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> LOCAL INTELLIGENT" Wednesday, August 29, : : 1888 Terms ok The News and LUitAU>.Tri-weekly edition, three dollars per annum, in advance. Weekly edition, on<dollar and fifty cents per annum, in advance. it.vrv> ro\<. Advsktisisc.?<Ono <h?>'ia: p m' iisch i .!i?i miniuii) for tin- first ir.srr t:;?n, and nstv c:-nts per inch f<;r ??u*h s:;bs vjuent These rates apply to a-iv;<rtisi'i* cists of every cuaracu.*r, <u;u tixr r, iui: sf;:t*T:y in advance. Obituarifc? a ;<! tiiliiis .? of"r??]?ect are charged for &> a ivtntU? )sn-i;i>. Afcirnage notices, and s: ?:.? t^.cuuxents of deaths, are pubisi:ed fr?*i:, and are solicited. Liberal tortus f.?r co*:!:a?-L advertisements. ^ COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. S& FOR SENATOR. M TOGS. W WOODWARD. B FOR REPRESENTATIVES. IT JNO. D. HARRISON, TIIOS. B. McKINSTRY, OSMUND W. BUCHANAN. FOR CLERK OF COURT. ROBT. H. JENNINGS. FOR SHERIFF. II. YONGU? MlJLLaiWr. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. JNO. A. STEWART, J. TURNER STEWART, JNO. S. CATHCART. FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. HENRY L. duke. FOR PROBATE JUDGE. JNO. A. HINNANT. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER. WM. A. SMITH. FOR SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRATION. JAMES TAGAN. FpR CORONER. GEO. 5. HINNANT. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. JAS. Q. DAVIS. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. ISAAC N. WITHERS. FOR SOLICITOR SIXTH CIRCUIT. j. e. Mcdonald. A.i New Arrivals?S. S. Wolfe. Sewing Machines?J. O. Boag. Onward?Q. D. Williford & Co. Citation?J. A. Hinnant, Jndgeof Pmhaie. To the Planters of Fairfield?Elliott Gin Man'f yg Co. X< Kit. Brief*. ? W. R. Doty & Co. are erecting a large stable on a lot nearly opposite the Opera House. ?Solicitor McDonald and Mr. Thos. IS. Bryce will accept our thanks for fine watermelons. ?Merchants are receiving cotton baskets in large quantities for the opening cotton season. ?Cotton is opening very fast. In a week or more the familiar wagon-load of cotton will be seen 011 our streets. ?Quite a cool spell struck this place on Friday morning, and in some instances fire was brought in to requisition. A T? T?ofF snd -T p. C?ld- I JU.V001 O# M..v. ^ - well will open a new store this fall at the stand immediately north of S. S. "Wolfe's. ?There is some complaint of cotton shedding, but it must be remembered that the prospect never pleases many j people. Tj^design of the-new Episeof&l kgen Received, and it is rifc pronaoie tnat work will begin at an K early date. The church will be built W of brick. ?The congregation of St. John's church may expect divine service as nsoal on Wednesday, at 6, P. M., and j Friday, at 9:30, A. M., by Rev. J. G. Glass, minister in charge. ?As an appetizer ana nerve tonic, Jt>arrefct's Tonic is nnsurpassed. Try it. For sale by McMaster, Briee & Ketchin. || ?The Department of Agriculture will make an exhibit at the Augusta Exposition. Everybody who has any fine products to exhibit should send them to Commissioner Butler. ?The following delegates to the county convention have been elected by the Longtown Club: S. McCormick, fi. S. Mellichamp, A. F. Peay, X. B. Cornwell, and L. T. Wilds. ?The Jenkinsyille Clnb elected the following delegates to the county convention: J. B. Curry, W. T. Yarborough, J. A. McMeekiu. Alternates: E. A. Glenn, G. S. Curry. ?Another earthquake shock was felt in town and county on Thursday about 4 o'clock. The roar accompanying it was much greater than the trembling, but this was perceptible enough to cause some fears. SHILOH'S YITALIZER is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Ajppetite, XNzziness, ana au symptoms vi ;>pcysia. Price 10 and 15 cents per bottle. For sale by Dr. W. E. Aiken. 0 ?Those who desire to secure board for pupils at*Mt. Zion can obtain it in tovrn for $10 per month. Information on the subject can be obtained either from Prof. Witherow, or J. C. Caldwell, chairman of the board ot trustees ?The base ball clubs of Monticeilo and Santuc, Union county, played a game of base ball at Dawk ins on the 23rd inst. The Santuc club had the Uuion battery, but the Monticeilo boys "downed" them by a score of 17 to *3. ?Owing to the increased business of the Duval House, Mrs. Duval has found it necessary to enlarge the sample room. This is being done by the addition of a large room, which will afford ample facilities to commercial travelers. ?We learn that the residence in the _ country formerly occupied by Mr. A. M. Wallace, was burned last week. Mr. Wallace knows of no particulars except that it was of incendiary origin. The firebug is suspected and will be arrested. ?If you take JERSEY FLATS occasionally you will never suffer with chills and fever. For sale by McMaster, Brice & Ketchin. j| ?The County Alliance met on Saturday in the Court House, and judging from appearances a Jarge number ci members were in attendance. The sec retary reported that there was no business transacted which would be oi especial interest to those outside of the Alliance. ?The Bear Creek Ciub met Aug. 4, and elected the following delegates to the county convention to be held Sept. 1: T. W. Sligh, J. B. Duke, E. W. J. Kennedy, H. C. Wilson, F. X. L. Duke. Alternates: W. Baxter, S. C. Duke, W. J. Perry, T. L. Rosboro. H. L. Duke. ?On Sunday, the organist at the Presbyterian church, Mr. A. E, Gerig-, noticed a defect in some of the keys, i On examinatisn in the afternoon it ! was discovered that a mouse had built a nest of cotton in the interior, which caused (he defect. The obstacle was promptly removed. ?II. II. P. warranted to cure sick head ache in twenty minutes. For sale by Sic Master, Brice & Ketchin. I! ?On next Saturday the Winnsboro Tlofol -re-ill hfiva .a dinner esDCciallv to accommodate visitors to both the convention and the survivors meeting. A dinner will cost 25 cents, and considering the remarkably good fare given by this hotel this very low price wi!! commend itself to all. The dinner will be served at the Thespian Hal!. ?The Charlottee Chronicle, in noticing the arrival of the first bale in this town, and the price paid, says: "This is doing well for Winnsboro." We have noticed reports from several places about first bales, and no price came up to Winnsboro. Now, let all of Fairfield bring their cotton to the place where they receive the best prices. ?Last week a festival was given by the Young Ladies' Auxiliary Society, of Union church, at the residence of I \Tv P* TT crcee TUn omru-mfr rnol ? v? A. A . k/Vi -i- li V ^VtliVUilb 1 Vi?i ized was $26.50. Darius: the absence of Mr. T. W. Scruggs at the festival, his honse was broken into, but the loss was only about $6.00. A party is suspected, and will doubtless be arrested. ?The County Convention and the meeting of the Fairfield Survivors' Association are both appointed for Saturday. We trust that some arrangement can be made on that day whereby survivors who are members of the convention can have an opportunity of hearing Gen. Edward McCrady, the orator of the day. As the convention has only the matter of electing delegates to the State Convention to consider, this should only take a very short time. We believe (here will be no conflicting circumstances .which will prevent both survivors and delegates from attending both meetings. The Feastervilie band will furnish music for the survivors meeting. "VYe look for a large attendance on that day. .T RUSTSY FLATS Chill and Fevnr Cure i for sale by McMaster, Brice & Ketchin and all druggist merchants. li Fire.?The stables of Mr. R. Wade Brice, of Woodward, were burned on the night of the 21st inst. The lire is j thought to be incendiary. Mr. Brice lost one horse, a spring wagon, harness, and all his corn. Tiie Election for Solicitor. ?The Greenville News has full returns from the Democratic primary election for Solicitor in this circuit, as follows: McDonald 2809. Sanders 2402. Jones 2088. Premiums.?It has been decided to offer premiums of $2.00 eacn on the following articles to be exhibited at the I airfield Farmers' Institute: Best -sbCSrirflCs'of cutton; bost six; stalks of corn; best sheaves oats; best half bushel sweet potatoes; best half bushel Irish potatoes; best half bushel cow peas; best pound or butter. Death.?Mr. E. B. Sober died at his home near Clair's, at 11 o'clock, P. M., on the 22d inst., in the 65th year ofhis age. He was a farmer by profession, honest and upright in all his dealings, highly esteemed by all who knew him, and will be a great io3S to his neighbors and friends. lie was a kind husband, indulgent father, and warm friend. His bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire community. Delegates.?The following is the list of delegates elected to the coautv convention from the clubs named: Salem?W. B. Estes, J. 31. Owings, G. B. Pettigrew, C. P. A. Broom, and D. M. Milling. Alternates, W. J. Crowder, W. J. Burley, M. Y. Milling The delegates go uninsiructed. White Oak?J. M. Galloway, II. F. Bucschel, W. T. McDowell, S. R. Johnston. Alternates, J. B. Patrick, I and Jas. McDowell. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia | and Liver Complaint? Sliilob's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. For saie by Dr. W. E. Aiken. " j| Unclaimed Letteks.?The following is a list of letters remaining in the PostofHce at Winnsboro, S.C., August 27, 1S8S: N. L. Anderson, Capt. L. Burt, Jeake Dockinsr, Mrs. Lizer Turmon, Miss Anner Hicklin, K. C. Thomas, John "Wise, Amanda Young. Persons calling- for any of ihe above letters will please say they were advertised. DcBose Egleston, Postmaster. ?JERSEY FLATS never fail to cure any case of Malarial or Bilious Chills and Fevers. For sale by Mejlaster, Brice & Ketch! n. " l| The W. W. & C. Railroad.?The j petition to order an election in the difj ferent townships through which this I road will run has received a sufficient ! number of names in Cedar Creek j township, Lancaster county, for i an election to be ordered by the count/ commissioners. The number of names signet! to the petition shows that the road is all right there. Let the people of Fairfield take up the matter and carry it through. It will help this county more than anything else, proposed so far. ^ _ Farmers' Institute.?The Farmers' Institute will be held sometime near the middle of September. The cxact . date will be announced later. Several speakers have been written to, but all i have not vet replied. It is certain. !j however, that a number of speakers | j will be obtained who will add much to ' i the interest of the occasion. "We will j state that in case 110 theatrical troupe | i is billed for the day of the meeting ,; Bong's Opera House will be used for the meeting. Wc trust all our farmers will attend. The committee having the affair in charge will appoint a day ' to suit the farmers. u j?ir.raiu&.n^i T?"W vrfa. ?ajw j About the Quake.?V/ben the j earthquake occurred on the loth j day, Mr. Skinner asked operators on j the line whether they had feit the shock. The Augusta operator heard It, and by some means a reporter of the Chronicle got it, but in a very j distorted way. The Chronicle says the passenger train was standing at the depot, and the coal burner commenced to "blow off," when Mr. Skinner rushed out of the building think ing it was au earthquake. Mr. Skinner very promptly wrote to the Chronicle, proving that there was an actual shock, felt by the citizen? of this town. At the time of the occurrence, G:2o, P. M., no train was in twenty miles of Winnsboro. In concluding Sir. Skinner says: "If I do say it myself, I:m not a nervous operator." There can be no doubt about the fact of the shock, for it was felt both in town and county. How's this rou IIigh??Our esteemed contemporary, the Charleston World, usually so correct in its telegraphic dispatches has been grievously imposed upon by a telegram from Chester which reads: "Chester, An::. 11.?The nominat ing convention of tho Fifth Judicial Circuit me: here to-day with a full attendance of delegates. Competition for the office of Solicitor was sharp and the ballot close. Mr. J. E. McDonald, of Wiunsboro, received a plurality of three votes, and was declared the nominee of the conventionp Seventy-four ballots were cast." This is the funniest of the many funny things that have occurred in this campaign. There has been no judicial convention that we know of. That correspondent evolved the whole thing out of his own fertile brain. J. E. McDonald was nominated, however, in the primary by 400 plurality. New Advertisement.?Read the new advertisement of Q. D. Williford & Co. Thev propo?e soon to enlarge their store as much asrain as it now is. I In the meantime excellent bargains can be obtained at their establishment. We call attention to the advertisement of the Elliott Gin Company. They are prepared to do what they 1 say. The factory has already been quite successful in having a large amount of repairing to do, and have already sold several gins. The Company has agencies at several points in ; the State, and we feel certain that the Elliott Cotton Gin will receive even a larger reputation by the efforts of the present proprietors than it has ever re- 1 ceived before. Being a home enterprise and fnrnisbing machines which arc as good as any manufactured else- : where, the people of Fairfield should : purchase from them in preference to others. S. S. "Wolfe has an advertisement this morning showing what new goods in his line have been recently received. Go to his store and you can always get anything in the grocery line at the lowest price. ?JERSEY FLATS CHILL and FEVER CURE is guaranteed by all merchants sell- ; in? it to cure, or money reiunaea. jt-or sale by HcMaster, Brice & Ketchin. || Personal. ?The Rev. Neil E. Pressley, of Tampico, Mexico, arrived in Winnsboro on Saturday morning on a visic to his family who came home" some time since. Mr. Pressley is the first missionary of the A. R. P. church to Mexico, and has been in that country about eight years. During that time he has been eminently successful in his work in securing converts and establishing churches. A presbytery has been recently established as a part of the Synod of the A. R. P. Church. In addition to native helpers, Mr. Pressley is assisted by the Rev. J. S. A. Hunter and wife, who were recently sent out by the Synod. Mr. Pressley will remain in "Winnsboro for' <ar*mr? rlftvp. The Rev. Dr. N. M. Woods, pastor of the firsi. Presbyterian church, Columbia, has been in town several clays. Dr. "Woods preached at the Presbyterian church on Saturday night, Sunday morning and night. Dr. Woods is a preacher of rare ability, eloquent, touching, and persuasive. Dr. Woods, during his stay in Winnsboro, has been canvassing for subscriptions for the proposed female college at Columbia, of which, we believe, he is the originator. We understand that ?50,000 is wanted, and although only a few towns have as yet been visited, we feel certain that amount will ulti mately oe realized. Mr. W. L. McDonald and family have retnrned from North Carolina. Mr. II. N. Obear and family have returned from their summer home at Saluda, N. C. Mrs. D. V. Walker and children are spending a while at Glenn Springs. Mr. E. C. Gregg, of Mars Bluff, has been visiting his sister, Mrs. G. II.McMaster. Mr. Q. D. Wiiiilord has gone to New York to purchase his fall supply of goods. Iiis firm is a most liberal advertiser, which shows that they not only have bargains to offer, but thai they believe the people ougiit to know them, ior mcy wm always iraae wnere mcy know they can find bargains. Mr. D. J. Macaulav, of the firm of Macanlay & Turner, has gone to New York to make purchases for the coming season. "When they begin business they will let everybody know what;thev have through the columns of this paper. Mr. T. II. Ketchin left for the Northern markets on Friday to lay in a ; new stock of goods for the fall. He is a bargain hunter, and people will get the benefit of low prices when he returns. Mr. A. J. Broom, formerly of this county, but now of Darlington, slopped in Y/innsboro 011 his way to York oil Frid.iv. A Correspondent of the News and | Courier, in noticing the arrival of Mr. T. W. Lauderdale at Saratoga, says: "Mr. Lauderdale, of "Winnsboro, a regular visitor at Saratoga, is considered the leader at this hotel (the Grand Union) and his company is much sought after. lie led a fine gcrman at the Ilenstis House last week, with Miss Heddon, of New York. He is certainly in clover at Saratoga." an?ana 11 aeamamniPlttMnmaapxi i j I Shoes* SSIiaml m.ssl 9<y ? Nhoes. S mm ii awmqaant ? BMcn??an Some of il? Bi I X CASH BUYERS, whi GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOE THE BEST CO! Go or go B. i>Ic Cants. On Wednesday night, August 22, Mr. George J3. McCants departed this life at Shelby, N.'C - whither h^-Tiad gone with the hope of improving his health, which has been very bad for some time. The announcement by telegram on Thursday morning of his death sent regret and sorrow to many hearts by whom he was greatly loved. Fie was born and reared in this town, and at the time of h is death was about, forty-three years old. When but a youth of sixteen he volunteered in the Coufcderafe service in Cant. Brooks' Company, 7th S. C. Battalion. lie was desperately wounded at Drury's Blnff, the bullet staking him in the shoulder and passing out at the back. All through the war he rrroo frtif-Vifnl TPfldv fftl* a?1V duty. Before the close of the war he had risen from a private to the rank of Sergeant-Major. After the surrender Mr. McCants. returned to Winusboro and eiigsge^in farming up to the time that his health prevented. For a loug time he had suffered with a complication of diseases, and just before the end came was paralyzed. Although his death is a sad one to his many friends it was not unexpected. Ilis body was brought from Shelby on Thursday afternoon, and the funeral services were conducted at the Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr. D. E. Jordan officiating. At the conclusion of the services irv the church his remains were interred with Masonic honors by IVinnsboro Lodge, of which he was a Past Master. A large number of people were- present to attest i. 1 J. 4-U^ ,./v_ ineir sorrow at ms uuum uuu tu? inspect iu which they held him when living. A gallant soldier, a qniet, peaceable citizen, he has gone to his last reward. Peace to his ashes. *< Daniel Urown. Mr. Daniel Brown, of Rossville, Chester county, departed this life last Tuesday, 21st inst., aged 34 years. He had been in ill health for more than six months, and for several weeks prior to his death he was an intense sufferer, but his sufferings were borne patiently and meekly. lie was perfectly resigned to the will of God, willing to go or stay. For him death had no terrors, on/j rioecorl ntrjiv as nrrietlv as an MilV.1 ^/fcfvvvv* m i. ?j. ^ j infant falls asleep. lie leaves a wife and two children who, with a large circle of friends and relatives mourn their loss. Bat they mourn not as those who have 110 hope. Their loss is his eternal gain. The seat in the home circle and in the sanctuary is empty, but one more mansion on high is occupied. The voice on earth is stilled in death, bnt another redeemed soul is added to the conntlcss choir around the great white throne "Let mc die the death of the righteous, and let my last end be like his." G. P. Watson. CJtOP IMPORTS. Condition of the Crops in Fairfield County for th? Week Ending August 25. White Oak.?The crops in this immediate section are as good, if not better than they have been for years. During the past week or two we have been favored with rain just sufficient to aid the cotton in making fruit. The corn crop is fine also. For the past few nights the weather has been quite cool, and what effect it may have on the cotton crop, if any, is not as yet apparent, except where the land is inclined to french, on that it is damag ing. Feasterville.? Cotton gray lands being injured by two much rain. All other crops doing fairly well. Notwithstanding our rains fodder is bejag saved in good condition. Pasi&res splendid; turnip-sowingabout through. Cotton opening some on red land, but very little picked, about ten cr twelVc days later than last year. Weather at writing fair and very cool. No donbj the cotton crop wili be somewhat ift. jared from this unseasonable weathofr Flint Hill Plantation.? Daring the past two weeks everything has i been favorable for all crops, which are above the average of the last foui i years at least twenty per cent. The The tremendous increase to make preparations for the We will commence in a few c large again as it now is. o o OUR SHOE 33 will be filled with the best o: class manufacturers. We ha (;Keep us in mind. We are gc ml i.n i ii ! ?B3CTB I III fee ? itc or black, old or young, \ S, HATS, and CLOTHING. ISET FOR 50 CEN' j last two days and nights have been ex i tremeiy coici ior me season, ana win | tend to chcck the growth of the nnI matured bolls and cotton plant. Po| tatoes aud other late crops are good. . "VVateree.? Cutton suffering forj rain. Cold nights have also had a bad effoct. Other crops same as last; report. ! A CARD I BOM MR. A. Ji. WILL 1.121 S i | A Statement Which Sets Him Right in the i Congress Matter. Gee]SVille, S. C., Aug. 20. To tkc Editor of the Winnsboro News and Jlcrald: Some time ago ^you printed an editorial article in which you denounced as "unqualifiedly false" and "scurrilous" a statement printecN6<he Greenville Xfiws and other newsnane^W. the cf feet that the vote of the Fairfiel^con^ ty delegation was offered at the Congress Convention at Laurens first to Perry aud then to Duncan, on condition that a convention should be gone juto for nomination. Your article was afterwards endorsed in a published letter signed by the Fairfield delegation. The statement printed in the Greenville .News, and so denounced, was printed editorially, and I, as editor of that newspaper, stand responsible for it until relieved. I have already stated in the Greenville News, in" reply to your article, that my information was obtained from responsible gentlemen whose names could be given. You have not seen fit to notice that statement in any wav. although von have noticed and discussed a much more lengthy and less respectful and direct reply of the Columbia Register, which was included in the denunciation Vvith the Greenville News. There is no reason that I know of why the Greenville News or its editor may not ask justice aud fair treatment of you. I therefore send you this direct statement, and respectfully request its publication: The statement published in the Greenville News was made on information received directly and personally by its editor from no less than three members of the Greenville delegation, and afterward confirmed by other members of that delegation, who said rvAftifitrAlxr fhof TTrtfA Ttroc Af*_ [;voiLiy V/i r vuc*i/ J fwvu rr oo ua." fered by Fairfield delegates to Perry, on condition that the Perry delegates would vote to nominate by convention, the Fairfield delegates promising to go to Colonel Perry after a certain number of ballots, or as soon as it was seen that General Bratton could not be nominated. So much for that part of it. My information of the offer to Major Duncan came from the uncontradicted assertion of the Laurens Advertiser, published the morning after the convention. that such an offer had been made to him; from the published letter of the Greenville correspondent at Laurens, an<! . Mr. Gray's declaration on the iioor of the convention that Major Duncan held the nomination in his hand at that moment. J^iavc, .through the newspaper feline editorial statements of which I am responsible, been the means whereby o dflfiimnnf orivon fn tlir> nnWic which you and the Fairneld delegation say is absolutely false and scurrilous. I do not care to bear before your readers the burden of a statement so denounced, or of the denunciation, and have undertaken herein to relieve myself of both by giving respectable authority for my assertions. In other words, I desire to step from between the sets of gen Llcmen whose statements differ so directly, relieving myself of responsibility in the matter, and leaving them to settle it or leave it unsettled as they may think fit. Respectfully, A. 15. Williams. . An Explanation. Whftf (hie "tmrvnns trnnhlft" with which so many seein now to be afflicted? If you will remember a few years 3go the word Malaria was comparatively nnknown,?to-day it is as common as any word in the English language*, yet "this word covers only the meaning of another word used by our forefathers in times past. So it is with nervous diseases, as they and ; Malaria are intended to cover what our grandfathers called Biliousness, and all are caused by troubles that 1 arise from a diseased condition of the j,-Liver which in performing its fnncf tions, finding it cannot dispose of the bile through the ordinary channel is . compelled to pass it off through the ' system, causing nervons troubles, i Malaria, Bilious Fever, etc. You who s nre suffering can well appreciate a care. We recommend Green's August > Fiower. Its cures are marvelous. ? t \ ??I in our business has induced us; coming fall and winter trade. Jays to make our store-room as I >EPARTMEST f Shoes and Boots from first-! .ve given it our special study.! )ing to please you. & 80. . | i eg? ?aw rL" ?I ' I I Q| ! Bargains Ever I * ta ?n _ j mrwi ?e 3 mm m xm: ID i piiw vill certainly save money if th IS IN WINNSBORC RESULT OF" THE S BBBHDBBBMBKBBBUSSSBOHBHMiHDnBBQDKB: GLK. COURT. jsCHOC J E5 I 5 t NAME L I ^ I ? ! M [I ? j-i || OF c, * W 2 ? S CLUB. ! | 7. ' * i s? I! ' I i L_ I !! Winnsboro. 57 G5;| 9:' Young Men's Club.; 31 42i 5( Eeasterviile. j 59 37 j 21 "Woodward. 30 41 ;i 2 i White Oak. i 50 30:! % aGladden's Grove. I 27 49: 4( "Oakland. j 17 47| 4a Longfowu. I 37 37jj 3J Bear Crcek>~,^ ; <>- ob'; ; Blythewood. J 48 23 j 3^ Cedar Creek. T*^-_3o 7j| 1( Ridgeway. j o$<- m \ Greenbrier. ! 58 14j| 6C Mossv Dale. i 41 1! 2"i Horeb. ! GO 8 i Jenkinsvillc. ! 36 10'i 31 Monticeilo. 63 17' 2S Salem. ! 34 20.: i< Albion Bandana. | 26 14ji 1( Jackson Creek. ! 49 6:! 7 Total :879 570;; " G~i The following Trial Justices have bet cart, A. G. Bookman, 0. O. Trapp, R.. Blair. TRIBUTE OV IlESI'JECT. At tne iast meeting or tne Crosby instiI tute Alliance it was ordered that a com- j mittee be appointed to draft resolutions j regarding the death of Sirs. Beeecca J.. j Mauox. | Our Alliance, while yet in its infancy, i has been visited by the angel of doath,j and much to our regret ouc of its loved j and respected members removed from an | earthly to a heavenly home. Therefore, Is it resolved : 1. That this Alliance mourns the death! of Mrs. Rebecca J. Mauo>* as one of its 1 purest and most zealous members. 2. That we hereby tender our deepest j sympathy to the bereaved family in this I sad dispensation, feeling that what is our loss is f er eternal gain. 3. That a cor>v of this nrcamble and resolutions be published in the Winnsboro News and Herald. 4. That the president of the Alliance be requested to order this tribute of respect entered upon the minutes of the Alliance. J. 13. Pkopst, R. K. J effares, J. W. Jones, Committee. Ilolseilville, S. C., August 25,1SSS. The Babies Cry for It, And the old folks laugh when, they find that the pleasant California liquid fruit remedy, Syrnp of Figs, is more easily taken and more bcncficial in itsj action than bitter, nauseous medicines, i ! It is a mcs: valuable family remedy to ; | act on the bowels, io cleanse the sys-; i torn, and to dispel colds, headaches,! j and fevers. Manufactured only by the i j L'aiifornia Fi^r C'OEipany, .San Fran-1 I cisco, Ca!. * { SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable j j by that terrible cough. Shiloli's Cure is i ' tlie Remedy for you. For sale by Dr. | W. E. Aiken. !l j ! SIIILOII's COUGII and Consumption : Cure is sold l>y us on a gnarantee It 1 ! cures Consumption. For sale by Dr. W. K. I I Aiken. il j CROUP, Vv HOOPING COUGH andj { Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shii loh's Cure. For sale by "Dr. W. E. Aiken. ]| ! For lame back, side or chest, use Shij loh's Porous Plaster. Price 23 cents. For | sale by Dr. Vf. E. Aiken. 11 TIIAT iiAUKiJMjr <JU Ul*ii can DC so | I quickly curcd by Shiloh's Cure. "We guar| aniee it. For sale by Dr. W. E. Aiken. |l ?GILDER'S PILLS are unsurpassed ! and purely vegetable. For sale by Mc1 Master, Brice & Ketchin. || ?JERSEY FLATS will cure dysentery I n a few hours. For sale by McMaster, Brice & Xetehiu. !l ! ?Rev Dr. Burrows, pastor First Baptist j Church, Augusta, Ga., says: "I have used i II. II. P. myself and in my family for years ; j and fiud it "to be the best remedy known j ! for sick headache, constipation or bilious ; i disorders. I advise any one suffering j j from these troubles to use it and keep it! I in their family." For saie by Mcllaster, i Brice & Kctchin. !i ! NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. J AJLLi persons arc uercuy w;uucu <^<1.1130 fishing, hunting, or otherwise trespassing on my plantation. The law will he strictly enforced. HANNAH ROBERTSON. Augl5x3t ; caflpajBi .^yiiYT^Tn?nw mm a MMonMBBM I I .Dry: Goods* Hi?v ? - ?7 Goods. DMnBBMaaBMMBBVBMBOBHMi Wfir?i! hv aw fj em tey will give us a call before bi * ) CAN BE BOUGHT WW -m "T33^T" BTIK ' ?1112!% If. SECOND PRIMARY, AU 'L coir. I JURY COW. Jj COUNTY C H j F< . ^ | p cT ^ F > 5? > ? (- a c r/) cc 5 o 5? 2. S S" ? ii r 2. ?T 2 ^ o ii ! ^ 2 ^ ? ii s* S? 2 ^ *4i ! ; i !! 30 68 481 93 73i 7: ?i J' 42 30 j 57 48| 3 !l 69. 21 65 41 67! 4 4o: 53 18il 28 69;' - 4 li 08; 58 22: 41 51 3' 5j 301 4 G91: 56 49 1 -j 201 21 42i| 21 39 l1 >' 33 i 4 67 }j 25 29 6; j! 951 22 73!; 34U'' 73 9 33 57 14' 33l 65 5' >, 26! 3i 37:! 2*5 4 II . 66?~ori??ix )j 12: 37 32ii 31 10 3 15; 36 Gii 12 14 1 > 58; 52 14j! 36 19 ! I 16; 28 18 17 31 2: )! 511 17 55'' 37 32 1 >j 39: 12 43i; 6 12 >! 22; 7 32!; 14 19 ! 'j 48, 38 141 31 14! : S! 768j 640 7611! 660 7S0! 72 pgg^?aaa???on?en????? clected: J. B. Stevenson, G. R. MUle A.. Meares, H. E. Ilood, E. V. Brav, H. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,j county of fairfield. By J. A. HI2?NANT, Eng., Probate Judge. TT/IIEREAS, A. J. BROOil hath made VV suit to me to grant lilm letters of administration of the estate and effects of Dr. Thos. F. Broom, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admon ish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Dr. Thos. F. Broom, de ceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Fairfield Court House, S. C., on the 12th day of September next, 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 24th day of August, Anno Domini 1888. Published on the 25th day of August, 1888, in The News a>t> Herald J. A. HINNANT, j Aug25flxl Judge of Probate. I ~7 TO THE Planters of MM WE desire to say to those who need Gins, Feeders and Condensers, Pulleys and Shafting, to give us a call. "We are in the market and sell on the merit of the machines. If we don't give as good prices and as good machinery, then we don't ex pect you to bay. 15 ut we intend to sell the gin machinery needed here. We arc dealing squarely on business principles, j and we don't ask anyone to buy. It is | home-made, but buy because it 'suits the ! customer. Come and give its a trial aud ' b? convinced Correspondence solicited and prompuy xmswercd. ELLIOTT GIN" MAN'F'G CO. , Aug73fx2m ' ?sw Arrivals. Oat Meai. New Apricots. Pineapple sliced and grated. Cauned Roast and Corned Beef. Canned Boned Turkey. Canned Potted Ham*. f!atl! ">il T.nnoK Tnnmin ?' ? XVUgUV* Cook's Medal Salmon, the finest ever j brought here. French and American Sardines. \ In absence of Mackerel, we sell Cod I Fish and Canned Mackeral. Broma and Cocoa. Fine and cheap Teas and Coffees, Sugars a specialty. llice, Flour, Grits and Meal. New Orleans Syrups and Vinegar, j All of which will be sold tor the j lowest price at S. S. WOLFE'S. | Crockeiy, G lassware and Lamps j will be sold until the 15th of SeDtcin- j ber AT COST. i TJZtt TWnrTTTTAT. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. | Assets over 8118,000,000, j The Cheapest, Safest and Largest ComI panv in the world. i K. B. BOYLSTON, I K. B.HAN AH AN, Agent, j Medic:) Examiner. ? June2ltf - V - DOORS, SASH, BLINDS; MOULDINGS, T,TT'DXTTVrnCJ BRACKETS, STAIRWORK; ETC., ETC. Write or call for prices. P. P. TOILE, Manufacturer, Mch27fxly Charleston, S. C. louse lit Wimis- . J - s* r I lying what they need in D RY si r rAT llIY96i caa??B??MW? GUST 24, 1888. OlMISSIONER. ^ sTTl ' . ? > r ? B * # o a 9 ? p ~ ? c r 50 2 B F o * * ? : mJ j * - /* j :. I 2 .40 49! 27 122 0 27 27! 11 73 7 41 30! 60 98 ' 5 13 40 13, 71 S 54 0 32 80 J: 1 64 5 24 76 0 64 If 221 64 J 63 14! 14) 74 3 44 36 18 101 9 9 41 3 71 ; 0 4 3 6 43 . ~ ^ 31 20? 21 51 135 0 49 42| 33 72 . ' 0 16 38 14 42 9 15 54 45 68 2 4 44 6 *47 8 50 27 46 80 9 10 1 ^ 52 55 9 8 17 28 40 3 29 7 46 55 \ , 9)' 624, 514j 5Q9 1467 jr, J. M. Elliott, T. M. Oath . J. F. W. Coleman, J. D STATE OF SOUTH CASOLINA, COUNTY OF FATRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. John Hamilton, Plaintiff, against John W. Smith, Defendant?Summon*for Bditf. Complaint Served. To the Defenbastt Above-named: YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscribers, at their offices, Xos. 3 and 4 Law Bange, Winnsboro, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint Dated Winnshoro, S. C., July 14, A. D. 1888 MCDONALD & DOUGLASS, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the Defendant, John W. Smith: Take notice, that the Summons -in this action, of which the foregoing is a copy, and the complaint therein, were filed in tlxe office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Winnshoro, in the County and State aforesaid on the 14th day of July, 1888. July 14, 1888. Mcdonald & douulass, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Jalyl8x6t A WISE WOMAN Bought th+ Splendid HIGH ARM JUNE SINGER SEWING MACHINE BECAUSE IT ,WAS THE BEST/ 3mI HK' MM V m9 For It does such Vfeautifal vorfe. Sample Machine at Factory Met. EMY SACH5SIAEEA5YEB FOE 5 YEASS. Apnts fantsJ in Dnacciffiisa rmn? wjwm?Apiwn)rea rn ; oujKfi liiiiriui'iiuiuiiuiu ut% EELYIDERE, ILL. :;r / FOR SALE. A SECOND-HAND FIFTY-SAW EL3l LIOTT GIN. In working order. Apply to J. IL GALLOWAY, Aug0fx2w White Oak. S. C.