Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?b?pHana?b-b3?bmpw ! n THE NEWS AND HERALD. WIXN'SBORO, S. C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, : : : IS57 E. B. RAG SB ALE, ) ; > Editors. JT. L. McD OSALD. I Aft? .TrxsvPir (IctwrerLAIX tele graphs that the rumor that he proposes to withdraw from the Fisheries Commission is ridiculous. A petition has been gotten up in Columbia by prominent citizens askingMr. Jefferson Davis to visit that city during fair week. Mr. Davis is now attending the Macon, Ga., fair. One of the President's mistakes was the appointment of Henry R. Jackson as minister to Mexico. The President probably sees this now, but it is too late. Mr. Jackson went into intellectual bankruptcy twenty-live years ago, and has not been troubled with an original idea since. It would not be safe for him to have one now, it would shatter the consistency of his / vcc*i n V??C?UVU Very Hard. Since tbe incarceration of the attorney-general of Virginia and other State officers by Judge Bond, of the United States Circuit Court, for con-, tempt, and the impetus riven! t-o the Democratic canvass by that action, $here has been aclhin? striking.in the political campaign in this State. That, J however, was sufficient to give the democrats every advantage in the State fight with Mahone. Such an, encroachment on the rights, of the State by a Kepublicati Federal Judge aroused every VIrgiuian.?New. York Herald. 'This is hard on Mahone. Time x- t ?; 4-U^ seems iO ue aveugiug iiseu uu um repndiator. It must grind him,to see his own pot measures stolen, by his ] virtuous enemies, the Democrats. When Mahone, Riddjeberger, Massey & Co. fij'st brought forward their j a:,heme of public repudiation, they I were reviled by the saintly fanciers, but when they had succeeded, the latter were not too. good to throw off the mask of dissimulation and steal the clothes of their enemy. The hard part of it is, they are still wearing them, in shameless defiance of common decency and public honor. A Voice from the Tomb. The speech of Gen. Henry E. Jackson before the Confederate survivors at Macon will do more to defeat tao-. Democrats in the next election, tha;i all the differences that may arise in. the ranks of the party. rPVvAT?A > e- o r>f TEHn Van Win- I i. AO U CAUMV1X vr* I * ? . kleism about the speech which makes it read like a work of - art. It is a vericable voice fj-om the tomb. The Constiteuo^hesays, "is but a treaty betv^ean high contracting sovereign parties without one atom of sovereignty in itself." And, again: "Georgia is sovereign still, and calls upon her people to glory with her to-day." Here is a distinct declaration from a P supposed representative Southern man, that the Constitution is bat a treaty between sovereign States; that the Eepublic is but an ill-jointed con federation of petty inaepenaencies. Temperate criticism of such doctrine is too tame for public utterance. If the Democratic party would survive in the struggle for existence iiJ must repudiate the leadership of HeuT R. Jackson aud all the shallow bonroon babblers of his. s.tripc. They must be allowed to. lapse. into a generous obscurity which alone can hide the frailties of, their minds and hearts, A rattle P'ain Truth. We hear a great deal in this country about the Irish cause and Mr. Gladstone's home rule bill. It is held up as a perfect measure of reform that is to put au end to the tyranny of ages. The truth about the matter is that as a piece of fundamental legislation a fail are more dismal than this bill is has never been offered to the world. The Irish people are to be remanded to a Dublin Parliament of inferior powers, and excluded from participation in imperial affairs. When reminded that a settlement upon such a basis cannot be permanent Mr. Gladstone makes the silly reply that Paraell, Dillon & Co. agree to accept the bill in good faith as a final settlement of the question. As though the pledge of a statesman, even when given in good faith, can have the effect of making permanent an imperfect law. The bill is a blind proposition urged with admirable intentions for the dissolution of the empire. Its passage will mark the decadence ?f British power. All the hooping in this coun try about Mr. Gladstone and the liberation of Ireland is simply a bid for the Irish vote. The Irish home rule bill, as a piece of constructive legislation, has no parallel in its imperfections. In comparison with it, Locke's constitution of South Carolina is a model of wisdom. Gordon in Ohio. Gov. Gordon, of Georgia, is now rtonTTooclnor Ohin in the interest of the vauiu^iug ^? ? Democratic party in that State. lie spoke in Cincinnati on October 20- tQ an immense concourse of citizens,, and his speeches are somewhat in contrast with the public utterances "Of- other prominent Southern men vriio belong to the geological wing qf the Democratic party. He said In the great city of Augusta, on an occasion when we met to do honor to our dead, comrades to cover their graves, with fragrant flowers, I said, pointing to the banner of nay country, which hung overhead: "llere hangs above us the flag of this Union, let us honor it as an emblem of freedom, of equality and of unity, remembering that thei'e is not a star on its blue field which is not made brighter by the light reflected from the Southern skies, not a white iine in its folds but is made whiter and purer by that South's incorruptible record in ofiice; not one of its crimson stripes that is net deeper and richer from Southern blood, shed in its defence in every war with foreign powers." / "I am not here to talk new doctrines; I want to say to you again that, before the guus had ceased their terrific roar ' at Appomattox, I began this style of ! talk, and in the South, in the Senate, | in Boston, in Charleston, across tne | Atlantic, everywhere, I have been i appealing for peace and unity and i concord as the surest legacy for our | children to inherit. Gov. Gordon is an orator of con| summate skill; few men can meet him : on the hustings with any expectation of coming off first best. His reply, in his great speech in Augusta, during i ! the last campaign in Georgia, to Bacon's charge, that he had betrayed j I public trust, was worthy of Sargent S. | Prentiss. A Discovery. I "We had abandoned the habit of | reading the literature of the so-called I farmers movement, there was so little | in its verbose columns to recommend ; it to the tates of a thoughtful readeri We had begged the leaders to publishto the people just what it was that they proposed to have taught in the Agricultural College, together with a. list of the text books that would bo used. If thev knew they declined to disclose these things. The matter has, however, slipped out, as we accidentally discovered, in searching our file of the ~ ? ? ?/* pAni-to" frw onnfhpr nnr i\CWS UllU. VVUiI\.l ~ v t pose. Mr. Tillman, in a letter replying to "D," of date. Sept 7, writes: It will have been noticed that "D," a,nd all of. his. brethren never omit in their catagory of labors the "forking of manure." This is too degrading in their eyes for any white boy to do while at school, and should be "taught at home." Now, of all things on Southern farms this thing of making and handling and sowing barnyard manure is most neglected and least [ understood while it is the very life ! and essence of good farming. The j average former knows nothing about it and, cannot therefore teach his son i at li^me. But the editor of the j I Columbia liegister, who is "D.7s" ally,, j has discovered that "manual labor | and attention to the details of farm ! work are inconsistent with an adj vanced and comprehensive curriculum." "That the student cannot command the time or nervous energy to properly master both." "Forking manure," then, is to be one of the schools in this ideal college that is to be. This is one of the sub ' -\r.. rp;n_ jects, wnicu, accurumg -u.i . ??i?-1 man, tuc "average farmer knows 110- j thing about, and, therefore cannot j teach his sou at home." We have ; about learned what one school is to be, j but what of the next? And when the j education, of all the farmers' sons has ] been, committed to the guidance of! ? I suck a wisdom, as we have a glimpse of here, will we not be justified in j asking, "What shall the harvest be?" ; The S'isbt in Xew York. ; The Democrats of New York city ; are having a spirited fight over the ' office of District Attorney. Colonel John R. Fellows a.id Mr. NicolJ, the : first and second assistant of the late incumbent, are the rival candidates. They are both Democrats. Mr. Xicoll is supported by "Irving Hall," and is also eudorsad by the Republicans; Colonel Fellows is warmly supported by llie Star and the regular-Democrats,, if it is not an abuse of terms to speak. ! of New York Democrats in this way. The canvass, is getting warm. The i Star says:. I The ss-sfciment of-th^ democrats of j the interior of the State regarding Turn spat Xicoll is expressed by the Rochester Unioi as follows:. "This young fellow* Nicoll, is a traitor who has deserted to the enemy, and as a traitor he should be politically shot and politically buried." The stalwart; Democrats of the country do not understand tne kind of politics that consists in trying to sell out one's party to the enemy for the bribe of a place at high salary. * * * * * Here is another little piece of truth that has found its way by some strange misadventiire into the editorial columns of the World: <;It may be said to CoL Fellows'" credit that he did not seek nor exi" cct the nomination for District Attorney."And yet in the same issue of this Inconsistently lyin^ sheet the Colonel is ridiculed for having made the same statement iu his speech at Washington Heights. Col. Fellows is an ex-Confederate soldier, and has a national reputation, as a political orator- He went from Arkansas in 1S6G as a delegate to the National Democratic Convention,, which nominated Seyuiore and BlairIt was in this convention that he first distinguished himself as an orator; he /v-mvonfinn with a thrill inland patriotic speech. When the convention adjourned he was persuaded to settle in New York, which, he did, and he has since practiced law and politics in that city. The Merits of the Case. The discussions of the questions: of repudiation and the imprisonment of the State officers in Virginia liavt> taken a wide range. For the most part they have traveled ofF into abstract questions of constitutional law. 1 The real merits of this plain case axe ! these: The Legislatu-re of Virginia t : has passed an act called the "Coupon : Crusher," which nobody denies imj pairs, and was intended to impair, the. j obligation cf contracts. -LUe ^Caie t>l Wi g una. 1*5v sued bonds, and made the coupons rc; ce-ivable for taxes. Xow the State of Virginia says that it will not receive ! the coupons for taxes. It has pocketi ed the money of its creditors and ; pleads its sovereignty against them. It is not denied that the Constitu, tion of the United States provides, : "That noIState shall pass any law im| pairing the obligation of contracts." ! But it is contended tl^at this section is | made inoperative, in so far as it relates j to repudiation by a State, by the eleventh ! amendment, which reads, "The jndi; cial power of the United States shall not j be construed to extend to any suit in i law or equity, commenced or prosej cnted against one of the United States by citizens of another State, or by citizens or subjects of a foreign State.*' The Act of the Virginia Legisla . ture, in question, makes it the duty of 1 the ?Attorney-General, whenever a taxpayer tenders one of these coupons j in payment of taxes, to commence i suit against the taxpayer, to compel : him to establish the "validity" of his j , coupon. The law is so framed that j j the taxpayer can never win in this I suit. It was never intended that he should. His coupon is always "crushed." This taxpayer, who we will say is a citizen of the United States, sees that the law is against the federal Constitution and void; he applies to the Federal Court to enjoin the AttorneyGeneral, and the Court does enjoin him, for the reason that the law uuaer j "which he is proceeding is against the ! Constitution of the United State?, and is no law at sil?is net the law of the State of Virginia. And then a virtuous howl goes up that the rights of the States are being invaded. As though any State has had such a "right" as that of public repudiation since the adoption of the Federal Constitution.It will be observed that the Federal Court does not say to the Legislature of Virginia "you mast levy a tax to pay this debt, it affords no positive relief whatever to the bondholder; it does not attempt to direct the machinas it ui uig ^ , Vvould have the. power to do if the eleventh amendment had not been passed, bnt simply says to the Attorney-General, "this law is void, it must must not be deforced," and leaves the coupon holder where he stood before. The hysterical cry of the rcpudiators, that to enjoin a State officer from enforcing an UKcousiitujional law is the same thing as suing a State is a bald fallacy. In the one instance, the Federal Court, to enforce it, judgment would direct the machinery of the Slate government: in the other it certainly has no such power. The Constitution provides that no State rL all levy any import duty upon the* nrrwinots of other States, but if the | 4*V X' j Virginia view is cor reef, this provision is also a dead letter, and the Legislatures of the several States may commence to enact tariff laws which shall give lis a new application of the protective principle?pushed to its I logical results the Virgiuia view undermines the Constitution. The opposite of the Virginia view*, that which has been adoptad by Judge j Bond, is dictated by the soundest j public policy and the highest judicial j wisdom. It has the sanction of authority no less distinguished than thai of Chief Justice Marshall himself. In Osborn vs. The United States Bank this greatest of the Chief Justices said: "If the person who is the real principal, the person who is the true source of the mischief, by whose power and for whose advantage it is done, be himself above the law, be exempt from judicial process, it would be subversive of the best established principles to say that the law could riot afford the same remedies a?aiust : the ngent employed in doing the ! wrong which it would afford against 5 him, could his principle be joined in | the suit." 9 Wheat on, 73S. \ We cannot beiieve that the people, I when they adopted the eleventh | amendment, intended to throw down the gap to public repudiation; we ! cannot believe that the principles of i liberty or the right of local self-govI ernment are endangered by a denial ' of such a power to the States. It is f rather difficult for us to convince ourselves that there is not cause for congratulation in the consciousness that there is a power somewhere that can say to the rising tide demagogueism, t "Thus tar shalt thou go and no farj ther." ; Another Lucky Omaha Hoy Winn a Prize. Oscar Groshell in Richardson's drug house, was the lucky holder of No. 46,Si>G which drew one-tenth, $2,000, of the $20,000 capital prize in the drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery on the 9th nit. lie told a repre. sentative of the 13ee that he had held ; tickets in the lottery since lastJanu; arv and drew a prize at each drawing, lie is not alone in the tickets bat that ! the young men of the house have formed a syndicate and have invested i $150 in tickets this month.?Omaha : {Neb.) Bee. Sept. 10. DEATH j Is Sometliins Xone of s X<ike to Think of. Yet we know not when disease and its ; ravages will attack us. We neglect the small things in life to grasp larger ones. I We neslect oiu* health, which is the most important factor to our comfort and happiness, and when it is gone what pi asure'is left us? We feel badly, languid sleepy, but say its all right. '! will feel better in the morning." Morning comes, but the germs of disease have heen planted; they readily take root and grow in the broken 3 down constitution, in piace 01 ieemifj 3 better we feel more depressed and more ; badly than we did tiie previous day. Pro: destination is the thief of time; it is also . the thief of health, for I y procrastination we allow onr systems to become thoroughSy poisoned with <1 isease, and once thoroughly charged with malaria or the germs of fever it is no easy job to rid ourselves of them, it is an established fact and beyond dispute though that if we keep the liver healthy and in good order it is impossible for disease to take hold on our system. "If you prefer a pill, try Dr. Gilder's Liver Pills; or if a liquid preparation, Ilill's Hepatic Panacea. They both remove the excessive bile from the system, tone up the stomach to healthy action, ii w l\vAl-nn rl rvn-n nrnictitntinr) UU.11U. U]/ Cli\> Miv/nvu vivu.i wu..v?v??.v?., and if taken according to direction, it is impossible for disease to take hold on us. * McM ASTER, BRICE & KETCHIN. PlItTA. tr*l W0VIM J o=a wa Tiiis powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomencss. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. S'Ad only in cam. Royal Baking Powdki: Co.. 10<3 Wali St.,X. Y. Sold bv HcJIaster, Brice & Ketchin, Grocers. " MchSfxly BOW BD WE 013 OSS 03AYES? TVe muct cat or ?e cannot live. Tliis we ail Icno-.v. I3ut do %vo all know tliut v. l- cdo by eating ? It is said we dig our graves with our tec-tli. How foolisli tliis so:::ku\ Yet it is fearfully true. TTe arv rilied at the approach, of the eh oh: :i and yellow fever, yet there is a ; ease constantly at our doors ai^! our houses far more dangerous destructive. Most people have their own stomachs a poison, i\v. slow,, but quite as fatal as the pci . i of those maladies which sweep . into eternity by thousands will' warning- in the times of great c; 1 demies. But it is a mercy th. :. we are watchful, we can tell win:: we are threatened. The folio '. are among the symptoms, yet t:do not always necessarily appear the same order, nor are they alv. the same in different cases. The: is a dull and sleepy feeling; a h. i taste in the mouth, especially in 11.. morning; the appetite is changeable, sometimes poor and again it r.rems as though the "nation! coulu 0 X not eat enough, and occasionally 2:0 appetite at all; dullness r-nt": gislmoss of tlie inind; no ami to study or work; more or less lic;ulache ana heaviness in the head; dizziness on rising to the feet or moving suddenly; furred and coated tongue; a sense of a load cr. 11:0 stomach that nothing removes; hot and dry skin at times; yellow tinge in the eyes; scanty and high-coicvcd urine; sour taste in the mouth, frequently attended by palpitation of the heart; impaired vision, with spots that seem to 'bo swimming in the air before the eyes; a cough, with a greenish-colored expectoration ; poor nights' rest; a sticky slime about the teeth and gums; 1 J ,1 A j IUUiU.5 ci.ilU. A CCi UU1U iiiiU. y irritable temper and bowels bGund up and costive. This discuss Las puzzled the physicians and still puzzles them. It is the commonest of ailments and yet the most complicated and mysterious. Sometimes it is treated as consumption, scmcj times as liver complaint, and then j again as malaria and even heart disease. But its real nature is that of cor stipatioh and dyspepsia. It arises in the .digestive f.vgans and soon . affects all the; 'J.::ers through the corrupted ana poisoned blood. Often the whole body?including the nervous system?is literal?>j starved, even when there is ro emaciation to tell the sad st<: y. Experience has shown that thereput one remedy that can certui iilcure this disease in all its stage.-, namely, Shaker Extract of Boors cy Mother Seigel's Curative Syi*up. Ic i Jl 1 . 1*. never iaus dut;, nevertneicss, no uu;? should be losi in trying other called remedies, for they will cV; no good. Get this great vegetable preparation, (discovered by a venerable nurse whose name is a hci:behold word in Germany) and be sure to get the genuine article. given up ly seven doctohs. Shaker Extract of Ptoots or Scigel's Syrup has raised me to good health after seven doctors had givey me up to die with consumption.? So writes R. F. Gra.cc, Eirkmanville, Todd Ky. . . . he iiea3& foz? it just ix ti3ie. "I had been about given up to die with dyspepsia when I first saw the advertisement of Shaker Extract of Eoots or Seigel's Syrup. After using four bottles I was able to attend to my business as well as over. I know of several cases of chills and fever that have been cured by it." So writes 3Ir. Thos. Pullum. of Taylor, Geneva Co., Ala. wop.tji te:> dollars a bcttle. Sir. Thomas P. Evans, of the nrm of Evans & Bro., Ilorchants, Horntown, Accomack Co., Ya., writes that he had been ?: '-k wi?: digestive disorders for many years and had tried mar.y physicians "aid median ?<<-vvithoii I; benejiL lie be^ran to use Shaker Extract of Hoots or Seigel's Syrup about the 1st of -Jan. 1S87, and was so much better in tlireo weeks thai lie cori^i-.' -.-red himself practically a well man. He adds: "I have at this time one bottle on Land, and if I could not get any more 1 irould not take a ten dollar hUl for it All dri-^L'or Address A. J. . "White, Lifted, 5i Warren St. N.Y. MOliTGAGE SALE. "Iff THERE AS, James O. Nichols, of V v the County of Fairfield and State of South Carolina, executed and delivered to Edward M. Shannon his Mortgage Deed bearing date the 1-ith day of February, A. D. 18S2, ot certnifl rral nstaf^ hereinafter described to sccure the payment or (.he sum of eighteen hundred ($1,800) dollars in four annual instalments, to be due, respectively, on the first clays of Janunary of 1883,1884, 1885 and 18SG, with interest after maturity at ten per cent, per annum, evidenced by notes bearing even date herewith, which said mortgage deed was recorded in the ofhee of the Register of Mesne Conveyance for Fairfield County in Volume T, pages 181, 182, 183; and, whereas, the said debt has not been paid. Now, therefore, I, Edward V Shannon, by virtue of the pov "* vested in me under and in accord' ' . with the terms of said icortgay ~ the conditions thereof, will c'??j front of the Court House dor "f., *,? : fritrn r>f Wirmshnro. in tno /?_' \ \ ? I ... _?i, . county 01 Fairfield, in said St.-to, within the legal hours of sale, on tb' j FIRST MONDAY I>r, NOVEMBER next, for the purpose of foreclosing said mortgage, all thai, plantation or tract of land contrjning FOUR HUXDPJED AND TWELVE Aires, more er les-., and situated in the County ar:d Scats aforesaid, on the head waters of Waterce Creek, and bounded a? foilows: North by lands of A. B. Douglass, David Gordon and Wm. Douglass, soutli by lands of Mai or T. W. Wilkes and t'no lands, east by lauds o: Caleb Craig, | and west by lands of A. C. Douglass. The purchaser to pay for necessary papers. Terras of sale?Cash. EDWARD M. SIIAXXOX, October 15, 1SS7. Mortgagee. Octlotd i ; ARBUOKLES' name on a package of COFFEE is a i guarantee of excellence. ARJOSA j; COFFEE is kept in all first-class1 \' stores from the Atlantic to the Pacific..- \ COFFEE i is never good when exposed to the air..' | ( Always buy this brand in hermetically J -r sealed ONE PQUND PACKAGES^ 1 J CAPITAL PRIZE, $1T>0,000. "We do hereby certify that ire *npcrme -.1 ? i meurru/iyc/iic/iiifjur uw .uvmniy miu Semi-Animal Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the Drawing* them.seIces, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certificate, with the facsimiles of our signatures attached, in its advertisements." Commissioners. Tic the undersigned Bank* and Bankers will pay all Prize* drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our counters. J. II. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana, Nat. Bk. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State \aj. Bk. A. BALDWIN", Pres.Xeiv Orleans Nat. B'?. CARL KOIIX, Pres. Union National Bk. I .NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! U OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. T ni.i. T .ix n .Louisiana oiaie juuwsry uuuijjttiiy. : Incorporated in 1S63 for 2."> years by the Legislature for Educational ancl Charitable | purposes?with a capital of ?1,000,000?to which a reserve fund of over $5.30,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2nd, A. I). IST'J. The only Lottery ever total on and endorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. Its Grant! Single Number Drawings take place Monthly, and the Senii-Av.mial Drawings regularly every six months i (June and December). . ASl'liKSlHl) ?PPOKTi;XITY TO WI\ A FORTrXK. ELEVENTH GRAND DRAWING. CLASS I>, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW OKLEAXs.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1887?210th Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. KTNOTICE.?Tickets are TEX DOLLARS ONLY. Halves, ?5. Fifths, ?2. Tenths, $1. LIST OF I'KIZES. t ? . ? . ? ...? ... t. O 1 T\ AArt -A A/?/\ JL (JAi i l .VL. I'll 1/jL, UP -yitJVyVVV. 1 grand l'rize of 50,000.. 50,000 1 grand prize ok 20,000.. 20,000 2 LARGE PRIZES ok 10,000.. 20,000 1 LARGE PRIZES ok ">,000.. 20,000 20l,i;iZESOK 1,000.. 20,000 50 (lo 500.. 25,000 100 do 300.. .-50,000 2u0 do 200.. 40,000 500 do 100.. 50,000 .APPROXIMATION I'lUZES. 100 Approxi't'n Prizes of .>">00.. ?:;o,ooo 100 do do 200.. 20,000 100 do do 100.. 10,000 1,000 Terminal do 50.. 50,000 2.179 Prizes, amounting to 5535,000 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the oGIce cf the Company in New Orleans. For further information write clearly, giving full address, postal NOTES, Express Money Orcers. or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency by Express (at our expense) addressed 7>X. A. DAUPHIN", New Orleans, La., Or 51. A. DAUPHIN. "Washington, D. C. Address Registered Letters to . NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, I Neiv Orleans, La. ' <RF\TF\T"RF'R Tluu the Pr,'-scnco 01 ; Generals Beauregard i and Early, who are in charge of the drawings, Is a guarantee of absolute fatness and iareg; rlty. ihatih? chances are all equal, and that ! no one can possibly divine what numbers will ; draw a Prize, IJ SJ25IE3II5EK that the payment of all i Prizes Is <?iAKAXTEKZ> 8V IOJK : V-tTiftVl!, KAYU^nf V.-w (lrl--'K r. n 11 ! vJit* Tickets are stoned by the President or an : Institution, whose chartered rights are recog! nized in lfte highest Courts, therefore, beware oL any imitations or arionymo is schemes. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. VI ilTUK, or. AUXIIv^UXX. JL> ferred upon me by a Deed of Assignment, executed and delivered to me on the 5th day of December, 18S5. by David K, Flenniken, of the County of Fairfield, and State of South Carolina, whereby all the real estate hereinafter described was conveved to me by the said David R. Flenniken in trust to sell and dispose of the same for the benefit of his creditors. I will offer for sale at public outcry, to the highest bidder, before the Court House door in "Winnsboro, S. C., on the FIRST MONDAY IX NOVEMBER next, or on Tuesday thereafter, ii' necessary, within the legal hours of sale, the following-described real estate: All that certain piene, parcel or tr? it of land, situate in the Town of >Vunisboro in the Count}- of Fairfield, and state of South Carolina, known as the "Home Fiace," on a plat of survey of the lands of J. \\. Law, deceased, made by J. s. Stewart, on t|ie? yth November, 18kq; containing TIIIiEE ACRES, mriiv? !(>4:c ni'il lirmvw'Uvl Mctiviv.liv 7iir Garden Street: southwardly by iot of Mrs. A. S. Gaillard: westwardlv by Fraser Street: and northwardly by iots JJ. and E. of the Fraser field. ALSO, All that piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situate in the County of Fairfield, and State of South Carolina,, aforesaid, containing THREE HUNDRED AX J) SEVENTEEN ACRES, more or less, being composed of two tracts, one known as the air Tract," containing Two Hundred and Twelve Acres, more or less; and one known as t> ' "Aiken Tract," containing One Hair "'j and Five Acres, more or less; nr whole tract being bonnded by " ,, "f nri-.^r,-,QC \r r. tw.:. iana& oi JL AlV/HlMvl A VJ\? iitlA VX&XJll) ??? . jJ., V \> ' 7 Hodge ;;ml tlie public road, ' *l?s' '^ai^,eb Huey^s Ferry Road. -U0WI! as thc A'WSP lying, bcfngrSr#' :*,<? of 5ta?di Fairfield int^ivs ** i"kL!^ Hie Count} o<. afor3xS^ /,tatc of South Carolina, mlrCAorT(\'^ J AnI)^-ETY-SEVEX ACHES, watp.rs C'f * > on branches of Little liiver, the vLfM7' Broad liiver, and bounded on ontUd' 'i hy lands of James I'.. ilacfie: lan<K- oast by lands of Mary Boyd and 0Jl / of the estate of Lewis Ilaygood: (ir .no south by lands of John Boyd and , * the west by lands of Isroel Bird : and saving such shapes, marks and bouncla1 ries as are represented on a plat of survey j thereof, made by C. O. Trapp, surveyor, on the 24th day of September, 18Gt>. ALSO, All flvifr iiln 11 t-i 11 rm tir * t-ir-r r,f : P. 11(1. I lying and situate in the County of Fairfield, and State aforesaid, on Roejcy Branch; waters of Broad River, containin.? TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TITHES AND EIGIIT-TENTIIS ACRES, more or less, bounded by lands of "William Xelson, Thomas Jordan. Georg<> Simpson, William Dunlap, Thomas Robertson, and lands lately belonging to the estate c-t" Samuel Jackson, deceased: and having such shapes, marks and boundaries as are represented on a plat of resurvey thereof, made by W. 13. El kin, D. S? on the 14th day of January, 1S57. TERMS OF SA/.E: Onc>-third of the purchase-rnoney to be paid in cash upon the day of saie, and the balance in equal instalments in one and two years from the day of sale, with in terest thereon from the day of sa>, payable annually until paid; tlxe piureiiaser to give <>oiul secured by a niortga.ee of tbe premises, and to pay for all necessary papers. JAMES A. J3BICE, Assignee (if D. II. F!<-nmi:e:i. Ofttuber 12, 1387. Octl.-tc. OS?OI) W. BrCiiASAS. ATTOIiX E Y-AT-LA V?*_ No. 7 Law Eange, ""-V IN N S B 0110, S. C\. Practic es in all United States And State Courts. Special attention to cc rporaf.oa *nd insm ance law. > ! INDELIBLE INI v. Ivory- Soap, Caudle?, Blacking-, Shoe Dressing , Concentrated Ly c, Sweet Jfroco);?t< , Flavoring Extracts, Purest ;rearn Ti .rter, Isinglass, Ge'.atiue. rlcMASl ER, BlilCE & L'XTCIIIX. | STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY" OK FAIRFIELD. I CO CUT OF COMMON PLEAS, j John Kincaid. James Kincaiu, and William Kineaid, Plaintiffs, against Thomas Anderson James A Brice, as Assignee for the benefit of the ore .orsof David ! R. Flenniken. and the Unknown Heirs, of Patrick Hastings, deceased, Defend| ants.? Summon* For lidieL?Complaint I not Scried. To the Above-named defendants in* this Action : ^ r0U are hereby summoned and reJL quired to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the >ai<! County, and to serve a copy of your answer on* the subscribers at their Office, No. ~ Law Uange, Winnsboro, S. C., within twenty days after the service of this Summons on you, exclusive of the day of service. If you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, tiie plaintiffs will apply to the Court for judgment against you for the relief demanded, in the complaint. Dated October 28, A. D. 1SS7. HAGSDALE & IiAGsDALE, ! Plaintiffs' Attorneys. To the Defendants, the Unknown Heirs of Patrick Hastings: Take notice, that the complaint in this action (together with the summons, of which the foregoing is a copy,) was filed | in the office of the Clerk of the Court of i Common Pleas fur Fairfield County, at | Winnsboro,in the County of Fairfield, in i the State of South Carolina, on the 2Sth j October, A. D. 1SS7. KAGSDA LE & 1? AGS DALE, I Nov2xGt Plaintiffs' Attorneys. j i STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA,! COUNTY 0? FAIIiFIELD. | COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, j : Mary S. Caldwell, Plaintiff, against Wil- j iiamA. Kincaid, John Kincaid, James i KincalJ, Thomas Anderson, James A. j Brice, as Assijrr.ee for the benefit of the j oi David li. Flenniken. the I Unknown Ileirs of Patrick Hastings, 1 deceased, and William It. Rabb, as Ad ministrator of the Estate of Patrick I Hastings, deceased, Defendants.?&jmmons for Reliefnot netted. To tiie Defendants in this Action: ' \7OU arc hereby summoned and reX quired to answer the complaint in j this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscribers at their office, Winnsboro, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service of this summons " on you! exclusive of the day of servisc. If you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for judgment against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated 2S October, 1887. OBEAR & RIOX, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the Defendants, the Unknown Heirs of Patrick Hastings, deceased: Take notice, that the summons in this action, of which the 1'orezoing is a copy, and the complaint in this action were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the County and State aforesaid, at Winnsboro, in the County of Fairfield, and State of South Carolina, ; the 28th day of August, 1SS7. Dated 2S" October, 1887. ? % r> r- r.w\v< ; vjnz,;\ cv 1UWA, j, ! Nov2x6t Plaintiff^ Attorneys.. f I STATE OF SOUTH CAUOLLXA, j county of faiufield. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, j ' Ja: - / Herring, ri'jainst James I \. < .arke, Defendant.?Copy &y>imon\ i tor Jlelief. Complaint not Served^ ' To the Defendant Av.oye-namei> ; YOU AKE HEREBY suuime>iied r lu\ re. quired to answer the eomr'iaint in this action, which is filed in tb / office or' the Clerk of the Court .;f Co'.unon Pleos ; for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer on the ?ul> scribers, at their office, No. 2 Law Han^e, Winnsbo'ro, S. C., within twenty days a lter tin- ser-vice of j tins su'i'uiiuns on yo>\f exclusive of the day I of service. If yr,u fail to answer the j complaint within the time aforesaid, the , plaintiff will ur.nW t<. +.??. ivmrt ment against VOIJ for till* fldmimlo'I mrrmtritiit.: Dated October 19th, A. I). isST. ' RAGSDALE & K AGSDALE, Plaintiff's Attorneys.. To the Defendant James A. Clarke: TAKE notice, that the complaint- u*?* this action (lugether with the Sp jnuaous of which the foregoing is a co* ?y) was filed in the ollice of the Cle.fk of the Court of Common Pleas, at \V! .nnsboro, in the County of Fairfield and S cate of South Carolina," on the 20th day 0z October, A, D. ISST. HAGS DALE & I? AGSPALE, | Oct'22xGt Plaintiffs Attorneys. THE LUXGS THROAT. Allen's Lr.n<r Balsam, Brewers Lung Restorer. Dr. King's New Discovery, Scott;? Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, Ohurchui^, Winchester's and Fellow's Syrir^ of the Hypo phosphites, BulPs Coijgii: Syrup, Forrest's Juniper Tar, B.ro.wn's Bronchial Trochees, Chlorato Potash Lozenges, Aycr's Cherry Pectoral, liegeman's Tola and Liverwort Expectorant, Elixir of Griadeiia,, Wbit.comb's Asthma Remedy, Balsamic Cough Syrup, Boshees' German Syrup, McMastcr's Sure Cure, Sweet Gum and Mullen. Tar and i Wild Cherry, liar tor's Lun<r Balm, I Jayues' Expectorant, Sage's Catarrh j Remedy, Hlmood's Cure for Asthma. I Mr FASTER, BRICE & KETCHIX. ~ CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, FAIIiFIELD COUNTY. Giles J. Patterson, Plaintiff, vs. W. Flovd Jackson, anel Mary C. Rion, as Executrix of Will oi" James II. Rion, dcceascd, Defendants. TN PURSUANCE OF AX ORDER J. of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above-stated case, I will offer for saie before the Court House rlnnr in Wiansboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IX NOVEMBER next, within the Icural hours of sale, at public outcry, :o the highest bidder, 1 the following-described properly, to | wit: All that piece, pares! or tract of ! land, containing : FIVE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FIVE Acres, more or loss, lying, being and situate in the County of Fairfield and State aforesaid, on waters of Tom Branch, waters of Little Cedar Creek, waters of Broad River, and bounded by lands of T. G. Robertson, B. E. Eikiu, Thomas Hobbs atul Thomas True, saving and excepting herefrom one hundred acres, being a part of the western half of the ab >ve-described tract vf Jand, conveyed !o S. W. Jackso:1.. FERMS OF SALE: One-third of the purchase-money to be paid in cash, and the balance there; of on a credit of one and two years, ! in two equal annual instalments, with I?-/ 1. 'nnvoMn nimrt<iilv | lliicrcilli lUL'lUUli] j uun, j from day of sale until the whole debt j and interest be paid, or all cash at the i option of the purchaser, such credit ' portion of the parcbasc-inoncy to be secured by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold. The purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. W. II. KERR, Clerk's Office, C, C. C. i\ F. C. Wihnsboro, S. C., October 15, 1887. Octloti! NO CUKE, XO PAY. River Swamp Chiil Cure, Texas Chill Cure, Peruvian Ague Cure, Jayr.es' Ague Mixture, Ayer's Ague Cue. Aqafce Indian Fever Cure, Amie Conqueror, Harters Ague Cine, i'at ; cut Liver Fads, Ami (Jinn iins. j 3IcMASTER, BKICE & KETCH IN. T?T3T5? Ts ? IT?? 7 !?o?<xrr.rtcalT!oai Geo. JL.n IS r ri .. F: ..j }\ aoweil ic Go's Jver-spapcf A<ta3tisIir7l>aD??ii (13 Spruce St.). where adrcrctsjnx Clav" >J xaf.<j^ Xvr i* lit IrtiVV roitii. lof We Save Yalsss ths oti-_ .y?A , J. I1C Vw/IlUll^CSL i>U \ tints cinvi t the Season in quality, variety a; * ? e 5*5 f? 7" A W it ia m ^ a? W -1V % W ^ aUB f?di I u And never has it been our pr plete and attractive a line of Dr as we have this Fall. Come ir we will convince you we ALW ADVERTISE. Our bargains your money, and in order to ge that others cannot, dare not eqi they are standard goods. Our plan has been to save yo and we intend to stick to it. CLOTHING, If you want a suit price ours SHOES. SHOES AND We only charge you for qual in. Furthermore, we always n anything we sc 11. It is true ou: our business. We discount our credit. There are some, people who, fancy price for an article, they c tend to learn them better soone is not always the highest price ' We cordially mvite your insf a hearty welcome will be yo-ttr: drop in. m /"v n ? iu r i NEXT "WEEK th-3 State Fair will be nearly every one if. going. Knowing t appearance on 1S55 t occasion bedecked i other supply vxiui cli has just come in, ai laig-^r will b&it\e selection from which oVA Ladies, '?av.s for the young Ladies t So bring ak>ag the whole family, and vc very latest sty les direct from Paris. LADIES' (.10 If yon wf .lit anything in the shape of: stylish, at the same time cheap and du Our stock in this line is large and well : room for t he display of these goods, i Remember the old stand. I CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTlf CAROLINA, FAIRFIELD COUNTY. F. W. Wagener & Co., Plaintiffs, ts. William F. Oneal, Defendant. TX PURSUANCE OF AX ORDER OF X the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above-stated case, I will offer for sale before the Court House door Ln Winnsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IX XOTEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at pifblic outeiy, to the highest bidder, the following-described property, to-wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situate in the County and Cf-o+ri r>A?1 r\ ill i prr ilGIITT-FOUR ACRES, mora or less, and bounded by lands of Elizabeth Busby, S. W. Rut?, Rebecca OnealandR. P. Curry. TEI1MS OF SALE: One-half of the purchise-money to be paid in cash, the balance on a credit of twelve months from the day of sale, with interest from the day of sale, to be secured ! by the bond of tile purchaser and morti gage of the premises sold. The purchaser {to pay for a!i necessary papers. W. II. KERR, Clerk's Omce, C. C C. P. F. C. } Winnsboro, S. C., \ October 15,18t>7. | Octlotd # E CLERK'S SALE. I: STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, viTnnrrn r?nrvrv\ > ** 1 Thomas G. Clemson, Plaintiff, ts. Mary j C. Ition, individually, and as Executrix | of the last Will, and Testament of James \ II. Iiion, deceased, and James A. Brice, | as Assignee for the benefit of the credi5 tors of David It. Flenniken, Defendants. TX PURSUANCE OF AS" ORDER OF X the Court of Common Pleas, made in i the above-stated case, I will offer for sale i before the Couit House door in Winns horo, on t'ne i FIRST MONDAY IX NOVEMBER [ next, within the legal hours of sale, at | public outcry, to the highest bidder, the [ ifollowing-described property, to-wit: I All that piece, parcel or "tract of land, I containing i T WO IIUXDRED ACRES, ! anorc or less," situate and lying on the waters of Jackson's Creek, in the County of Fairfield, and State of South Carolina aforesaid, and bounded by lands of John M. [ Lemmon, Patrick Hastings, Mrs. Martha i llabb and others. TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the purchase-money to be paid in cash, for the balance a crcditof one and two years, payable in two equal annual instalments, with interest from the day of sale payable annually until the whole debt and interest be paid," the purchcser to give his bond secured by a mortgage of the premises sold, and to pay lor ail necessarv j papers. W. H. KERR: | Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C. j Winnsboro, S. C., ! October 15,1887. j Oetlotd I _ P XfsoTbend for DOG liUYERS' K I Hrt^r-S^v;\ 171DE, containing colored plates, j Rijg^S&N IOO engravings of different breeds, fi i prices they are worth, and where tog [3 }iffi(5|S8; bay them. Directions for Training & Doss Breeding Ferret*. Mailed S *?r 15 Cents. Also Cats of Dog 8 "S? Fcrnishing Goods of all iinda. j! H Then send for Pmrtica.1 POO.- J&?a fe is TRY BOOIi. IOO page*: beau- *%zg3<i.S I Htiful colored plate; engravings Jr^S? a B of nearly all kinds of fowls; deecrip- ** ?; V~ f> R tions of the fcrccd3; ho./ to ccponi^e; Al," F\ k | pl.-.n3 for poalrry fcor.ses: information ? ' | j ; ?i>oat incubators, and where t<> buy E?T7--J?ia g | w iiggs frcni best r;tock at Si^0?saTjKS3 K ' : Fa per witting. Sent for 16 Ceata.Rf -'^r-^ f) ; i i~ i i 1111 in m iii i iml 111 ' P" Betrat&of coloured pl?*f? 3 ; h Treatmentacd breedingof M sl *G'-W fcirds, for piois~o oaa A1*???? a ?'j t=W sa<i thcir ccr9, ?ow o i ip fcn Aviary. All abcct pirroui. iriceei ol ri B kinds birds, CW*? w g //^ 15 cents. The Tareo Bou^ca, 4tt Cta. a 1 ff 1 ASSOCIATED FANCtERS; | 13 3 227 South Eolith Street, ghiiadtlphly P&3B ?iEaasE^ii^sBSBa^BBB EE LIGHT 1 if ,t will leaf laspectiea. J ill the bright. New Styles for > I nci large assortment. AT THE HEAD, ?1 ivilege to exhibit so coiness Goods and Trimmings "jM i and see for yourself, and Jm 'AYS MEAN WHAT WE are matchless. We want t it we offer inducements I uil. Look at our 5c. prints, H u money 'on every purchase, CLOTHING. I before buying elsewhere* I RUBBER GOODS. lity, not style, th'at we throw lake good our guarantee on r prices are law, but that is 9 bills. We d.ont buy them on if you do not charge them a lon't think it good. We inr or iater, our word for it. It that gets the best. section* Polite attention and. s whenever you happen to< 5T2LLXFORD & CO^888 HMBS ILL ? held in Columbia. If reports be truetiat cverv'lady will want to make her n a wintCT hat, we have ordered anid the sooner yon come to get one the to choose. \Ve have Bonnets for themd Caps and Ilaods for the Babies, e will promise to fix you up in the: YE RINGS. a Covering?something haudsonae' :cocf rable?we believe we can pleas* you. assorted. We have just fitted mo a D. LAUDERDALE. I { ozjeuk's sale. i STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, FAIRFIELD COTXTY. \ Thomas Or. Clemson, Plaintiff, vs. ? - ^ -? m. ITT i .Eunice A. uacot, ana inomas nr. Woodward, as Trustee, DefendantsFN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER, of the Court of Common Pleas, ' ma.de in the above-stated case, I will ! offer for sale before the Court House I door in Winnsboro, on the ! FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER. j next, within the legal hours of sale, afc : public outcry, to the highest bidder* i the following-described property, to j wit: j All that certain piece, parcel or lot i of land, lying, fynng and situate in ^ | the County of Fairfield, in the State ^ j of South Carolina, in the town of ; Winnsboro, in said County and State, | known and designated in tbe plan of | said town as lot numbered one hun- A : dred and eighty-six (186) and the J" I | southern portion of lot numbered one- fig I hnn <3 rOfl anr? Aiorhfv-five fl85^. front-? ! ing on Congress street of said town' " fl for a distance of one hundred and twenty feet, more or less, and i bounded on the east bv Congres Street, oa the south by lot of Jam< V M. Elliott, on the west by lot of Sar M. Gladden, and on the north by j belonging to David Provence. TERMS OF SALE: j fl i One-third of the purch*se-monf .^1 } be paid in cash, for the balance a creait; of one and two years from the day of : sale, payable in two equal annual inj stalmeuts, with interest from said day of sale, payable annually, until the whole debt and interest be paid, the purchaser to give bond secured by a mortgage of the premises, and to pay,for ali necessarv paper.1?. W. H. KERR, ! r?i__i_f_ rv/se... n p D D n V_/lCrK 5 Viuue, \J. \J. \j. S.. X. Winnsboro, S. C., October 15, 1887. Octlotd l I CLERK'S SAZE. ! STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,. FAIRFIELD COUXTT. : Ilcnry C. Grafton, Plaintiff, vs. Anna Si. ! Graddick, James A. Brice, as Assignee, of estate of David R. Flenniken, andl Osmund W. Buchanan, Defendants TX PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OP X the Court of Common Pleas, made-ia ; the above-stated case, I will offen d sate ; before the Court House door in Wtn?&??v FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER Jk I next, within the legal hours of sale, at ^ : public outer}', to the highest byMei^il^^ | roliowing-described property, to*it: All that certaiu tract or of land, j containing i ONE HL^DREI^NP RTYoX][NE ! AND 0>r^F0L"KTH ACRES, i more or less, lying a 1 ^tuat? on waters : of Morris Creek, in t? County and State aforesaid, bounded by lands of S. L. frnwinrri and others, and other lands of M-s Anna & Gr??d?CK, being the same 1 narcel or niece o'land which is designated Si SI letter on a of survey of the lome tra- of Zachariah YVyrick, deSK"''"V Bill in %U*ta the ca<e of Mary M. Wynck vs. Rebecca Y wvri^c and Others, and conveyed by Marv V- Wyrick ty Anna S. Graddick by deed <*te(i *7th Deeember,1855TERMS OB'SALE: cne-third of the purchase-money to be _ 1,1 ;>i /?ash_ nnd the balance thereof on a. Credit of one and two years, in two equal annual instalments, with interest thereon, parable annually, from the day of sale, until the whole debt and interest be paid, to be secured by the bond of the pur- . chaser and a mortgage of the premises . sold, or all cash at the option of the par- . chaser. The purchaser to pay for all' . necessary papers. Cleric's ofhce, W. H, KERB, Winnsboro, S. C , C. C. C. P. F. C. i October 15,1887. OctlStd