Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWS AND HERALD. ? WDTCSBORO, S. C. P. JT. BBICE, . ) V PKOPKIETOaS. jr. o. DAVIS, i P. M. BBICE, : : : : Editor WED>~ES?AT, FEBBUABY 8, : : : 1SSS. It is reported that there will be no split in the Democratic party on the < tariff, that they will agree on a bill in committee and carry it through. The Piedmont Cotton Factory has decided to enlarge their mill. The capacity will be double that of the old mill. This is one of the most successful factories in the South, its stock selling at 135. Candidates for the Solicitor.?hip in t&e JKiigntn msirict are aireauy uui. Every county in the district has a candidate except Oconee, and it will be a wondeful exception to ordinary counties unless she has at least one. The bill to reduce postage to one cent on letters has been reported adV ersely by the committee on postoffices. The objection against it was that the postoffice department was not selfsupporting, and that the passage of this bill would necessitate an appropriation. The country could well A" ' AL"- -A - ^ L TTtKIAK ia&6 mis step, aiiu il is u:ic \m uivu would certainly prove profitable. At an early date elections will be held in Greenville and Abbeville counties on the question of license or no license. The election in Abbeville will take place some time in March. t The Press and Banner and the Lowndesville Advertiser favor prohibition while the Greenwood Tribune is opposed to it. It is too early to mal^e a forecast of the result, but the contest in these two most progressive counties in the State will be watched with great interest. T7e have had occasions at different times to seriously differ with the Manufacturers' Record as to the proper policy in the matter of protection. Economically, we believe it wrong, but it is doing more to bring the vast resources of the South to the attention of the world chan any other journal published, and is ever active to combat the detrimental statements of certain journals who delight to designate the genuine boom in the South as "air bubbles," "wild cat" schemes, etc. m -o- m The Pee Dee Index believes that the present advocates of industrial schools are disposed to go to an extreme and banish classical culture altogether, or to restrict it in such a manner that it shall be subordinated totally to physical and industrial training. The Index is wrong as to the policy of advo cates of industrial training in the matter of the classics. As it suggests, the idea is a happy mean between the two extremes. Instead of givingall "classics," as is done in most colleges, make a judicious mixture with "trades" is the plan, as we take it. Senator Morgan thinks truly that if Congress would remove the burden of surplus taxation Alabama would -/ take care of her own common schools. ^ omlwayA. c/vt?4k ltA r?v?ATTTQ/1 CU W1LI1 LUC VVUUIC OUUIU. Jiicouunw that the political object of the Blair bill was ostensibly to protect the ballot-box by educating the negroes?in other words, he hopes to make the South Republican. This is really the animus of the whole bill. The Republicans have been asking for a free ballot and a fair count in the South for a long time and they always got it. This argument for the bill then is unnecessary. Senator Morgan believes that education is safer in the hands of the fathers and mothers of a community than in the haads of "patent outside" teachers. This bill is another gift to the negroes, but it is a gift which would destroy them. It iTAnlrl fol'A fV?of rooc* rtf Tl VU1U i-unv J.I vu; CUMV AMTVV V* all the manhood which they possess and prevent the very best efforts of their friends in the South from making anything of them. A Knotty Question. In Congress, in the Lowry-White contested election case from Indiana, there is a knotty question to be decided. White was elected by the Republicans from an Indiana district and his seat is contested by Lowrv, tiie defeated JL>emocratic candidate. One of the points of the contest is that White, who is of foreign birth, has never been naturalized. White swore that he went before a court in Indiana in 1865 and took out naturalization papers, which have since been lost. There are no official papers in the case either. Not one word has been brought against the character of White,'and his sworn statement in the matter carries great weight with it, and it is very probable that he will retain his seat, notwithstanding the adverse report of the committee. It is said that about thirty Democrats will vote with the ^Republicans to give him title to his seat, and if this is the case, he "will retain it. On the face of the case we believe Mr. White entitled to the seat, but we think it would establish an exceedingly bad precedent to confirm one who can produce no written or official proof of hiis naturalization. Mr. White may be a man of unimpeachable veracity, but we think his confirmation under the circumstances would establish a precedent which, if acted upon in future, might lead to serious complications if not absolute danger to our institutions. From the tenor of the speeches in Congress, we believe Mr. White to be as patriotic as any native in the coun try, but the above is a serious objection to him History of South Carolina, The Newberry Herald and News recently suggested, iu view of the fac? that a fall history of South Carolina was greatly needed, that Col. J. P.! Thomas was a suitable man to write j it. This nomination on the part of our contemporary was eminently j proper, for no one in the State would j i- x 1 i oe more coiuptJieui man iiiumas. j We regret to state that Col. Thomas saw fit to decline, owing to the pressure of other work. j In a communication to the Herald and News, be says: Its Iliad remains to be written in full; and I'm anxious tor the work to be done by some patriotic pen racy of the soil and to the "manner born/' Bat as for myself, having other work in hand, and young enough to aspire to make rather than writing history for our new Troy, I mast respectfully decline your complimentary call, and yield the field of Reroditus or i FTnmpr to some wiser and more expe rienced son of Sonth Carolina." In concluding, he nominates Mr. Wm. J. Rivers, president of Washington College, Maryland, and Mr. Jas. Wood Davidson, now of Washington, D. C. Both of these gentlemen are eminently fit for the work. We hope that they, in view of Col. Thomas' declination, may see fit to undertake the work. Cotton Mills in the Sonth. The Manfacturers' Record has compiled, through special reports from cotton mills in the South, a list of the mills in that section, with the number of spindles and looms in each. Comparison is made with the number reported in operation in 1S80 and the number in 1888. From this statement it is seen that South Carolina is well up with 'her sister States in this branch of monnfft^nrinor industries. In 18S0 _J ( there were in operation in South Carlir.a 15 mills with 92,7SS spindles and 1,776 looms. In 188S there were 34 mills with 248,136 spindles and 5,734 looms. In the whole South the per centage of increase is over 100. The figures for South Carolina do not include new mills at Pelzer, Clifton. Pacolet, etc. The percen tage of increase in South Carolina is greater than that of Georgia, and while Alabama and Tennessee have more than doubled their number of spiudles and looms, both together have less tnan South Carolina. The two Carolinas press each other quite closely, bat when the new factories are erected at Piedmont and other places mentioned South Carolina will probably outrank North Carolina in the number of spindles. Large factories are built in South Carolina and small ones in the North State, and while the mills in the latter outnumber those 111 the former by 57, still the capacity of the South Carolina mills outrank those of North Carolina by about 50,000 spindles. This is a most gratifying exhibit for a J State, which some evil-disposed per- j sons are wont to denominate "dead,--' j and it shows farther that it is only a question of time when South Carolina, in conjunction with her sister Stales - - - * " ?1- *1 Ol tne SOUtDj win ruie me utai vu mannfictured goods. New England mills have long claimed that the South conld not even manufacture a coarse grade of goods, but that has been disprove^ and before many years the South will not only be ahead in the manufacture of coarse goods, but will eventually successfully compete with New England in finer goods. As is seen by this statement, South Carolina is iu the front ranks of the procession, and who can measure the possibilities of this State when they are brought to the highest pitch? The W. W, & C. .Railroad. The corporators cf this road are, Geo. H. McMaster, J. M. Beatv, Wm. S. Hally, Jas. Jones, G. L. Glenn, W. N. Mason, T. W. "Wood-ward, R. M. Hnev, W. W. Ketchin, Jno. Bratton, John G. Block, W. J. Talbert, Ernest Gary, Jno. B. Erwin, Ernest Moore, S. B. Lamkin, A. S. Massengate, R. T. JJeunett, Jas. A. Lockhart, J. M. Hough, B. A. Evan?, J. T. Fanderbunk, W. A. Evar.s and E. J. Kennedy. The Company is authorized to construct a railroad from a Doint on the North Carolina line on the most direct ronte from "Wadesboro, 3T. C., to "YVinnsboro, through the county of Lancaster, by or near the falls on the Catawba River; thence to Winnsboro^. and from thence to Alston by the Winusboro Granite Qvarries; from Alston by the most practicable route to Edgefield, and from thence to a point ou the Savannah River in the direction of Appling and Camak, Ga. The capital stock of the Company shall not exceed $2,000,000, divided iuto shares of 8100 each, and may be received, payable in money, bonds and other vaiuable credits, lands, labor or material necessary iii the construction of said road. Whenever $10,000 is subscribed to the capital stock the corporators or any sis of them shall call a meeting of * stockholders, a majority of which stock must be represented for transaction of business, and such have power to elect president and directors, whose term of office shall be one year, until others are chsen. Any city, town or township may subscribe and pay as shall be determined by an election. On petition of the majority of the freeholders in any town, township or city the county commissioners s'aall order an election on subscription and no subscription, and the amount is to hp fived bv them according to the request submitted to them. Jfotica J must be given in one newspaper in the county for forty days previous to the election, and only qualified voters are entitled to a vote. Registration i not required for such voting. In case a majority of the ballots cast are in favor of subscription the chairman of the county commissioners shall be authorized to subscribe to the capital stock in behalf of the county or township subscribing, the sum which may have been fixed and named in the resolution of the board, which subscription shall be made in six per cenr. I r.nnnon bonds with interest parable; L~ - annually. All levies for the purpose of raisin? funds to pay the bonds | shall be made upon taxable property. ' For the payment of interest the auditor or city or town treasurer must assess annually upon the property of such town, city or township such per cent, as may be necessary to pay said interest, and shall be collected by the treasurer under the same regulations as other (axes. The Act is in force f'Plin j-rto/l m 11 IOl" ixiiriy \c<xi3? iuv ivuu w commenced on or before the 1st of January, 1891, and must be completed on or before the 1st of Januaey, 1901. The matter will be thoroughly agitoted after the busy season?about the spring. There are some connecting links which will in all probability be utilized to complete the road, and as it is one which will benefit the whole county, and especially those townships through which it will run, we aw r?nnfi(]pnf. that sooner or later the road will be built. Only the Unexpected that Occurs Always. It was on Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1S8S, that the 212th Grand Monthly Drawing of the far-famed Louisiana State Lottery took place at New Orleans, La., (as usual) under the sole management of Gen'ls G. T. Beauregard, of La., and Jubal A. Early, of Va. Things went as they generally do; (it is onlv the unexpected that always occurs). No. 33,442 drew the first capital prize of $1-30,000, which was sold in fractional tenths at Si each, sent to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. One toY. Schmidt, Petaluma. Cal.; one paid through the Memphis National Bank of Memphis, Tenn.i or.v to N. W. Nichols, turough AVells, Far so Co., San Francisco. Cal.; one paid through Anglo-Californian Bank (L't'd), San Francisco, and the other portions went else\^iere. No. 73,-?os? frtAftn,! rwi'/a r\T fidO ?OU UiCW C1IO OCVUUU VA. ,vvvj vv?, ...vv sold in fractional tenths at S3 each. One was paid to Miss Augusta Fiiepe, of No. 2,037 Archer Ave., Chicago, 111.; one paid through the Metropolitan Bank of Cincinnati, "Ohio; two through Wells, Fargo & Co., San Francisco, Cal.; on to Miss Kittie Dillon, 105 Bienville St., aud one to August Hunzelman, 12G Charges St., both of Kerr Orleans, La., and the rest went elsewhere. No. 51,G13 drew the third capital prize of ?10,000, also sold in tenths 'One went to X. Tostevin, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 111.; one to A. McLeish, Jersey City, X. J.; one paid thyough the Fort Worth Nantional Bank, Fort Worth, Texas; one to T. C. Tucker, Pearl, Texas; one to Jacob C. Soafer, Indianapolis, Ind., and one through the State National Bank of Lincoln, X'eb. The next event on March 13 is a grand quarterly and the 214th grand monthly drawing, when the first capital prize is $300,000. All information will be given on application to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, l<a. Personal. Mr. X. H. Frohliehstein,of Mobile, Ala., writes: "I take great pleasure in recommending Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, having used it for a severe attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh. It gave me instant relief and entirely cured me and I have not been afflicted since. I also beg to state that I had tried other remedies with no good result. Have also used Electric Bitters and Dr. King's New Life Pills, both of which I can recommend." Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, is sold on a positive guarantee. Trial bottles free at McMaster, Brice & Ketchin's Drug Store. * Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesoineness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Hold only in cans. Royal Baking Powdeu Co., 106 Wall St., ST. Y. Sold by McMaster, Brice & Ketchin, Grocers. MchSfxly OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENT Executive Department, ) Office of Comptroller General, > Columbia, S. C., January 3,188S. ) [Circular No. 2?First Series.] The following Act is published for the informatior of the County Auditors and Treasurers, to wit: AN ACT to Allow Unimproved Lands Wsicn Have Not Been on the Tax Books Since 1675 to be Listed Without Penalty. Section 1. Be it enacted by tlie Senate and House of Representatives of the State Of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same. That in all cases where unimproved land which has not been upon ?he tax books since <the fiscal year commencing Novembrr 1, 1S75, and which are not on the forfeited list, shall at any time before the 1st day of October, 1888, be returned to : the County Auditor for taxation, the said Auditor be, and he is hereby, instructed to | assess the same and to enter it upon the duplicate of the fiscal year commencing I No-ember 1, 1887, with the simple taxes of that year. Sec. 2. That all such lands as may be returned to the Auditor for taxation between the first day of October, 1888, and the first day of October, 1SS9, shall be assessed and charged with the simple taxes of the two fiscal years commencing respectively on the first day of November, 1SS7, and the first day of November, 1888. Sec. 5. That as socn as practicable after the passage of this Act the Comptroller General is directed to furnish a copy of the same to each Auditor in the State, and the Auditors are required to publish the same in each of their County papers once a week for three months during the year 1-SSS, and for the same period of time during the year 1889; and the cost of such publication shall be paid by the County Treasurer, upon the ofder of the County Commissioners, out of the ordinary County tax last collected.Approved Dhcember 19,18ST. J. S. VERNER, Comptroller General. In accordance with the provisions of the above Act 1 hereby publish it for the information of all interested. I. >T. WITHERS. A. F. C. Janl9-law3m ARBfJCKLES' name on a pf-ckage of COFFEE is $ 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 ait. Always bny this brand in hcrmetioally ?al?d ONE POUND PACZAOE& _ itticir? j i.i i'???JMBnan?Ba iniri iazm POtSOHIH THEftSHES j What the Mt. Lebanon ShakerS Found?Incident in the History of a Quiet Community. The Mount Lebanon (New York) Shakers are a quiet community, secluded from the fret and worry of the outside world. They are widely known, how.ever, for their strict honor and probity in business. The Shakers believe that na- i ture has a remedy for every dis- ! ease. A few have been found? : the rest are as yet unknown. J Many were discovered by acci- ; 1 dent. Others came to light as the result of patient experiment and research. Nervous Dyspepsia is a comparatively neiv disease, growing out of the conditions of modern life. It is a joint affection of the digestive organs and of the nervous system. These two were formerly treated as separate ailments, and it was left for the clear-sighted Shakers to prove that tne basis of this terrible and often fatal compli"e&tion lies chiefly in the disordered and depraved functions - of digestion and nutrition. They ? i.i UT? reasoned xnus:?ju we uau induce the stomach to do its work, and stimulate the excretive organs to drive out of the "body the poisonous waste matters which remain after the lifegiving elements of the food have been absorbed, we shall have conquered Nervous Dyspepsia and Nervous Exhaustion. And they were light. Knowing the infallible power of Shaker Extract (Seigel's 3yrup) in less complicated > i i J: tnougn similar uiseiuscs, they resolved to test it fully in this. To feave 110 ground for doubt they prescribed the remedy in hundreds of cases which had been pronounced incurable?with perfect success in every instance where thendirections as to living and diet were scrupulously followed Nervous Dyspepsia and Exhaustion is a peculiarly American disease. To a greater or ]wS3 extent half the people of his country suffer from it? both sexes and all ages. In no country in the world are there so many insane asylums filled to overflowing, all resulting from this alarming disease. Its leading symptoms are these: Frequent or continual, headache ; a dull pam at the "base of the brain; bad breath; nauseous eructations; the rising of sour and pungent fluids to the throat; a sense of oppression and faintness at the pit of the stomach; flatulence; wakefulness and loss of sleep; disgust with food even when weak from the need of it; stieky or slimy matter on the teeth or in the mouth, especially on risi iner in the morning; furred and coated tongue; dull eyes; cold hands and feet; constipation; dry or rough skin; inability .to fix the mind on any labor calling for continuous attention; and oppressive and sad forebodings and fearc. All this terrible ~ group Shaker 4 Extract rt (Seigel'g Syrup) removes by its positive, powerful, direct yet painless and gentle action upon the functions of digestion and assimilation. Those elements ?? the food that build "up and strengthen the system are sent upon their mission, while all waste matters (the ashes of life's fire) which unremoved, poison and kill, are expelled from the body through the bowels, kidneys and skin. - The weak and prostrated nerves are quieted, toned and fed by the purified blood. As the result, health, with its enjoyments, blessings and power, returns to the sufferer who had, perhaps, abandoned all hope of ever seem? vj>thov well flay. RECEIVED ! * ANOTHER SUPPLY OF THOSE fine Imported Irish Potatoes for table use. Also, Early Rose and Burbank Potatoes. ALSO, Thurber's 34 and 41 Coffees. Choice Green Coffees. Full Cream Cheese. Baisjns for table' use. Citron and Currants. Mince Meat and Cranberries. Tomatoes, and Okra and Tomatoes. Canned Corn, Peas and Beans. Succotash and Grated PineapDle. Hard-Head Cabbage. With good many other Shelf Fancy Groceries, all of which will be sold at the lowest price for cash at S, S. WOLFE'S. LAMP CHIMNEYS AND other Lamp Goods. Also, a new supply -{ Window Glass, best Mustard, Ground (Black and Red) Pepper, Stove Polish, Salt Petre, Baking Powder, j Gelatine, Pine Gunpowder Tea, Ext. Yanilla, Ext. Ginger, Laundry Soap, i Starch, Tooth-picks, Ginger, Cinnamon, ! Mace, Nutmegs. HcM ASTER, BRJCE & KETCHES'. / / \ < j vpBECEDENTED ATTRACTION! U * OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. gCAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. Louisiana State Lottery Company, Incorporated by the Legislature in 1868, for Educational and Charitable purposes, and its franchise made a part of the present State Constitution, in 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote. Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place Monthly, and tli? Grand Quarterly Drawings regularly every three months {3Iax#li, June, September and December). We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly. Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person man age and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honeity, fairness and in good faith toward all parties, and we autliovize the Company to use this certificate, with the facsimiles of our signatures attached, imts advertisements." Commissioners. We. thfi. tm/lPTkmnfiA Ranks and Barilcers will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at 'our counters. J. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana, Nat. Bk. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Bk. A. BALDWIN, Pres.New Orleans Nat. Bk. CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bk. Grand Quarterly Drawing In the Academy of Music, Newprloaus Tuesday, March 13,1888.' CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars Each. Halves rsiu; quarters 90; ieuuu Twentieths 81. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 PRIZE OF $300,000 lj $300,000 1 PRIZE OF 100,000 13 100,000 1 PRIZE OF 50,000 IS 50,000 1 PRIZE OF 25,000 Is 25,000 2 PRIZES OF lo,ooo are 20,000 5 PRIZES OF 5,000 are 25,000 25 PRIZES OE 1,000 'are 25.000 100 PRIZES OF 5oo far* 50,000 2oo PRIZES OF Soo are 60,000 500 PRIZES OF 200 are 100,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. loo Prizes of $500 approximating to $300,000 Prize are 50,000 , loo Prizes of $3oo approximating to $100,000 Prize are 30,000 loo Prizes of $200 approximating to $50,000 Prize are 20,000 TERMINAL PRIZES. 11,000 Prizes of $100 decided by..$3oo,ooo Prize are loo,000 1,000 Prizes of Sloo decided by..Sioo,000 Prize are 100,000 3,136 Prizes amounting to Sl.o55,ooo [ For Club Rates, or any further Information, apply to the undersigned. Your liandwrltlDg ' I must be distinct and Signature ;plaln. More rapid return mall delivery will be assured by I your enclosing an Envelope bearing your fuU | address. Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Honey Or ders, or New York Exchange in ordinary letter Currency by Express (at our expense) addressed to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., Or M. A. DAUPHIN. Washington, D. C. Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, . New Orleans, La. REMEMBERS^* Sgg&S and Early, who are in charge of the drawings, is a guarantee of absolute rafrness and integrity. that the chances are all equal, and that no one can possibly divine what numbers will draw a Prize. 1 REME31BER tbat the payment of all Prizes is <*UAKA\T??D BY FOUR XATIOXAL EAXKS or New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the President 01 an Institution, whose chartered rights are recognized in lhe highest Courts, therefore, beware Af nmr Imitations nr nnmvmfins schfimfts. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Ceetj Treasurer. [Continued.] 7i 1*0 TTnnnv T T) Wifh.ersvnoti. Presiding Judge: SCHOOL DISTRICT, NO. 1. No. To Whom Paid. ? Ami. 323 JR Sterling 30 00 347 Wm Bird 20 00 329 Geo M Roberts 36 00 129 Ellen E Thompson 20 00 307 W J Keller 30 00 317 Nannie C Keller 30 00 319 Nannie C Keller 30 00 353 S E Richmond 12 50 318 Nannie C Keller 30 00 John Boyd S C F C 28 30 614 N C Keller 26 00 613 N C Keller - 9 10 566 S E Richmond . 10 50 567 S ? Richmond 10 oO 566 S E Richmond 10.50 644 E "W Alien 41 25 643 T R Veal 41 25 647 T L Veal * 18 00 608 G M Roberts 3 75 648 T L Veal 27 00 551 G M Roberts 15 00 646 0 M McGrifT 49 50 705 J H Feaster . 26 00 710 G jxI Roberts 3 75 709 G M Roberts 15 00 628 J H Feaster 26 00 744 I F Moore 15 00 757 J L Richmond 10 50 754 J R Sterling' 26 00 87 I S Moore 6 75 SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 2. 193 B F Russell ' 15 00 455 B F. Russell* 15 00 I cc 15 1? 15 Ofl 1'JU ?j X- JLWU^wv** ,w 405 GW McDowell 15 00 494 G W McDowell 15 00 98 G W McDowell 15 00 544 Sarah McLurken 15 00 450 Lizzie McCacley 30 00 452 Lizzie McCarley 30 00 449 Lizzie McCarley 30 00 451 Lizzie McCarley ^ 30 00 448 Lizzie McCarley 30 00 436 TV Bicklen 12 00 537 G IV McDowell 15 00 850 M R Blain 14 JO 351 M R Blain 14 25 185 M R Blain 11 55 184 M R Blain 13 72 431 W B Thompson 11 32 430 W B Thompson . 11 32 432 W B Thompson 11 62 429 "W B Thompson ' 11 62 428 W B Thompson 9 22 470 Susan P Blackraore 15 00 472 Susan P Blackmore 15 00 471 Susan P Blackmore 15 00 Jobn Boyd S C F C 30 05 148 Susan P Blackmore 15 00 , 469 Susan P Blackmorc 15 00 599 T E Bell 30 00 679 T E Bell 30Q0 538 T E Bell 30 00 . 510 G W McDowell 15 00 663 S P McLurkin , 15 00 662 S P McLurkin 15 00 539 T V Hicklin 12 00 543 S P McLurkin 15 00 649 S E Richmond 6 00 509 G W McDowell 15 00 720 G W McDowell 15 00 586 B F Russell 1*> 00 687 T V Hicklin 9 00 639 T Y Hicklin 10 50 727 Patsey Mcintosh 15 00 748 T E Bell 30 00 ; SCHOOL DISTRICT, NO. 3, < 412 E J Powell ' 30 00 , 333 B H Robertson 30 00 ) 381 B H Robertson 30 00 \ 314 Minnie Ayers 20 00 * 423 T Y Hicklen 20 00 361 T V Hicklen ?0 00 * ? f n *7 362 T V Hicklen 20 00 ! 360 T Y Hicklen 20 00 277 H L McCrorev 20 00 276 H L McCrcrey 20 00 396 Sallie Culp 20 397 Sallie Culp 20 00 398 SaHie Culp 20 00 326 M Belle Cathaart 20 00 103 M Belle Cathcart 20 00 10-4 A F Benson 20 00 105 A F Benson 10 00 273 J S Brice 40 00 575 J S Brice 15 00 Jno Boyd, S C F C 31 56 576 J S Brice 50 00 603 A F Benson 15 00 604 A F Benson lo 00 56o C B Powell 20 00 699 C B Powell 20 00 682 A F Benson 1? 0JJ 760 A F Benson 1? 00 937 T V Hicklin 20 00 SCHOOL DISTRICT, KO. 4. 394 B H Robertson 38 50 413 E J Powell 30 00 240 E J Powell 30 00 147 E J Powell 30 00 110 E J Powell 30 00 111 E J Powell 30 00 7 J P Casun * * ?o 00 157 J P Cason 20 w 64 J P Cason 25 00 15 I S Goins 25 00 97 I S Goins 25 00 501 IS Goins 5 25 00 227 I S Goins 25 00 153 I S Goins 25 00 179 J P Cason 25 00 153 W S Durham N 2115 John Boyd SCPC 25 00 SCHOOL DISTRICT, NO. 5. 514 M E Palmer 30 00 517 M E Palmer 30 00 513 M E Palmer 10 00 310 S O Nelson 12 50 461 S O Nelson 25 0C 378 S O Nelson 25 00 40S M E Barber 20 00 407 M E Barber 20 00 325 M E Barber 20 00 468 M E Barber 20 00 139 B II Robertson 35 00 19G B H Robertson 35 00 11 Abb Woodward (iabor) 2 25 90 B R Scott . 15 00 55 B R Scott . 30 00 322 B R Scott 30 00 439 E If Harrison 50 00 312 S O Nelson 25 00 519 J C Wade 30 00 352 J H Camming.* stove 12 50 John Boyd S C F C 25 59 &2IIOOL DISTRICT, KO. 8. 502 W K Kerr recording 1 50 459 W B Hogan lumber 68 94 473 W B Hogan sa3h 7 50 473 W B Hogan stove 10 00 John Boyd S C F C 29 76 505 J B Dnke 30 00 669 J K Lock wood 20 00 668 J K Lockwood 20 00 667 J K Lockwood 20 00 641 J K Craig 20 00 569 Lucie Neil 30 00 688 Lucie Neil 30 00 689 Lucie Neil 30 00 636 B R Scott 10 50 656 J B Duke 30 00 557 J B Duke 30 00 540 B R Scott 17 00 670 J K Craig 20 00 son T TT OOV O XV Viaig .v ? 531 J K Crais: 10-00 729 J B Duke SO 00 732 Lucie Neil 30 00 752 Jno K Craig- 20 00 SCHOOL DISTRICT, NO. 7. 437 H E Thojnas 35 00 438 H E Thomas # 35 00 356 H E Thomas 35 00 238 G W Railsford .30 00 27 S O Nelson 25 00 136 S O Nelson . 25 00 215 Christina Wilson 15 00 77 Christina Wilson 15 00 231 Christina Wilson 15 00 373 Christina Wilson 15 00 Jno Boyd SCF C 22 15 507 H E Thomas , 35 00 SCHOOL DISTRICT, NO. 8. 211 H E Thomas 25 00 134 J K Craig 20 00 290 C M Jones 25 00 150 C M Jones 25 00 159 G W Walker 22 00 160 & W Walker 23 00 23o E F Harrison 25 00 234 E F Harrison 25 00 ?51 E F Harrison 25 00 113 E F Harrison 25 00 224 M S Perry 10 00 102 M S Perry 7 00 193 L C Williamson 20 00 191 L C Williamson 25 00 101 Pet Ferry 5 00 190 M A Harrison 16 50 182 S W Macon 25 00 309 3 W Macon 25 00 31 J W Jones 30 00 261 J W Jones . 30 00 9 J W Jones 25 00 183 J W Jones 30 00 _ ^ A ^ -r?T -r OA AA 28y J >V oones ou w 167 Jno K Craig 15 00 160 Pel Perry 10 00 237 S W Macon 25 00 271 Pet Perry 14 00 Jno Boyd, S C F C 39 87 671 G "W Walker \ 25 00 590 E F Harrisou * . 27 50 558 Henry Brown 20 00 702 G W ilailsford 10 00 SCHOOL DISTRICT, NO, 9. 108 M S Perry 2S 00 73 M S Perry 22 00 199 F E Ligon 20 00 252 F E Ligon 20 00 377 Pet Perry 22 00 88 Pet Perry 22 00 427 Pet Perry 22 00 118 Alice Thompson 18 00 117 Alice Thompson 18 00 217 Alice Thompson 18 00 220 Alice Thompson 18 00 217 Laban C Chappell 22 00 137 Labari C Chappell 22 00 96 Labar.: C Chappell 22 00 41 - T.nla TraDD 22 00 273 Lula Trapp * 22 00 125 Lula Trapp 22 00 188 Lula Trapp - 22 00 339 M $ Palmer 20 00 181 Pet Perry 22 00 218 M S Perry 22 00 221 G W ttailford 10 00 Jno Boyd S C F C 24 19 292 G- W Ilailford 10 00 SCHOOL DISTRICT, NO. 10. 44:1 J W Chisolm 1G 00 47 Minnie Irby 25 00 257 Minnie Irby 25 00 Jno Boyd SCFC 14 09 504 A M Stewart 20 00 641 A M Stewart 20 00 680 A M Stewart 20 00 508 A M Stewart 20 00 546 Lula Trapp 25 00 631 Lula Trapp 25 00 553 J W Chisolm 16 00 7fin "EVcrenia ThomDson 18 00 712 Lula Trapp 2o 00 651 J W Chisolrn 16 00 741 J W Chisolm 16 00 SCHOOL DISTRICT, KO. 11. 447 Jas McMeekin 25 00 467 Jas McMeekin 25 00 251 Jas McMeekin 25 00 154 Jas McMeekin 25 00 183 IIE Elkin 8 00 474 S E Martin 1? 00 204 Wm Clarke 2o 00 264 C E Cliappell. 25 00 L80 C E Cbappell 25 00 446 Lilla McFeat 30 00 144 LillaMcFeat 30 00 443 Lilla McFeat 30 00 tAZ T 3A rtfl f?0 XJlliib iULVsJL' cai> W vv . ?81 S E Martin 15 00 582 S E Martin 15 00 $2 SE Marl in 15 00 Jno goyd SCFC 22 29 364 L:lla M'-Feat SO DO >63 Lilla McFeat 10 00 $65 Lilla MoFeat 22 00 SCHOOL DISTRICT, 2*0, 69 Mary Cathcart 40 00 jt' MBBHHBHBHMinHMBHHBBn ! 402 S G Harden 32 00 i 400 S G Harden 32 00 440 S G Harden 32 00 399 S G Harden 32 00 S2C D W Aiken 15 00 321 D W Aiken lo 00 ; 331 A J Cordes 15 00 1212 A J Cordes 20 00 275 A J Cordes 20 00 457 S G Harden -24 00 401 S G Harden 32 00 Jno Boyd SCFC 25 42 : 572 A J Cordes 18 00 512 A J Cordes . 18 00 707 R T Crawford 35 00 655 A J Cordes 18 00 656 M A Cathcart 30 00 768 A J Cordes IS 00 777 R T Crawford 35 00 SCHOOL DISTRICT, NO. 13. 462 S E Richmond 18 00 164 S E Richmond 18 00 466 S E Richmond ' 18 00 462 S E Richmond 18 00 465 S E Richmond 18 00 391 R R Vann 15 00 143 R R, Vaun 30 00 84 R R Vann 60 00 291 R R Vann 30 00 487 R R Vann 30 00 393 W H Trapp 12 00 483 J H Brown 53 00 489 Win Boyd 22 50 490 Wm Boyd 22 50 314 Maggie Hamilton 30 00 434 Maggie Hamilton 30 00 461 Wm Boyd 22 50 Johp'Boyd, S C F C 26 50 541 Maggie Hamilton 30 00 SCHOOL DISTRICT, XO. 14. 368 J C Cork 80 00 496 W H Witherow 110 00 475 W H Witherow 110 00 477 N A Phinner 30 00 499 IV A Phinuey 30 00 I AQS T.illa Rftaf.v 30 00 497 E S Obear 30 00 478 Lilla Beatv 30 00 476 E S Obear" 30 00 488 G R Lauderdale rent 16 50 588 W Richardson 112 50 480 J M Fripp 30 00 536 J M Fripp 30 00 385 J C Cork 80 00 523 E S Obear 30 00 5S4 E S Obear 30 00 635 J S Reynolds printing 8 00 587 T M Cathcart rent 3 00 579 R C Gooding wood 4 50 524 Nannie Phinney 30*00 595 Nannie Phiuncy 30 00 522 W H Witherow 110 00 592 W H Witherow 110 00 630 W Richardson 30 00 678 Lilla Beaty 30 00 593 Lilla Beaty 30 00 525 Lilla Beaty 30 00 675 W H Witherow 110 00 .676 E S Obear . 30 00 695 W Richardson 30 00 Hi A T "Vt (\(\ i JL*X u -?*x X t/v vv 697 J IIT ripp ^ ' 30 00 381 J M Fripp 30 00 60S J M Fripp 30 00 737 W H Witherow 110 00 738 E S Obear .30 00 739 Lilla Beaty 30 00 786 W Richardson 30 00 798 E S Obear 30 00 816 Willard Richardson 30 00 796 W H Witherow 110 00 799 Lilla Beatv 30 00 849 E S Obear 30 00 846 "W H "Witherow 110 00 858 J M Fripp 30 00 792 J M Fripp 30 00 848 Lilla Beaty 30 00 862 "W Richardson 67.50 886 News and Herald * 7 01 881 Lilla Beaty 30 00 880 E S Obear * "30 00 ?77 "M A Phinn<iv 30.1)0 849 N A Phinney, 30 00 879 W H Witherow 110 00 912 News and Herald adv 5 00 902 Lilla Bsaty 30 00 901 E S Obear . . 30 00 899 J M Fripp 30 00 885 J M Fripp 30 00 740 Nannie Phinney 30 00 9S2 yaattio "0 Aft9uo \v il W ittierow " 110 00 932 J C Caldwell ins agt 10 00 936 News and Herald adv 2 50 935 G H McMasler treas Mt Zion Society 100 00 964 News and Herald adv - 7 50 950 New? and Herald adv 2 50 973 Lilla Beatv * 30 00 972 E S Obear 30 00 899 N A Phinney v 30 00 970 N A Phinney 30 00 800 N A Pbinuev 3u 00 971 W H Witherow 110 00J Jno Boyd S C F C 149 49 965 McMaster, Brice & K acct .8 20 SCHOOL DISTRICT. NO. 15. - 503 W H Kerr recording 1 50 479 J B Davis * 35 00 500 J B Davis 35 00 392 W H Trapp 12 50 493 Lizzie Zealy 5 00 491 Lizzie Zealy 10 00 492 Lizzie Zealy 10 00 337 Minnie McFeat 5 00 416 Minnie McFeat 5 00 417 Minnie McFeat 5 00 338 Minnie McFeat 5 00 418 Minnie McFeat 5 00 420 Minnie McFeat 5 00 411 Win Clarke 21 00 422 Gr T Sims 17 50 421 G T Sims x 35 00 Jno Boyd, S C E C 33 30 .T Ti "Davis SI 50 556 Wm Veal 18 00 555 Win Veal 15 00 698 WmVeal 15 00 793 M K McGilJ ' 35 00 794 M K McGill 35 00 820 Wm Veal 15 00 821 WmVeal 15 00 863 M K McGill 25 00 913 M K McGill" 20 00 931 W C Veal 6 00 SCHOOL DISTEICT, NO. 16. 468 S C Baker . 50 00 495 S C Baker 50 00 Jno Boyd S U F C 62 81 519 S C Baker v 50 00 666 S C Baker 50 00 560 S C Baker 50 00 616 I F Miller 17 25 642 A F Raff & Co acct 27 50 549 IF Miller" 18 00 550 I F Miller 18 0Q 701 1 F Miller 15 00 734 S C Baker 50 00 779 IF Miller 16 00 798 S C Baker 50 00 828 IF Miller 15 00 852 S C Ba^er 50 0u 859 I F Miller " 15 00 878 S C Baker 50 00 892 S C Baker . 25 00 9:U T V Miller 15 00 953 IF MiYler- 15.00 967 J C James 40 00 SCHOOL DISTBICT, NO- 17.| C O Trapp 20 12 435 \gnes Jennings 25 00 409 Agnes Jennings 25 00 357 Agnes Jennings 25 00 433 Agnes Jennings 25 00 156 J L Cautben 111 00 379 J C .Wade 33 GO 278 J C Wade 33 60 348 J C Wade 33 60 206 J C Wade . 33 60 207 J C Wade 33 60 229 Alice V Walker . 16 50 299 Alice V Walker 16 50 189 Alicc V Walker 16 50 85 Alice V Walker 15 00 i 114 Alice V Walker 15 00 403 JBjGlenn 15 00 : 426 J B Glenn 15 00 i 230 J H Cnmmings stove 12 00 364 J L Caathen 20 00 Tnrt Rnv/1 K r T? r ss 425 J B Glenn 15 00 normal Institute. 919 J C "Wade teacher 25 00 920 T E Bell secretary 10 00 ! 921 W H tVitherow principal 50 00 i 922 S D Dnnn teacher 25 00 . 923 T E Bell secretary expenses 6 00 I * .1 ' I hereby certify that the abore is a' ] . 11 correct statement of the disbnrseind^^|^| made darin? the rear commencinggH November, 1886, on the orders offjM Sohocl Commissioner. JAMES Q. DAVIf# County Treasur^H m STATE OF SOUTH CAROLM COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. 9 COURT OF COMMON PLpJ| S George H. McMaster, Plaintiff, ?4|j George L Hunter. Defenda.nt.-JB Summons For Belief.?ComplaiivKk |p Served. To the Defendant : 9 O-OU are hereby summoned a aw X quired to answer the cGmpl?H| this action, which is filed in tae the Clerk of the Court of Common for the said County, and to ferve of your answer to the said comp!o|H the subscribers at thair office, \Y iu J9 South Carolina, within twenty day?| ?k the service hereof* exclusive of the j service; and if you fail to answer taH ||| plaint within the time aforesaid, t'n&fl tiff in this action will apply to thfl Rg for the relief demanded in the cofflpH Dated 29th December, 1887. OBEAR & RI*' Plaintiffs Attopys*| W To the Defendant, George L.' Hunf: J flRH Take notice, that the summons!1 action, of which the foregoing is J00' SjB and the complaint In this action, wjP Sled in the office of the Clerk of tUf IB of Common Pleas for Fairfield k in +Vic <ita+a nf Snn+h aifi 1XX bliv UVMUV Vi. WVVIVU "-V boro, in the County and State as, on the 29th day of "December, 1S?- - . gg Dated 29th December, 1837. fm , OBEAE & fl Dec31x6t Plaintiff's Attx^cy^-^V _U , - . .... . /M-i ti/ITTTirT /"I A T>/t I\ A. ' oIAIJli UU WUiu 0;v uv-1 county of fairfield. ? COURT OP COMMON &EAS: Kichard S. Desportes,. Plaintifife^^ Cyrus William Hunter, DefdMa"T*~~ Copy Summons for Eelief.?(p? lam* not served. To the Defendant : | YOU are hereby summoned required to answer the confaint iu this action, which is filed in thefffice"Oi the Clerk of the Court of Commp Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a copy * of your answer to'the said conslaint oil the subscribers at thei< office, Wfnsboro, ^ South Carolina, within twenty after the service hereof, exclusive oi tit day of service; and you fail to answer fce com- q plaint within the time aforesaid; ffi plain- ,< tiff irt this action v.ill apply to dc Court for the relief demanded' in the amplaint ' Dated 22d December. /. D. 1SS. OBEAR&EKXX, < Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the Defendant, Cyrus William Hunter: Take notice, that the summons in this action, of which the foreroing is a copy, and the complaint ir. this action were each filed in the office of the Clerk of the Coui*t x of Common Pleas for Fairfield County, irVj Oio Srato nf Snnth fTsrnlina ftt his Office in Winnsboro, in said County and State, on the 27th day of December, A. D. 1887. 27tli December, 1887. OBEAR & RIOX, Dec29x6t Plaintiff's Attorneys. CojanersiiiMce" * ' I THE UNDERSIGNED have this- .? day formed a copartnership under the name and style of the t " A- . WJNNSBOBO WAGON COMPANY . ? " - r~ -L J7 1 r or me manufacture uuu siue vi . WAGONS, BUGGIES, CARTS, ETC., SnrC. ' t "We are prepared for re^airiug in all its branches, includingJEngines, wa^iij j i uu M tin, SHOPS?Congress Street, R. T. ^ Matthews' old stand. ? ' SALES-ROOM?J. H. $n minings'" Store, w-here wiil be founsa fall line of i Carriage and Wagon Material ? Hardware. R. T. MATJHEWS, J. H. CUMXXGS. . ' '-'January 20,18S8. j WINES, liquor! to. BACCO, CIGARS,^TC,/ ? -GOTO- i E. P. LUMPIK'S, Three doors south of \V. C. Bkty's alid one door north of ,S. S. "wife's. & Winnsboro, S. C.I ' '' 1 Jfl MY. motto is "Quick S!es aod 9 xtjl cmau trumps. in ' H town for cash. I also sell t| famous fl FIFE-PROOF o|, The safest and best. It isSsfc What you \7a11t and what you sf ild ase. V It is a s:ood insurance pol r. ^3^ for Fire-Proof Oil. E. P. LUl KIN. t^*PUEE RYE AND COS WHISKEY A SPECIALTY. SALE I ~ A iirs;:. J . ^ * Stfdfl r:ill H ' H|?. ^0^^Jfl JWF ARHSVaflJ H In addition lo stock on hani ' * TWENTY MCE YOUNG K] UCKY A from three to five years old- broke. * M Also, twenty- head of Heav ap)enl tine and TjO<r Mnlcc. 1 - I also have a few nice | ' V SADDLE AND HABNiSSlgE^ which I will sell cheap for time until fall, withsatisfactlffl All stock guaranteed as raffl or money refunded. I will also exchange yoojfl for old ones. Ic wilt pay tig to call and see my stock befofl| A. .WILLZllS WINNSBO FOR THE BLOoJS Cnticura Resolvent. P. IPfl Lean's Cordial, Brown's I 5. S.S., Mrs. J;e?edyT^l Oyer's Sarsapanlla, B. B. J%ract. fl| Sarsaparilla with Iodide, iiaJ|xrcn ScSlaSTEK, BRICE & SjliN. ' fl