The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, October 17, 1888, Image 2
V.
TilE XaiVS AND HERALD.
iwrrr.-T^' . a '
W1NNSB0E0, S. C.
P.M.BUICE, )
y l'E0p;aaT0?c5.
J. Q. DAVIS, I
P. JL 3RICE, : : : : lkl;to
Wednesda}*, October 17, : : : 188B
?>CK STANDARD-I5KARK -V>
FOR PRESIDED r :
GROYER CLEVEL VM),
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT :
ALLEN G. THURMAN,
OF OHIO.
FOR CONGRESS?FOURTH DISTRICT:
\V. II. PERRY,
of Green Ailie.
L?uon itlif from SJooks.
As a correspondent of this paper
g recently suggested, unless " Wiunsboro
^ and Fairfield wish to be squeezed out
y like an orange, they will have to have
another railroad," or words to that
effect.
^ ; To one who seriously considers this
4 question the words of the correspondent
quoted above will come with
. | peculiar force, for to all such it is
evident that wo must do something in
j that line unless we want to calmly
dry up and die, and we hardly want
Fto do that.
Now let us look at this railroad
question in the light of taxation as
assessed upon this county.
In another! column may1! he seen
figures taken from the treasurer's
books showing the amount of taxes
contributed by the railroads of this
county. They pay ?G,025.1S, which is
one-seven.h of the taxation of the
county or about 1A per cent.
Without this railroad property in
? our- borders this tax of over ,$6,000
would have to be met by the people,
or looking at it in another light there
would be an addition of 1? mills on |
onr assessment.
Now these figures show that if we
tax onrselves to build railroads they
in the end return it to U3 by paying
taxes themselves, besides giving us
advantages of competition in trade,
which enables us to pay our taxes
with bolter grace and a more cheerful,
willing and easy spirit.
In voting lo build railroads we of
conrse increase our taxation, but, at
the same time, we think the increased
assessment to which we would be subjected
would be counterbalanced by
competition, and consequently cheaper
^?- prices for what wo purchase, and the
? taxes the railroads pay theiuselv?3,
which lessens the self-imposed assessk
ment-, so much. Looking at the matter,
then, solely from the cost, and not
from the necessity and good results
H which wore so plainly pointed out by
I Ka correspondent in our last issue, we
believe it . ould be to the interest of
Jjsvery voter in Fairfield county and
tfte~tcrwn of Winnsboro to nse all
earnest endeavors to build another
railroad to this place, whether it be
the two routes already agitated or
whether it be others not yet considered.
A Straw.
The election in Newark, X. J., recently
was quite a "loud gun" from
the Democratic party. Newark is the
great manufacturing city of that State
and is one of the twenty principal
manufacturing cities of this country.
I^n^aofcictunng establishments emg^gJ^fiokd
in 1880 .about 3.0,000 hands,
over ;>2,000 of which were males above
16 years of age. In this city containing
so many working men who have
the requisite qualifications of the voter
the Republican party had worked the
.tarjff scare for all it was worth, some
of the enthusiastic Republicans manufacturers
handing the weekly pay
thpii* dinnlnwii! flipm in pnvp.l
~V?^w^ vvw ? - ?
opes containing on the back some
choice maxims of protection lore,
V which, by the way, is a kiud of ball^
dozing scheme 011 the part of manufacteirers,
which equals, if it does not
surpass, the bulldozing schemes resorted
to by Southern "rebels" as alleged
by some hot Republican journals.
Notwithstanding this the working men
had sense and courage enough to vote
^ lor the party which has their best interests
at heart, and as the result of this,
Newark gave a Democratic majority
of about 750 votes.
This vote has a peculiar significance.
" ' It is almost the invariable rule for the
Democrats to carry the election in
"off" years, bnt heretofore, notably in
1880 aa? 1SS4, thcv failed to do so.
Yet "Nc-w Jersey generally goes Democrartc
in Presidential years, notwithstanding
the Republican majority in
Newark in those elections.
The fact, then, that the Democrats,
contrary to precedent in Presidential
years, carried this great manufactur
ing city, carries with it much encour?
agemeut to the friends of tariff reform
and generally shows that the -'tariff I
scare" does not scare as the Republicans
desire it- At any rate, it is a
straw showing the direction of the
wind.
XoSfcrioas Cansc for Alarm.
Congressman Hemphill, who has been j
in Chester taking in the fair, returned !
to Washington on Saturday. lie is j
just from the rural districts of the j
Dirotal State of New York where he ,
has been talking tariff reform to the i
farmers. lie says he met with great:
encouragement, that the people turned i
out well to the meetings and are taking j
a lively interest iu politics.
Four years ago, it will be remembered,
the Republicans carried this
part of the State by a large majority,
and this is the section in which missionary
work is needed. Mr. Hemphill
says where the people are made to :
understand the inequalities and injus- ;
tice of the tariff laws they are turn- j
ing to the Democratic party for relief, 1
and that the tariff is the ODly issue up j
there. He thinks cpiaplications 111 the !
city^og^j^gjjj^^rill not seriously j
chances, that
^ a hard fight j
II if r "i" i I ii 'i i'r irnTmi
XcwYork will be fotunl in the Democratic
column on the 6th of November.
Mr. Hemphill is looking- well and
in fine spirits. He is always wideawake
to the interests of his constituents.
find f br> ImiorrM' he is keDt in Con
gress the more valuable will his services
be to them.
rQi Dmm
Aii Ku^oura^ins
O;:o of the best and most encouraging
signs 111 politics in this country is
the determination on the part of people
of every shade of political opinion
in Indiana to unite to secure a fair
and impartial election. The agreement
is that in all election precincts
where the inspector is a Democrat he
shall appoint a judge and clerk to be selected
by the Republicans of such precinct;
and where the inspector is a
Republican he shall appoint a judge
and clerk to bo selected by the Democrats
of trie precinct. This movement
was inaugurated by the Democrats
and shows that they are confident of
their ability to carry the State under a
fair election.
Aside from this, it seems evident
that if such a movement could be inaugurated
in every State, it would result
to t lie best interest of the whole
American people, in that it would
operate against election frauds and
leave -no room for those constant
tirades on the part of our politicians
against unfair voting,"Jas they allege
exists. The adoption of such a non
partisan principle would redound to
the good of all and to the perpetuity
ot our institution.*.
?iO arm
Tiir ftew York Sun, edited by the
gifted bat erratic Chas. A. Dana,
poses as a Democratic paper, bat it
never loses an opportunity of stabbing
the party in the bask. In 1884 it
switched off the track entirely and
supported Ben Butler as the labor
candidate for the Presidency when it
knew that Butler would draw more
votes from the Democratic party than
t!?; Kepubl ie:tn. Since that time,
while nominally supporting the President,
it has nevertheless not hesitated
to damn him with faint praise at all
times, and now at last it has completely
thrown off the mask and openly
supports the tariff bill of the Republican
Senate rather than that of the
Democratic House. Its opinions are
freely quoted by Republican journals
as Democratic sentiment, to the detriment
of the interests of the party.
The Sun ?>nly masquerades as a Democratic
journal, being Republican at
heart and belief.
As the election draws near it might
be weli to remember that the people
will be called upon to vote on two
constitutional amendments. These J
are the lengthening of the term of the [
Probata Jud?e to four years instead of
two as at present and making the office
of Schooi Commissioner a] poiutive
instead of elective. While these two
amendments will be voted upon, they
are not matters of great importance.
It really is a matter of littie moment
; whether the Probate Judge's office is
held for a term of two or four years,
! and as for the amendment proposed,
j relating to the School Commissioner,
it seems to be an unnecessary piece of
i work, for under the primary system
| as now in vogue all offices arc elective.
Tiie whole Civilized world lias been
[ shocked l>y the terrible reign of murder
| in London, whereby in the ppace of a
I few days six brutal murders were
I committed. All of the victims were ;
women and all were horribly mutilated
by the blood-thirsty monster, for j
^ n,? ??n i
iroin uie limine ui uto wwi.\ it an
seems to have been planned by the same
person. The police arc powerless, for
the murderer does his work quick and
sure without leaving even a trace.
Similar crimes to this were perpetrated
in Austin, Texas, some years
ago and the fiend was never discovered,
and from present indications it is
doubtful if the London murderer will
ever be apprehended.
Senator Gorman, who is accepted
everywhere as one of the most astute
and clear-headed politicians in the
country, thinks the situation is 25 per
cent, better in favor of the Democratic
party than in the national campaign of
1884. Senator Gorman does not believe
that the triangular fight for mayor
in New York city will or can be turned
to the disadvantage of the Domocratic
national ticket, when both of the
Democratic factions will give their
hearty sunport to Cleveland.
A glaring attempt on the part of
the Kepnblicans to carry New York
by colonizing voters has been exposed.
Publicity to such conspiracies means
defeat, complete arrangements having
been made to bofflo the contemplated
crime, so, the colonizers will not be
able to consummate the fraud.
Syrup of Figs
Is Nature's own true laxative. It is
the most easily taken, and the most
effective remedy known to Cleanse the
System when Bilious or Costive; to
dispel Headaches, Colds, and Fevers;
to Cure Habitual Constipation, Indigestion,
etc. Manufactured only by
the California Fig Syrup Company, j
San Francisco, Cal. For sale by Dr j
\V. E. Aiken. *
A Dakota Wood Chopper's Strike.
Joe liivard, who held a part of ticket
No. 2,S94, which drew the capital prize,
Sooo.ooo, in the Louisiana State Lottery
di-awinsr of Auirust 7. received his monev
through the First National Basil: of this
city, and left for Canada, to purchase a
hoiiie for liis parents, ile was a wood j
chopper in the liomestake camp r.ear
Brownsville, Dak., working for day's
wages.?Dead wood {Dak.) Pioneer, August
2'J. *
"What's the Matter "With Yon ?
You are hot -'all right." You feel tired, |
your back aches, you feel shaky in the j
knees, you are subject to dull hcadaches,
are nervous, cross, and all things don't
S'-e:n to go just right. In short, you are
lUil ui iiuuuiiii, ami yuu ?m iuuuuui; iv
feci worse until you get something to kill
and expel the poison. "We recommend
Electric Bitters, because it will just tit
your case. So confident are we, that we
guarantee it, which means that your
hionev will be refunded i? pou are not
benefited. No fairer offer can be made.
You have a sure thing. Try *\ Price
50c. and ?100 at Mcilaster, Brice oi: Ketchin's
Drug Store. *
THE OATS CJiOI'.
j In answer to the four questions re
ccntlv propounded in this paper, the
following answers have been received.
The questions and answers arc given
below:
1. Was not the planting of oat?, on
account of frequent failure?, almost
abandoned before Col. Wyatt Aiken
introduced the red rust-proof variety,
! and from whence did he procure the
| seed?
2. For a few years after the introduction
of the red rust-proof oats was
the oats crop both abundant and cer~
tain?
3. Has not the deterioration of the
I seed caused the failures of the past
few years, and would not the irnporta[
tion and use of a fresh supply of seed
again insure good crops?
| 4. With the poor corn crop of this
year would it not be advisable to make
the experiment this fall with fresh
! seed ?
( In reply to voar first question I would
j state that the planting of fall oats was
almost abandoned before Col Aiken
I introduced the mst proof variety. I
| do not. know from whence lie procured
the seed, but one of the most
I successfuUarmers in Abbeville county
' told me that he had failed for six year's
! in his crop of fall oats before he be!
gan sowing them.
The oats crop was abundant and
! certain for several years after they
were introduced. In 1SS0 I purchased
red rust proof seed from Gen. Br at ton
who told me that they were not the-purest
and would deteriorate; but
although ihe winter ot':$l was as seve
e as any we have had since, I j
made a magnificent crop. I succeeded j
for three successive years making large i
yields. The fourth year my estimate i
was half of a full crop, and <ince then j
1 have failed in the lull sowing.
I believe this failure uue entirely to
the- deterioration or the >ecd, for I
have planted them at the ! iirht season.
Of late years a Texas variety, said to
be rust proof, i? used throughout
o ir county, and from i hem 1 have
never seen a crop of fail oais. I believe
the demand for pare rust proof ,
seed to be imperative, and iho farmers
of Fairfield should endeavor to secure
them and plant :.t once. The Alliance
should take hold of the matter and see
that their members do so. It has been
.my observation in many instances, esl
pecial'y with small farmer.-, that they
I plant their oats on the most inferior
! lands. This is a mistake. The oats
I should be planted on the best quality
I of soil, plowed in with small side |
nir?tv lies and harrowed till the soil is |
j thoroughly pulverized. Use pure rust j
! proof seed. Prepare the land worth j
planting in the above manner, and j
there will be no disappointment in the
fall sowing.
But how many plant land that they
know will not be remunerative. There
! is mapy an acre on every farm that I
have visited in Fairfield county planted
in cotton which, if the planter
would ask himself the question, will
this pay?has not this soil been exhausted?
would be turned into pasturage
or allowed to rest. But they
decide that a certain number of acres
must be planted, and in many instances
with all of its vegetable matter worn
out. such land is planted, thereby
throwing aw^y the exertions of the
planter for a pittance?feeding' mules
to cultivate it 011 corn purchased at
lien prices, and paying t!;e negro with
money borrowed al ruinous rates of
interest. *
I believe in the intensive system of
fanning, although up to this time I
have not practiced it. "Our people
very seldom a^k themselves if they are
making money or losing it. As a general
thing they keep no books and cannot
tell where they stand. They are
satislied with the knowledge that they
arc following the same occupation and
methods used in the ante helium days
when their grandfathers made ft;; tunes
or their fathers provided every comfort
for their families; but they never stop
to think that times and customs change,
that we have no more original woods
to cicav, UUU UJIiL UIU 5UU3i<?in,\; w..o
been gradually drained out of the soil.
That with the impoverishment of the
lar.d they themselves becomo poorer as
each year rolls round.
Cattle, the principal ingredient of.'nccessful
farming, are little prized, and
almost all of our mules and horses arc
purchased from a distance.
The Eastern, the Northern, or the
Western business man drops any occupation
or changes his system as soon ;
as he convinces himself that it does
not pay; but in our Southern land if
! this is done by one who would better
! hi.- condition his neighbors immedia'cj
ly say: "Poor fellow, he has good
qualities, but he is too changeable and
t speculative to succeed."
! Bat I am digressing and giving you
more than you asked for, but I must
add that in my opinion we have the
best climate in the world, land as generous,
when properly fed, as any on
earth, labor that, with proper direction j
and under the control of a firm and i
jt st hand is second to none. Free j
from any plagues that effect either man
or beast, with pasture lands, when
comparing the prices at which they
can be purchased as profitable as any
in the blue grsss regions, we ought to
be a prosperous and happy people, and
if we are not so, the fauit is not in
our government, no: in our stars, but
in ourselves. John* Gr. Mokley.
How's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of (jatarrii mat; can not oe
cured bv taking Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have knov.-n F. J.
Cueney for the l..st 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
E. II. Van Hoesen, Cashier Toledo National
Bank, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. *
THESE are in ever}' respect strictly firstclass
Paints, composed of pure linseed
oil and the highest grade of pigments. They
are prepared ready for the brush, in 54 newest
shades and standard colors, and, on account
of their purity and great covering properties,
we offer them as the most durable and
economical Paints ever produced. One
gallon will cover from 250 to 275 sq. ft.,
1 two coats.
Samples civd Descriptive Price List free by met?.
E. W. JOHNS MAXUFACTUKI5G COjiPAKISOL.Z
MAXCFACTCSZK3 OF
Ti. V7. Johns' Asbestos Roofing
Fire-Proof Paint?, JBaildinsr Felt,
| Steam-Pipe and I>oi!er Coverings,
j Afbewtos Steam Packings, tJaskets, etc.
! Vulcabeston Moulded Rinsrs, Washers, etc.
! 87 ^AIDES' LAKE, HEW YORK
FOR SALE BY
T. O. PATRICK & CO,,
WHITE OAK, S. C.
| 9-19x2m
i
1 ]
gS^g-nifrtiv
This powder never varies. A marvel of
Parity, "'trench and whoieson:one:*s. More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with the
multitude of low test, short veiglit altun
or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans.
Royal Bakisq Powder Co., iog Wall
St., X. Y.
Sold by McMaster, Rrice & Ketch in,
Grocers. * ilchsfxly
' iNEW ADYEBTISE3IENTS.
prp'Q REVOLVEK5. s e n d
IX jlx* ij stausp for price list to
JOHNSTON & SON, Pittsburgh, Penn. .
^1118^18 SALSABS
and beautifies the hair.
|(K|sK?|ilt- jte*?| Never Fails ia Restore Gray
Hair io its Youthful Color.
Prevent* Dandruff and hair fallin?!
EXHAUSTED VITALITY"
THL SCIi^Ci^i OF Llflt) thO
great Medical 'Weric of the <0%
age oa Manhood, Nervous
Physical Debility. PrcmatnTfr
Decline, Errors of Youth, and fc^X
the untold miseries consequent
thereon, CW pasos ? v.), IS
proscriptions for ail discascs.
Cloih, full gilt, only $1.00, by' *' "" '^vrVrSr
mall, sealed. Illustrativo sample free to all young
and middle-aged men. Send now. The Gold and
Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the National
Medical Association. Address P. O. box
1S05, Boston, Mass., or Dr. VT. E. PAT?.!-. KR, graduate
of Harvard Medical College, 25 years' practlco
In Boston, who may be consulted confidentially.
Specialty, Diseases of Man. 021ceNo.4BuliInehst.
1FJ 0* !!? ^ ^ ? S a
Tho only sure Cur? for Corns. Stopsallpatn. Ensures
comfort 10 the feet. 15c. at Druggists. Hiscoi & Co., >". Y.
Ths best of all remedies for *1^. Vi.Inward
Pains, Colic, Indices
non, Jixnaustion ana an swmach
and Bowel troubles. Also gSya.
the most effective cure for
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and
affections of ^ the breathing
sleep", improves the appetite,
overcomes nervous prostration,
and gives new life and strength ^
to the weak and aged. 50c. and ?1.00, at DrgguistsGRATEFUf.?COMFORTING.
BFPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of
digestion and nutrition, au:' by a careful
application of the fine properties of welisefecied
Cocoa, Mr. Eppshas wovided our
breakfast tables witli a dclicately llavored
beverage which may saw us many heavy
doctors' bills. It i? by the judicious use of
such articles of diet.that a constitution
n:ay be- gradually built un until strong
enough to resist every tendency io disease.
Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating
around us ready to aiiack wherever there
is a weuk point. We may cscape many a
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for- j
tilled with pare ivi-o-.i ana a properly j
nourished frame.'*?Cinl Service Gazette.
Mad * simply wiih boiluig water or milk.
Sold only in half-pound tins, by Growers,
labelled thus:
JA5IE.S E?'^ <fe Ilomceopathic
Chemists, London, England.
' rmmm.
M1M0EY
B5SCO T53SY.
Any book learned in one reading.
Mind wandering cured.
Speaking without notes.
Wholly unlike artificial systems.
Piracy condemned by Supreme Court.
Great inducements "to correspondence
classes.
Prospects, with opinions of Dr. Wit.
A. Hammond, the world-farmed Specialist
in Mind diseases, Daniel Gheenleaf
Thompson. the great Psychologist, J. M.
Bi'CXvI.et, D. ix, Editor or tuc uimxtutn
AdvocaU, IIichaud Pkoctor, the Scientist,
lions. Judj;c Gibson, Judith P. Benjamin,
and others, sent post free by
PROF. A. LOISETTE,
2;;7 Fifth Ave., New York.
rrn * * n
; \ h p 3 r,r? o> yn ri n p ? a ? ? n y*
lii6 AMUilOali oliM
i.
From our shops PAINTS,
we arc willing to
compare with r.ny Oil..S,
ccwfort, duraoili- KAL30J1IXE,
tu, strength, and
finish. We arc BRUSHES,
agents for tlic
well known AXLE 01 J.-,
COLUMBUS BUGGIES.
Tliey have been IIARXESS OIL,
sold here for years
and always gave Sl'OSES.
satisfaction. A
full line of cheap- I?IMS,
er grades always
on hand. When HUBS,
you want a wagon
try the WHEELS,
WINNSBORO WAGON,
which we war- IHOX",
rant and sell as
cheap as any oth- STEEL,
er. The one-horse
we retail for WOOD WARE,
THIRTY-FIVE DOLLABS,
well painted and LEATHER,
including spring
seat. Liberal dis- HARNESS,
count to ..dealers.
We have a few COL' AIIS,
nice summer Ousters,
momie cloth. PLOWS,
e m b roidered,
which we ' CHURN'S
MARK. DOWN
to sell quick. For WHEEL HARROWS
anything pertain- BREECHJ.N'G,
ing tytne ca: riagi? i,A N 'i' Ki:XS,
and wa?;on bu.si- CUTLERY,
cess call onWIRE XAILS,
r,?- r a i?;M W;K
g fn sT"^Cylinder nXlVmVAUE,
ami M a c !) i n e GENERAL
Oil. HARDWARE.
Waasbro Wagoa Co.
APPLICATION rOll KART?R.
"VJOTICE is lh-r-bv given thai apjilica11
tion vviii be mftiie to the next Legislature
for a charter for tlie V.'innsboro &
Fish Dam Railroad, v.'hich will run from
+ ? yvfr* 1/5^*1* 1 i
nil. liCiXii;'V*i i Wi i JO.I j 'li.ji, c, iii'.'ii :
County, to V/innsburc, aiul thence to
Camden. S. C.
G. II ^cMASTEU,
T. D. Fl^VSTEli,
A. S. DOUOU4*Aug30{x3m
i
i
i
\
U 5>MTMfiKMBBBMEOBSMEjg3BtEBnmB33Cg55tBM5ftGBflBg^P
CLERK'S KALE.
STATE O" SOi'TII CAROLINA, !
COUXTV OK FAIl:FIELO.
:OURT OF COMMON i'LfcAS. I
Eld ward M. Shannon, Plaint i:T, r*. James
\V. JJar.kliead, as Administrator of the
J.state <*f James 0. Nichols, deceased.
et. nl., Defendant?.
r_N pursaar.ee of an order of the Court .
of Common Pleas. made in the above
stated ea.-e, 1 v.'ii! offer for sale, before the
L/'ourt House door In Winnsboro, 0:1 the
n UST .MONDAY IX X<> VFMDER
next. ti;e legal hours of sale, at
public outcry, to tl:e highest bidder, the
Lolloping described property. t.? v-it:
A!: that plantation or tract of land,
:*oni;;iniag
FGUII IICXDEED AND TWELVE
Acres, more or 'ess, lying, being and situate
in the County of Fairfield and State < f
iouth Carolina, and bounded by lands of
A. J>. Douglass. Stephen Fee a: d William
Douglass on the north, and on the
east by lands of William Douglass and i
Mrs. Fnvin, on the south by lands known [
as Ike Uaiiiard Plantation, on the west by j
if ?<!s of A. II Doutias.-.
tk::ms a sale :
One-third of the purchasc-r.ionoy to he j
paid in cash. the balance on a creuit of one I
and two y; ars from the day of sale, payable
in two equal annual instalments,
with annual interest from the day of sale,
or the purchaser, if so minded, "may p;ty
his whole bid in cash; the purchaser to
^ivc Ins bond secured-by a mortgage of
the premises, and the purchaser to pay for
ail necessary papers.
Clerk's Oilice, W. II. KEItli,
Winnsboro, S. C., C. v. C. 1'. F. C.
October 10, 1SS8.
10-lo-^t
CLEZK'S SALT;:. .
'STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY or F.' ir.riELD.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
J. E. McDonald, Fisintiif. vs. John Gibson,
Defendant.
pursuance of an order of the Court
X of Common I'!r*a.-:. mailc in the abovestated
ease, L wiSi oiler for sale, before the
Court iiue.se door in Winnsboro, on the
--
.iiO-ND.Li X.N ;>'J .
next, within the le#il hoars or sale, at
public outcry, to the highest bidder, the
loilowht^-deseribed property, to wit:
ii that certain pitxv, parci'I or tract of
land, lyinir, bein^ and situate in the County
and Slate aforesaid, containing
TWKXTY-F.I'i 11T ACHES,
more or less, and bounded as follows, to
wit: On the north by the Winnsboro road-,
cast by hinds of Joseph Thompson, south
by lands or i?. V. Mcele, and west by the
Columbia publi;: road.
ThKUS OF SALE :
Cash on day of sale, the purchaser to
pay lor all necessary papers.
Cleric's Office, >V. ii. KEitl!,
VVinns'ooro, S..C., C- C. C. i'. F. C.
October 10,16SS.
io-ic-at
CLERK'S VALE.
STATE OF SuUIII CAROLINA,
COUNTY O* fc'Ailii* ir.L.u.
COURT OF CO .MM ON PLEAS.
P. C. MeiJieiniiap, Plaintiff, w. Marion II.
Mellichaaipj et aid., Defendant.
7!s pursuar.ee of an order of the Court
1. of Common Pleas, made in the abovestated
case, 1 will offer for sale, before the
Court IIousc door in Winnsboro on the
FIIIST MONDAY IN" NOVSMIiEIt
next, within the legal hours of saie, at
public outcry, to ti:c highest bidder, the
following-described property, to wit;:
All that piece, parcel or " tract of land,
marked letter "{*" on a plat of resuivey
made in the above-stated case, cyutainins
OME IIUNDIiED AND SIX IT-FIVE
Acres, more or less, and set apart by
Commissioners in Partition in the abovestated
case.
TliuMS C? SALE :
All of the purchase-money to be paid in
cash and tim purchaser to pay for all
necessary papers.
Cleric's Ofaee, Vv. II. IvSItTi,
Winnsboro, S. C., C. C C. P. F. C.
October 10, l?JS.
| c IjKUK'H S.1L2J.
IsTATT. r,T7 ST'TTJT CAPOIdXA.
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
I COURT OF CO MM OX PLEAS.
Lillian tv.veatinnn, Lucy li. Sweatman
i ct a'.. Plaintiffs. t*. ILowM! Edmunds,
Doaciass Fox and R. S, Dc/portes ?& Co.,
Defendants.
TN pursuance of an order of the Court
JL of Common Pleas, made in the abovestated
case, 1 will offer for sale, before the
Court House door in Winnsboro, onihe
FIRST MONDAY IX XOYEMDEIi
next, within the legal hours of sale, at
public outcry, to the highest bidder, the
foliov.ing-described property, to wit:
All the rig!it, title and "interest (said
ri.uht, tile and interest comprising onethird)
of the Defendant Douglass Fox, in
and to all that tract or narcel of land, con
taining
TII1RTT ACRES,
more or less, and bounded on the north by
ti:? Longtown read, on the south and oast
by the Harrison Church lands and lands of
E. W. Oilever, on the south and west by
lands of Mrs. A. B. Edmunds.
TLuMS OK SALt
Cash?the purchaser to pay for all
necessary panel's.
Clerk's Ollic;-, YT. II. KERI',
Vv'jnnsboro, : >. C., C. C. C. P. F. C.
October !t>, 18SS.
TM:;-:>t
CLE UK'S tSA LE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, |
COUNTi* or FAIIiFlRLD.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.!
Gooding & Elliott, Plaintiffs, vs. M. A. !
Bookman, Defendants.
"|'X pursuance of an order of the Court j
8 ,.t' pAmiKMi Mn-Ij ?I1 i-lift nlinv.i- !
stated case, 1 wjfl offer i'or sale, before !
the Court ilouse dcor in Winnsuoro, on '
the
FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER
next, within the legal hours of sale, at
public outcry, to the highest bidder, the
lollowing-described property, to wit:
All that certain tract or parcel of
land, lying, being and situated in the
County ot Fairfield and State" of South
Caroiiua, containing
ONE THOUSAND ACR ICS,
raore or less, bounded on the north by
lands belonging to R. E. Craig and U. C.
Trupp, on the cast by lands belonging to
W. K. Doty and K R. Camak, on the
south by lands belonging to II. L. Elliott,
^ fl /?*i l?t* tlui /'nli'mMo va^/1
ti;iu vii vuv; wtoi kj\ v/v/ittiiiviu xi/tiu. uuu
land belonging to II. A. Glenn, being the
place or tract of land formerly belonging
to Jacob Bookman
TERMS OF SAI.E :
One-third of the purchase-money to be
paid in cash, and the balance in one and
two years from the date of sab', the purchaser
to give his bond and mortgage
therefor, which mortgage shall be upon
the premises so sold, with interest from
the dale of sale, payable annually, the
purchaser to pay for all necessary papers.
Clerk's Office, W. II. KEKli,
Winnsboro, S. C., C. C. C. P. i\ C.
October 10, 1SSS.
1U?1:>?:"?t _
a -a T i rsi niTTi^
UAlAi iU 1 ilii
fiiSsrs Eakerjl
?ANDCONFECTIONERY
!
i
And see a nice line of
r\rvr t n * T?nr ? /?rv*
L>\JLIj UiliUUU'W,
PARLOR SWINGS,'
COYS' WAGONS and
!
VELOCIPEDES:
G. A. WHITE. |
g aeng? eeaaaeaa aaa a aca
CL^Z-X'S SALE. j
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COl'NTr CF FAIRFIELD.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
A. Sid: i-y Smith & Sod. PI liutilfs, cs. Eli
W. Parker el al, .'Defendants.
J X pursuance of an order of the Court
x oil Common Pleas, made in the above- ^
^tatoil I will olrer for sale, before the
Court House door in Winnsboro on the 'G
first Monday in November v
next, within the legal hours of sale, at
public outcry, to the highest bidder, the j
following-described property, to wit:
Ail that piece, parcel or lot of land, t
situate in the town oi Ridgeway, in the ?
County of Fail field, in the S. ate aforesaid, 3
containing
ONE AND ONE-EIGHTH ACRES, }
more or less, with buildings thereon, con- i
taining one Thirty-Horse Engine and c
Boilers, C'oki Mill/ Wheat Mill, Cotton t
Press, Gins, etc. t
TERMS OF SALE: 1
One-third of the purchase-money to be ]
paid in r.i.-ih, for the balance a credit of *
one and two years, payable in two equal
annual instalments from the day of sale,
with annual interest 0:1 sv.d credit oortioa
l'rom said day oi sale; tii'j purchaser to
give iiis bc.ml secured by a mortgage of the
premises and to pay "for all necessary
wipers. Y>\ II. KEKR,
Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C.
Winnsboro, S. C-,
October 12,18S8.
1C-1S-S?-.
CLERK'S SALE. ~
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY Or FAIRFIELD.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Hebccca Simpson, llattie Spence ct al.,
l'laiatiffs, M:try Jane Vaughn, Martha
J. Simpson ci hi., Defendants.
**" V -.<j nf .in frn'or rtf t.l?a C!r>1irf.
JL of Common Pleas, wade in the abovestated
1 will offer lor sale, before the
Court House door in Winnsboro, on the
F1 LIST .MONDAY IX NOVEMBER
r.f-xi, within the legal hours of sale, at
public outcry, to the highest bidder, the
followi:i :>cie.-oribed property, to wit:
.ill t'.iAt certain. tract of land, containing
I'OUJ- HUMDiihD ACHES,
more or )^-, lying and situate in the
County ni.-.I State aforesaid, and bounded
by lamU or jlrs. S. II Jones, Edward O.
Palmer and William Simpson.
T Lit MS 01' SALE :
Gr.ivthird of the purchase-money to be
i paid in cash, and the balancc thereof on a
credit of one and two years in two equal
annual instalment?, with interest from the
if ay ot" sale, payable annually until the
whole dvbt be paid. to be scoured by the
bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of
c.l.T a- ?!) / r><rs rt thr> nnfcion
i.L ii-e purchaser; t!;o purchaser to pay for
:ili accessary papers.
(Jlcrii's Ofnee, V\. II. KERR,
Vv iurshoro, 5. C., C C. C. P. F. C.
October 10,1885.
10-13-Ut
CL.EllK'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COL'XTl" 01' FATUFIEI.D.
COURT OF COMMON FLE1S.
Ui. src G. Desportes, Fhiiiitilf, zs. Elizabeth
Ford, Defendant.
XN pursnar.ee of an order of the Court
or Common Fleas, inadc m Die abovestatcd
case, i will offer for sale, before the
Court liouse door in Winnsboro, 011 the
FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER
next, within the legal hoars of sale, at
public outcry, to the highest bidder, the
following-describedproperty, to wit:
All that piece, parcel or tract of land,
lying', being and situate in the County and
State aforesaid, containing
ONE HUNDRED ACRES,
move, or iess, and bounded as follows, to
wit: r>v lands of Martin Hall, Starkes
Martin and Wesley Ilali.
TERMS OV SALE :
One-half o? the purchase-money to be
paid in cash, the balance on a credit of
one year from date 01 sale secured by bond
of the purchaser and mortgage of the
pirmises sold?said belar.ee to bear interest
from date of sale at the rate of seven
per centum per annum; the purchaser to
pay f-.?r all necessary papers.
I Clerk's CHice, * W. II. KERR.
| Wimisboro, S. C., C. C. C. I'. F. C.
October -o, 18S&
10-l.j-ot
SHERIFF >S SA LE.
BY viitue of an execution to mo direct .d.I
will offer for sale before the
Court House door in Winnsboro, S. on
t:i.' ' FIRST
MONDAY IX NOVEMBER,
iK'il. within t!:c legal hours of sale, to tbe
highest bidder lor cash, the followingdvscrilu-d
property, to wit:
Ali that piece, "parcel or tract of land,
lyings being and situate in the County of
Fairlield and State of South Carolina,
containing
T WEXTY-TIIREE ACRES,
more 01 loss, and bounded by lands of
I J. J. Xeii, by lands known as the Kennedy
land, by the Columbia road, and by
lauds known as the J. K. Craig land.
Levied upon as the property of Robert
Craig, deceased, at the suit of E. S. Abney
against J. Turner Stewart, as Executor.
t i? ?.r.,o ? t>t z?\r c r> n
O - JLJ. Jl\0\Si?L%,AJ?* A j VSheriff's
Oflice,
\Vinnsboro, S. C.,
October 4,18SS.
i(M>fx3t
SlIEliIFF'5 SALE.
EY virtue of an execution to me directed
I will offer l'or sale, before the
Court House door in Winnsboro, S. C., on
the
FIRST MONDAY IN NOYEMBEIi
next, within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, the followingdescribed
property, to wit:
All that pieee, parcel or tract of land,
lying, bring and situate in the County of
Fairfield and State of South Carolina,
containing
TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY-ONE
AND SIX-TENTHS ACRES,
more or less, designated by the letter
"W" on a plat of survey of the lands of
the late Mrs. Anna F. Hunter, deceased,
made by II. Edmunds, Surveyor, and
dated June '>, iSS7, and bounded on the
north" by lands of Lloyd A. Davis and
Wyatt Davis, on the east by lands of
Waller and Wyatt Davis, on the west by
lands of Henry Hunter, and on the south
lw <if Tlnntor rvTirl lands of
?? Davis.
Levied upon as the property of Cyrus
William Ilunter at tiie suit of "Richard S.
Desportes. J. IX McCARLEY,
Sheriff's Office, S. F. C.
Winnsboro, S. C.,
October 9, 1S8S.
lO-llfxSt
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue of an execution to me directed,
I will offer for sale, before the
Court House door in Winnsboro, S C., on
the
FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER
next, within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, the followingdescribed
property, to wit:
All that piece, "parcel or tract of land,
lying, being and situate in the County of
Fairfield and Stare of South Carolina,
containing
FIFTY-EIGHT AND THREE-TENTHS
Acres, mors or less, designated by the .
letter "G" on a plat of survey of the
lands of the late Mrs. Anna F." Hunter,
made by IT. Edmunds, Surveyor, and |
dated June s, 1Ss7, and bounded on tlie
north by lands of C. Y\". Ilunter, on the !
east by*lan<ls of Dans, on t!ie south
by lands of Iluff, and on the west by ,
lands of Miss Saliie Means.
ALSO,
All that other tract of land, situate in
the County and State aforesaid, containing
SEVEXTYOiIXE axd EIGHT-TENTHS (
Acres, more or less, also designated by
the letter '"G" 011 the aforesaid plat, and !
i? i-j !
uuiliiueu Uil LUC iiwicu i?v iiuiuo VI -i-kvuij j
Hunter, on the east by lands of George
Hunter, on the south by lands of Abram 1
Hunter, and on the west by lands of
Rosborough.
Levied upon as ihe property of Georce
L. Hunter at the suit of George II. McMaster.
J. D. JIcCAllLEY.
SherLf's Of/ice, S. F. C.
T?*?*isboro, i>. C.,
October 'J, 1!5?S.
10-11fx3t
f , NPKECEDEXTED ATTRACTION!
U OVEli A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
jouisiana State Lottery Company.
Inetrooratcd by the Legislature in 1S68,
or Educational and Charitable purposes,
,nd its franchise made a part of the preset
State Constitution, in 1379, by an overfhelir.inc
popular vote.
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWNGS
take place Semi-Annually (Jane and
)ecembcr).:uid its GRAND SINGLE NT7M5ER
DRAWINGS take place on each of
he ether ten months in the year, and are
kll drawn in public, at the Academy of
Susie. New Orleans, La.
" We do hereby certify that we supervise
he arrangement* for all the Monthly and
<emi-Annual Drawings of The Louisiana
State Lottery Company, and in person manxge
and control the Drawings themsclxes,
ind that the same- are conducted with honesty,
fairness and in good faith toward all
writes, and we authorize the Company to
ise this certificate, with the facsimiles of our
lignatures attached, in its advertisements."
Commissioners.
We the undersigned Banks and Banker?
will pay aU Prizes draicn in The Louisiana
State Lotteries which may be presented at
our counters.
It. M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Lou'na Nat. Bk
PIERBE LANAUX, Pres. Stat? Nat. Bk.
A. BALDWIN", Pres.New Orleans Nat. BJ?.
C ABL EOHX, Pres. Union National Bk.
Grand Monthly Drawing
In lie Academy of Maaic, New Orleans,
Tuesday, November 13, 1883.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000.
100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars Each
Halves ?10; Quarters S3; Tenths 82;
Twentieths SI.
LIST OF PHIZES.
1 PRIZE OF 300,000 IS 300,000
1 PRIZE OP 100,000 is 100,000
1 PRIZE OF 50,000 Is 50,000
1 PRIZE OF 25.000 IS 25,000
f vuir.va nr nre_ '20.000
5 PHIZES OF 5,000 are 25.000
23 PRIZES OB 1,000 ;?re 2-5.000
100 PRIZES OF 500 *ar* 50,000
200 prizes of 300 are eo,ooo
600 PRIZES OF 200 are loo.ooo
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
loo Prizes of $5oo are Co.ooo
loo Prizes of $3oo are 3o,ooo
loo Prizes or fjoo are 20,000
TERMINAL P8IZ28.
999 Prizes of $100 are 99,9oo
Prizes of.Sloo are 99,9oo
3,134 Prizes amounting to ?1.054,800
Note.?Tickets drawing capital Prizes aie
not entitled, to terminal Prizes.
Js^Fo* Club Rates, or any furtner Information,
write legibly to ttie undersigned, clearly
stating your residence, with State, County,
Street and Number. More rapid return mall
delivery will 'oe assured by your enclosing an
Envelope bearing your full address.
Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders,
or New York Exciiange In ordinary letter.
Currency by Express (at our expense) addressed
to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.,
or X. A. DAUPHIN.
Washington, D. C.
Address Begistered Letters to
NEW OKLEANS NATIONAL, BANK,
New Orleans. La.
P fT A.T T77wf"RT?T? That the presence or
KllMJtL-lVIjDILK Generals Beauregard
and Early, wno are In charge of tHe drawings,
Is a guarantee of absolute fairness and Integrity.
that the chances are all equal, and that
no one can possibly divine what numbers will
drAw a
''KKjISMBEE. also, that the payment of
all Prizes Is GCAKAXTEEi) BY FOUK
X ATIOXAL BAXRS of New Orleans, ond
the Tickets are signed by the President of ail
Institution, whose chartered rights are recog!
nlzed Id lhe highest Courts, therefore, beware
of any imitations or anonymous schemes.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.
| W. n. Kerr, as Administrator of the Estate
of Chas. M. Porter, deceased, Plaintiff,
agaiMt Hattie E. Feaster, C. Sr"P/vrfor
Prvrfpr A vniinA T?nhiii
I son, R. W. Porter, Marha Feaster, Mar|
garet Pickett, Sarah Mcl^eod, Belle Gibr
son, J?mes Cason, Mary Porter, and
Elizabeth Coleman, Defendants.?Summons.
For Relief. (JomrJdint not Served.
To the DefeivD.vsts Above-named :
YOU ARE HEREBY summoned and required
to answer the complaint in
this action, which was filed in the office of
the Probate J udge for the said County on
the Gth day of September, and to serve a
copy of your answer on the subscribers, at
their offices, Nos. 3 and 4 Law Range,
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 toe time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated Winnsboro, S. C., Sept 6, A. D.
1868.
McDONALD & DOUGLASS,
W. L. MCDONALD,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
To the absent Defendant, Belle Gibson:
TAKE notice, that the Summons in
this action, of which the foregoing is a
copy, and the complaint herein were filed
in the office of the Probate Judge, at
Winnsboro, in the County and State afore
said, on the 6th day September, 1888.
Mcdonald & Douglass,
W. L. MoDONALD,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Sept6x6t
MEW!
J?T~?0"MJXm
5,000 '
J
Bake Cigarettes
?AN Dq
-OF THE?
BIT 5 DENTS OMRS
-AT
F. W. Sabeaicht's. J
DON'T YOU CRY iTT" '
- !? 4
Established in Wiimsboro 1859. i
THOSE DESIRING ANYTHING GOOD, "
WATCHES OR JEWELRY, SOLID
GOLD OR SILVER, CAN SURELY
GET IT FROM
mASlES M5JIXEK,
0:ift door east of Obear & Rion's Law
Office,
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
10-4|x:jin
FOR THE TOILET. j
A LARGE assortment of Hair Brushes, Tooth
Brushes, Nail Brushes, Dressing
Combs, Colognes and Extracts, just i
received.
monaster, brice & ketch in.
?Subscribe to this paper.
" ". ?g
To Assist Mature
In restoring diseased or wasted tissue is
all that arv medicine can do. In pulmanot-f
av.-iftiotis. sneh us Colds. Bron
chitls, and Consumption, the mucous
membrane f.rst Incomes inflamed, then
accumulations form in the air-cells of
the lun^s, followed by tubercles, and,
finally, destruction of the tissue. It is
plain, therefore, that, until the liacking
cough is relieved, the bronchial tabes :
can have no opportunity to rteaL
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Soothes and Heals \ I
the inflamed membrane, arrests the V
wasting process, and leaves no injurious
results. This is why it is more highly
esteemed than any other pulmonary
specific.
L. D. Bixby, of Bartonsville, Vfc,
writes: " Four years ago I took a so
vere cold, -which -was followed by a
terrible cough. I was very sick, and
confined to my bed about four months.
My physician finally said I was in consumption,
and that ho could not help
me. One of my neighbors advised mo
to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I did so,
and before I had taken half a bottle was
able to go out. By the time I had
anished the bottle I was well, and have
remained so ever since."
Alonzo P. Daggett, of Smyrna Mills,
Me., writes:" Six years ago, I was a traveling
salesman, and at that time was
suSering with
Lung TroubleFor
months I was unable to rest nights.
1 could seldom lie down, Jhad frequent
choking spells, and waa^ often compelled
to seek the open air for relief.
I was induced to try ~ Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral, which helped me. Its continued
use has entirely cured me, and, i
believe, saved my life." *
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
peepahed et
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., LoweSI, Mass.
Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5.
ta^Txotice.
Office of County Theasitreb, )
"P*twptwtt? Orvrvrv. V
Tinnsboro, S. C., Oct. 4,1888. )
rIlHE EOOKS OF THIS OFFICE WlLir-^?
x be open to reccive the taxes for the
fiscal year commencing 1st November)
1887. from the 15th day of October to the
15th day of December, 1883, after which
date a penalty of fifteen per centum will
be added. The Statute prohibits an extention
of the time fcr paying without
penalty.
The rate per centum is as follows:
j '* L =
l S i-5? 3 b . .
x S || | ?? | 1
i ct - % 'O o c
School c t(5ke Sh3a "5
a f ^ | 2 5
Districts. w = i y S, 5^ tS .
5 i s *J
?I?i?<?i?i? 3
ivtKsKrfiis jruis.jdl^ nm&iiins
i I I 1 IEr: ?
i ! I Sch
Dist Xo I! 5 3% I 2 1VX
Sen Dist Xo 2j 5 3% % i 2 11*4
bch Dint No :>j 5 3ys yA I 2 l\yi
Sch Dist No 4| 5 3y % i 2 ll? -?
Sch Dist Xo 5 5 3^ K i 2 ll?
Sch Dist Xo 6 5 3y % 2 lljJ
Sch Dist Xo 7; 5 3y % 2 11 ? "
Sch Dist Xo 81 0 3%% 2 ll?
Sch Dist Xo S 5 3% % 1^ 2 12%
Sch Dist. Xo IC! 5 3)2 ^ 2 ll?
Sch Dist Xo II; 5 Zy2 % 2 1.1'4
Sch Dist Xo 12; 5 3% % 2 11 ?
Seh DistXo 13 5 3lk */. 2 11 tZ
. Sch Dfet No 14! 5 Zy.\% ; 2 2 13j?
ScjL.Dist No 15 5 Zy2\%\ 2 llj^
Sell Disl^o 16J- 5 3W ^ j 2 \\1% .
Sch Dist ao rr?-~5 gt^ ?. g
Sch Dist No 18 5 3^! % | 2 \1%
Sch Dist No 19: 5 Zy2\ % 2 ll? S
Sch Dist No 20| 5 Zy2\ % 2 ll?
Sch Dist No 21) 5 3y: % 2 llg W
A poll' tax of one dollar is required of
all male persons between the ages of
twenty-one and fifty years, except those fl
now exempt by law.
These taxes are payable in the following
kinds of funds and no other : "Gold and
silver coin. United States currency, National
Bank notes, and counons which
shall become payable dusinar the year 1883
on the valid consolidated oonds of thig^^lH
State known as 'Brown Bonds,' ^ift^-on
the bonds of the State known & 'Defi- V
ciency Bonds '" Jury certificates and the
per diem of State witnesses in the Circuit B
Courts will be received for County taxes,
not including school taxes,
For the convenience of the taxpayers I
will visit the following places on the days H
specified:
Woodward, Monday, 22nd October.
Buckliead, Thursday, 1st November.
Feasterville, Friday and Saturday, 2nd
and 3rd November (12 o'clock Friday to
12 o'clock Saturday).
1). G. Ruff's Store, Thursday, 8th No- "^-^1
vember.
Jenkinsville, Friday, 9th November.
juLULiuceiio, -aiouuay, i-awi ^uvemocr.
Gladden's Grove, Thursday, 15th November.
-?r-i ' "
Ridge way, Holiday, 19th ^vember^S**-^"
o'clock A. M. to l o'clock P. MTT*-?
Blythewood, Tuesday, 20th November
(8 o'clock A. M. to 1 o'clock P. M.)
Centreville, Thursday, 22nd November.
Bear Creek, Friday, 23rd November.
Winnsboro when not meeting engagements
in the County.
JA^rES Q. DAVTS, ^
fO-6f 1x2 County Treasurer. *
A UIIOV1 UIAU1I1
ft IVI9C 8V URIAH
Bought tho Splendid
HIGH ARM
JUNE SINGER
SEWINC MACHINE
BECAUSE IT WAS THE BEST*
Ml I jj ?[M
B / l[
unur ??jcv abb ufiuf inn am J
nun s fit a all vvmii m
For It does snch beaxrtiful vrorfc. H
Sample Machine af Factory PrlcH
EYEEYIACHI5E VAEEABSD FOR 5 YEAES. V
ipts Wanted in QiocciM
HIE MAMACTUMS COL 1
BELV1DERE, ILL.
? : v
TTT7/t "Ht It
nxuriy.v i
i WONDERFu/- DISCOVERY!
tobacco an Aid to health!
a NEW TOBX.CCO, manufactured by
A. TIIOS. C.AviLLIAi?S & GO., Bichnond,
Ya., un/er a formula prepared by
?rof. J. W. pallet, University of
Virginia. /
Anti-mal^tial, Anti-dyspeptic, a good
Nervine apG an excellent chew. ^
TST IT : XO HZ73CBUG t
?or sale"by all dealery. Cal for pamphlet
Apl2i-6in
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