequently it was well attended. Several of the citizens who wear "Robert tail" coats, and have "down" on the upper lip, came in after a good part of the crowd had supped. They had to buy a boquet, however. The Baptist Church here is nearly completed. It is a %*ery nice building, ji i.l . i. ^ ?i._ 7.- .1-ss I ana me xuct 01 us utiuy uuut speaks t A G-RANI MY : Will 1->a fnn-nrl fo r-mini fmv otlier i FLANNELS, Ac. A nice lot of LADIES' KID Special bargains in UXTROJ CORSETS. In this line no house in the DOLLAR CORSETS on the marl &rM. <2:^ 5^ ? Remember that I keep a com] Do yon owe D. A. Hendrix ai plenty and don't need it. Please < well for the tact and energy of the members of (lie congregation. The school which lias been in session about a month is very well attended, and is moving along smoothly. Three cases have been disposed of in the trial justice court during the past few days. One lor not working the road, one assault, and the other an action for money. The defendants prevailed in all three eases, and as Lawyer James represented that side each time he has secured thus far a clean record. Justice Ilinnant gives genera! satisfaction by deciding fairly and acting promptly. Tl?c health of the community is excellent. i?. ew ady kiiti xyrs. D \'!TVTQ P. A. LEHMAJW, I A l Ju IN i O Washington, 1>X. Send for circular. T>EAF]XESS. lis causes, and a new u and successful CL'SLE at ycur own home, by one who was deaf twenty-eijjlit years. 'Treated by most of the" noted specialists without benefit. Cured himself in three months, and since then hundreds of others. Full particulars sent on application. T. S. PAGE, No. 41 "West31st St., New York City. SURE CURE DISCOVERED FOR | tjjssjp Laucierbach's German Catarrh Rer^ea'y. ; Price Si. Sample* free a: Prussia's. J'aiJcdfor Joe. iii?t-iiip?. | TIIOl SANDS CI.RKD iacc the Uineo'.rry of this method oi treatment. Kvcrv mail tirim;a Icttrru from grateful person# | CUKKO. IS. U. it CU., Newark, .V i., l'.SU?. Cleanse:: w.d brattifics tho ,'iair. gBi a l"X".ri;uit srovrth. lj^Never raits io Reslorc Gray Hairisiis V'cuihfuJ Ccior. Curc.;::xi'.p<o:" jascstuul hairiaUinjj graf^ ^ j HSNBS&?e@l!iS, TheK.ifest, surestand'-tTr:-:-.&c. Btopsali r-iin. Eti?:a-s t'i- Sever fails ?0 cure. 15 ccc'~ at KskX'X cC Co., X. Y. ASK FO R LIEBIG COMPANY'S | EXTRACT OF MEAT! and insist upon no other being sustituted for it. N. B.?Gcnninc only with facsimile of Baron Uebijj-s signature in blue across label. Sold byStorekcepers, Grocers and Druggists everywhere. BIDS LSTITED. SEALED proposals for furnishing the material and building a Presbyterian parsonage in the Town of Blackstock I will be received up to the 2ot,h day of Oc- i tober. For plan and specification address ; or see the undersigned. GEO. L-. KENNEDY, Clerk Board of Deacons. 0Ctllflx2 ! A RAKE OPPORTUNITY. ! AS we intend to make a complete exhib-; it of our work at tins approaching; State Fair, all persons who will need boots j or shoes in the. >?ext sixty days will do well to place their orders with us"at once. The i articles will be placed on exhibition and { afterwards delivered to the party giving j tho order. In this way customers* will be 1 enabled to get the finest woik without extra charge. C.-II. SCRUGG-S & SOX. octlltillnovl ~ iiEiTE$i FA-EIi." The fair of the associated iBOUNTIES will be held at Chester Octooer 25ft, 26111,27tl and m. All persons are invited to make exhibits. Senator 31. C. Butler and the Hon. D. 1'. Duncan will deliver addresses during the j Fair. Stockholders are admitted free. Stock can be had from the Society at ?10.00 per shareExcursion rates secured from the Kailroads. Come one, come all E. T. ATKINSON, J. II. Harden, Sec'ty. I'rcs't. octl2-x2 notice to mmmml Extract from Ordinance adopted 2-ird Aug. . ma. Section o. "Be it further ordained. That the owners of lots shall be required to keep the sidewalks in froat of their lots curbed and in good condition ; and in case any owner of a lot --all, after notice to himself or ace-'. ui for one week to have the side xv?.'.* ... iront of his lot pat in good condition ami curbed, the same shall be done by the Town Council r.t the expense of the lot-owner; and said owner shall be fined not more than twenty dollars for said failure." It is the intention of Council to see that the above ordinance is strbtly enforced, j The gravel near YT. H. Flcnniken's may oe used lor uns purpose. J. B. CCMMIXGS, 1.1ST. WixnEus, Intendant. Clerk. octll | FOR SALE. AS Agent of the heirs of tho late Mrs. T. D. Oxner, deceased, I will olt'er for sale before the Court Ilouse door in Wiunsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IX NOVEMBEIt NEXT, to tlie highest bidder, the house ai d lot formerly occupied by the deceased, and situate on Congress street, in the town of Wmnsboro, just north of the store of McCarley <& Co. There are convenient outbuildings and a nice garden attached. ALSO, All of the personal property, consisting of Household and Kitchen Jt r.rniture, belonging to said deceased. Terms of sale?Cash. Mrs. S. A. TOWN LEY, Agent, Win isboro. S. C. Bids will be received pr vati-ly at any time between now and date of sale, and if satisfactory the property will be sold at private sale. Apply to MKS. S. A. TOWNLEY, Or i\. J. McCARLEY. Oct'J-d NOTICE TO CRE DITORS. A LL parties having claims against the xjL estate of Anna K. Scruggs, deceased, will present tliexn, properly attested, to the undersigned; and ail" persons indebted to said estate will make payment to 'die same on or before the 15th of October. W. II. KERR, C. C. P. SeptlTf lxtd Administrator. THIS ?iPERS&SSiS^SSS2g Advertising Bureau (30 Spruce St.). whore ativortfsliig cvouacu zaajr Lv zuuUo U MSW ] / t A ) DISPLAY STOCK OF LAD stock in town, such as BLACK, B GLOYES, all sizes and colors. [MED HATS, Felts and Straws. C'ORS city can snow yon a nicer assortm cet. olcte line of SHOES for Ladies, Mi iv money ? If so, now is the time come forward and settle. Yours re? ^administrator's notice. J ALL parties having claims against the : estate of Patrick Hastings, deceased. I will rwAcnnf tliArrt i\vAn/*rlr offncfnrl +A ' | ""I t'IWV,WU CliVJIi, c?.uvwv\,u, wv ; the undersigned: and all parties indebted' ! to said estate will make payment to the j same 011 or before the 27th of October. W. R. RABB, OctG-3t Administrator. AD3IINJLSTKATOA'S NOTICE. ALL parties having claims against the estate of Eliza Glenn, deceased, will present them, properly attested, to J. A. ilinnant, Judge of Probate: and all par-1 ties indebted to said estate will make pay-1 i:iclit to the same on or before the 27th of October. TIMOTHY ASHFORD, Oct'J-.'Jt Administrator. STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA, ! COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. ]h/ J. A. ]IIJVJVA*\"T, Esq., Probate Judy e: j VVniEREAS, Mrs. M. A. ESTES, hath ! VV made suit to me to grant her let-' tors of administration of the estate and L effects of Dr. C C. Estes, deceased: 1 These arc, therefore, to cite and admon-1 ish all and singular the kindred and credit- | ors of the said Dr. C. C. Estes, deceased, ; thai; they be > and appear before me,! in the Court of Probate, to be held at Fair- j field Court House, S. C., on the 24th day of October, 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 7th day of October, Anno Domini 1SS7. Published 011 the Sth day of October, [ iss7, in The News axd Herald. j. a. hinnant, OctSflxl Judge of Probate. Second Arrival I I -OF1 hew miimmz I have just receivccl my second supply of New Millinery Goods. HISS KATE FAILI\, y.Iio is in cliarge, is prepared to make nev* liats and bonnets to order 011 the most reasonable teifms. She is from the wellknown firm of Armstrong, Caior & Co., and comes with the highest recommendations as a FIRST-CLASS MILLINER and accomplished lady. She will be pleased to wait on customers. Satisfaction guaranteed in styles and prices. MRS. J. D. McCARLEY. """sale JUJQ PEED STABILES'' -V; - ; " NOTICE. ALL PERSONS BUYING MULES and Horses from me last spring and summer and giving their notes for same, and knowing they fall due on the first of October and first of No- ' vember, will please prepare to pay the ; same, as full payment will be required : at thai time. No not35 will be carried over that can be collected by law. Hoping one word to the wise is suf- i ficient, I remain yours, very respect full V, A. WILIiIFORD, WIXNSBORO, S. C. BLUE GRASS SULKY PLOWS': ?AND OTHER? ' FARM MACHINERY. rTUIOSE who use water from wells or j JL cisterns ought to liave one of my ' WATER ELEVATORS AND PURIFIERS." Come to me and look at my circulars. I keep on hand every quality of Machine Oil, and Axle Grease." I can furnish Engines and Cotton Gins and Presses of the best make. It is my business to-iurnisn iaruiets mui anything they may need of the best quality ancl at fair prices. " Mr. John G. Gladden will always be on hand to repair Cook Stoves and sharpen Gin Saws in the best manner. JAMES PAGAN. ? FOR SALE. 1V.YO CARRIAGES, One Set of Har. ness, One Large Iron Sorghum Boiler. Apply to MART C. RIOX. Oct4x2w NOTICE. rpiIE cotton *e?son is tlie time to pay X coffin money, and now is the cotton season. " J. M. ELLIOTT. Sept27J2wx2m i ' of dees; 1ES' DRESS GO LUE ancl BRIGHT BED CASH3l ?ETS. ent than I can. The TV. C. C. C( i sses ancl Children, and am determii .rjr,x3L.TWrjar'? to pay it. Don't think because he >pectfully, NEXT mr\ rriTTiTi IU 1XXXL/ . WE ARE NOW PR.1 our a AND WISH YOU TO C GOODS HE ^P" !??. BE WE FEEL SAFE IN SAYING TI THE BEST SELECTED A T r\n^ ni T7 yyi yr EYER OFFERED T( FAIRF WE AT,E CONFIDENT THAT DRESS (xOODS A: OUR BUYER PAID SPE< THIS LINE AND : if est Styles and I AND WE PROPOSE S INTRODUCTO THIS STOCK WAS SELECTI Leading Hon o iFTEEA CAREFUL EXAMINE WE WILL TELL YOU OF 01 THE WHOLE STOCK IS GUARANTEE PRICES. M'MASTER, BRK South Carolina Railway Company Commencing Sunday, june, u, 1887, at 6.10 A- 31., Passenger Trains will run as follows, "Eastern time:" to and from charleston. i east (daily). | Depart Columbia.. 6.50 a. m. 5.33 p. m. Due Charleston 10.30 a. m. 9.45 p. m. west (daily). Depart Charleston. 7.00 a. m. 8.00 p. m. j Due Columbia 10.45 a. m. 0.45 p. m. ; to and from camden. east (daily excei>t sunday.) a. m. a. m? p-m. p. m. j Depart Columbia. ..6.50 7.45 5.00 5.33 I p. m. p. m. p. m. p, m. Due Camden 12.52 12.52 7.42 7.42 west (daily sunday excepted.) a. m. a. m. p. m. p. m. Depart Camden 7.45 7.45 3.30 3.30 a. m. a. m. p m. p hi. Due Columbia 10.25 10.45 7.30 9.45 to and from augusta. east (daily). Depart Columbia.. 6.50 a. m. 5.33 p. m ; Due Augusta 11.40 a. m. 10.25 p. m i west (daily). jjeparu Augusta... o.iu a. m. s.sv p. m. j Due Columbia 10.45 a. m. 9.55 p. m. : CONNECTIONS . j Made at Union Depot, Columbia, with j Columbia & Greenville Railroad by train j arriving at 10.45 A. M, and departing at I 5. 33 P. 31. Also, with C. C. & A. Kailroad i by same train to and from all points on ' both roads. Passengers take Breakfast and Supper at1 Branchville and Columbia Depot. At Pregnalls to and from all points on Eutawville Raiiroad. At Charleston with steamers for New York, Jacksonville and points on St. John's River on Tuesdays and Saturdays; with Charleston and Savannah Railroad to and from Savannah and points in Florida daily. At Augusta with Georgia and Central Railroads to and from ail points West and South. At Blackville to and from points on Barnwell Railroad. Through tickets can be purchased to all points South and West by applying to UNION DEPOT, Agent, Columbia, S. C. JOHN B. PECK, General Manager. D. C. ALLEN, Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt., Charleston, S. C. B^aSSESESSESBESSSES^ 185 'i i : *Sa3IONVJ Q3XV10QSSV ( e \ QKr "s^ooa OOI *?aof> J] } 20} 'oaSo "Bpotq epcrpj jjv j > jo 900*910110,1 ;aocfB ny' -?rcuv i pas pircq o% tiojj ^rno araq? P^u mms J 6aesosr<i jy'ojJT pan earwrepl x>f *8pitcj j o^socpapjiis joScip90iqi>Tiv5noar}TOjjtsc<?fi? i i paaojoo jn^jtrea'a tiaotj'CXi togr| oci woi o?.r fituffbhawt??mmx~ik.iifc.asbwaw k v ivh>1-v ioj v?g jfnijjrti jad ; ^sr35gyoe*is i? tjoojs awq cicjj ns?ar I n >^ Anq 01 0 JOiiu. pcti iuc;?qiou:inoqv | l v?j.<*Tyy nopcnuoxni 'soenoq ?i}[n<xl jo; snijfi | f ?><}? tozroodtw oa iioq Isposjq ocj jo scon j a'ck -diiooop isjiioj jo epnxji jpj jcjjboo jo * rp^r-jry siJaiATUS:;o iajuid paJ??|oo pijp j ^JSfSr -n*aq tsairtid 001 "HOOH AHi f -1.10j pwijauaj joj paoa uaqx ! $ -ffpcpf n* JO *poo*> Sojrjsjmnj ? *??&& \ ?o(i jo ifjn,') osjy sjna^exioj ^spssbrj * pojripj sjoiio.jsntpoaigpnvsjfod 'cgeehft 1 aajujcjj, jo; buo?o?ji<j uraqi iCnq .jgwBMyl i oj sjaqAi pes *q^oj& &tb isqa fcaoijU j spoaiqjaaaojjrp J0Bj'nJA'SJJ'aa<)6l ! "sar^d peiopo 2uiuiv?co3 "tflttl j it <saaAag ooa *>; p?? q? g 3 GOODS. ODS CERES, DEBEGE, WORSTEDS, CORSETS. )RSET is one of tlie*BEST ONE SfiJSJ J2? iSL HSfci* S!?3? ied not to be undersold has not sent your bill that he has ?r jra $S.3S::3K:?* DOOR TO TiiJS 15AJNK. LADIES. EPARE.D TO SHOW :ALL AND EXAMINE I AND : 3P- xs. it sc: s: s* r i m TTT-m TTATTT TT I TTT! Aim ATI 1AT WiL 1NUW -tlii. V Jh <J?1 3ZD MOST COMPLETE 3 THE TRADE OE IELD. WE CAN SATISFY YOU IN ND TEIMMMGrS. CIAL ATTENTION TO BOUGHT THE .atest Fata Oat JELLING THEM AT 'RY PRICES. ? 2D FROM FOUR OF THE f lew M City, iTIOXOF SEVERAL DAYS. FE ORHER LIIvES LATER. COMPLETE, AjSD WE COME AND SEE. JE & KETCHIN. CASTROLINE, A new Axle Grease in tins. Better and cheaper castor oil or axle grease. FLY FANS, Milk Coders, "Gem" Freezers. Perforated and Plain Pie Plates, Deep and Shallow Jelly Cake Pans, Oblong Ptoll Pans, Wire Fruit and Flower BasKets, Watering Pots, &c., <fcc. To save your grain and a hand's wages, get a supply of PATENT BASKETS. Large size (125 & cotton), 50c. ; medium, 40c. Our braced, Straight Handle, Iron Foot Plow-Stock has proven its merits. Buy one. J. H. CXMMIXGS. ARBUCKLES^ name on a package of COFFEE is a guarantee of excellence. ARIOSA COFFEE is kept in all first-class stores from the Atlantic to the Pacific. COFFEE is never good -when exposed to the air. Always buy this brand in hermetically sealed ONE POUND PACKAGES. * J. C. JAMES, ATTORNEY - AT-LA W, EIDGEWAY, S. C. FOR SALE. HOUSE AND LOT, -With all conveniences. For particulars apply to * Octl GROESCHEL & CO. ircyTCWANTED ais fills IS I .1 Corsets. Sample free to those bcK M h fi 11V coming: agents. 2To rislc, quick sales. Territory given, satisfaction guaranteed. Address u K.bcoTT ,o42 Broadway St,N.r? ..< . /