The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, October 02, 1889, SUPPLEMENT, Image 5
I THE NEW* A\ft:HEBALiX_
I j - ^ciPL Y TO u'yityy. T .
I .; 4 j?0 ffoldkor of ikg Xtnr.i ah'l Hcrah^:
I ' In vc-' issTie of Sepi ember 11 there
* \ * #as 1 ar{icJeo<i ''L'toircirprgajii^ec^''?
*'- -lich IhA wirier cviflcinlv ? ?trnn
n,
- - v* made some mktake* wh:ca i
i " oulii be glad u> e->cr<e!. Arid before
i . " x begin I will state that my only obt
' jects are, firs?, to disabuse the minds
' of**Uuipn^aad evidently many others
who seem ignorant of what Union
Charch is^becond,- to-do justice to
; the "builders and supporters ot said
fm cburcb, many ol wham are gone to
- tueir resting place.
' Union Church is as widely known
m a : 'as auy country church in Fairfield
I County, and was almost as much so
r prior to 1888 as now. It was built in
1856 and,dedicated in August of said
year Rey. Henry Neil D. D.
preached the dedication sermond,
followed, bv Revs. James Furraan
D. D. and R. R. Vann; and while
there were several other ministers of
the gospel present, yet there was, as
far as memory goes, not a Presbyterian
minister present, nor have they,
prior to 1887, ever taken an active
interest in it.
The building was built by contributions
from different denominations
and dedicated a union church, and has
never been anything else, and is not
likely to trer be. Kev. Mr. Mc Graw,
a Christian gentleman, did, by invi
iauon, preacn mere a lew times.
From the grand and glorious day of
its dedication it has been famous for
it* large and attentive congregations.
The Methodist and Baptist simultaneously
beid services continuously
until iho civil war interrupted tt>em,
as did nil other churches, and did
a if<?od work verv broad and lasting?
luariv of our best and oldest. citizens
having been led into the told of God
at ?-?id place.
Alter the war, Union was a station
included in the Fairfield Circuit, and
U'H>I tlinnliBfl fin* ? miinKai1 nf vauN hv*
-._rr..?V* .V, v. NU.1.VVI VI
the circuit riders on said circuit. In
the meantime several Baptist ministers
preached there, and Kev.* E. S. Lupo
and others conducted Sabbath School
there, using only Union literature.
During Rev. Marion Boyd's term on
the circuit, Union was suspended trom
the circuit, and the Methodist centred
their effort* on Greeubriar and sue
ceeded in doing a glorious work there.
After said suspension the best schools
we have ever ha>l were taught there
in the rear end <?t the building, by
Mcwrs. S. X. True and D. F. Corley,
respectively, the latter preached there
occasionally_and made repeated efforts
to carry on a Sundav School, and did
tTiUch good.
From 1875 until 1883 there were
very tew pablic servjce* held there,
in 1884: llev. T. W. Mellichamp began
holding regular services and continued
until 1887, during which time there
were a Sunday "School and a circle of
prayer organized. The former did
not continue long, but the latter was
conducive of much i*ood. an>l Dlante.l
seed which God subsequently * germinated
and caused an abundant harvest
to be ready lor maturity 5.n the Y. M.
C. A., organized by Rev. H. B. Garris
in June, 1888. In 1887 Rev. H. B.
Garris, the first Presbyterian minister
who ev?r took an active interest in
Union began preaching for us, and
ha? doue a glorious work. During
his sninistrations, he organized said;
Y. M. C. A., which struggled for existance
until the ladies organized an
auxiliary society, and by different
means raised funds which were used
in replacing the old doors and seats
with new ones, and ranking many
other changes and additions much to
the improvement of the building.
The old door bhutters were sold at
public auction, but the window shutters
that were put on when the house
????* ...tn i :?
was> uuui are ?un uaii?tii? auu ate in
a very good stale of preservation. Before
the Y. M. C. A. repaired the
root a few flying squirrels had taken
up their abode behind the ceiling, but
are long since extinct.
After the Y. M. C. A. and the
Lidies' Auxiliary Society, composed
ot all denominations, had made tbe
building complete and done much
cnii-ihml r?nnrl the Prochvfprians
organized a chnrch in the Union building,
which has grown miraculously
and is doing great good throughout
thecommunitwbut has seriously crippled
other orgauized churches.
Now as to the originator of the
church, I know not, but Rev. H, B.
Garris has always been regarded the
originator of the Y. Ml C. A. and the
zeal and activity of many has been so
unrelenting in its perpetuation that I
think it would be -presumptions for
any one to claim or regard the least
individual pre-eininance.
Oh Union! my joy, Hiy home, my mother;
Lon>? may you iu harmony remain,
Ever rejiardme your neighbor your brother,
And thus move 011 humanity's plane.
May Christ your example ever be
In practicing humility and love;
Following ^he path that -He has tread,
And be jjathered unto Him above.
Fraternal Light.
?The Sewing Machine canvasser is
numerous, frequent, and ubipuitous.,
He invades the sanctity of your dwellA
V? A A*tk /" ? ? /\?A T**l\ /\ Itn? / A
ili?? Willi mean vi unc nuv uas tviiiu
to stay. Somtimes he proves "a blessing
in disguise" as the sequel to my story
weil show. My Aunt has long had a
strong and outspoken aversion to these
modest missionaries who retaliate by
sending every new and verdant canvasser
to her house. Last week the familiar
Machine wagon hatted at her door, not
seeking a customer however, for the
gentlemanly agent only begged to leave
his machine until Jus broken wagon
could be repaired Womanly curiosity
prompted her to examine rhe machine
m his absence, and the merits of the
"New High Arm Davis'- did the rest.
She was pleased, and, on the agent's
return, begged him to exhibit the
machine. Would he sell it:" Xo it
was already sold and wonld have been
delivered but for the broken wagon.
(?) He could, however, if she wished,
brinv her another one lust like it.*'
"No. indeed! She must have this identical
machine,-* and so the poor fellow
was obliged to leave the machine and
receive the money for it. He won
his wager of $10," but my aunt is so
thoroughly pleased with her matchless
"Davis yiachine" and so happy in its
possession that she freely forgives the ;
aeception. Call and sec samples at {
J. O. Boho-V *
: ^ t "
.MARRIED IX ALLIANCE INTFORM.
A young gentleman who is estimated
io be "worth from forty to fifty,
thousand dollars was .married to a *
charming- yoiing North, Carolina ia'dythe
other day. The bride was .evidently
as niuch in favor of.^Alliance methods
.as her. husband,-^ fprjshc, 'eon- \
sented-.to be arrayed in a bridal cos
J ~ J >*?.4 aXXI.a rtAtTAn
LUI1IU XttSIllUJJCU Ulit UX IIIC UULlVJi wnu
bagging,-, and as to the groom," lie. was
dressed in a weddinsr suit of the same,
material. This is a departure that can't
be imitated by tne-jufe people. ' It
would require r darticitlarlv. favorable
bride to'look' well in jute trosseau," to!
say nothing of the iiiecessity.of giving
her a hydraulic squeeze. to"make the
costume fit.?Xeics and Courier.
SALE
1KB FEED STABLES.
HORSES. MARKS AND
WUI.ES.
i ALL persons having bought Males
and Ilorse from the undersigned last
snrinor. and <riviny their notes rnvable
on the first of October aud November,
wiil piease be ready to meet the 6ame,
as full payment will be required.
1 will buy old Plug Horses aud
Mules, both fat and poor. Also, all
grade* of cattle, from a suckling calf
to h work ox.
Brii.jr in your cash aud make the old
man happy.
A. WILLIFORD,
WINNSBORO, S. C.
ONE CAR-LOAD
? OF?
"Oil HICKORY MIS."
!
JUST A REIVED
BIG LL\E OF
Saddles,
Bridles
and Harness.
I OWEST PRICES.
ULYSSE G.DESPORTES
OYSTERS
I
!
j .^MO
.
PISH.
'PO mv customers and friends, I
X will state that on and after to-day
I will keep a fresh supply ot the best
Norfolk Oysters
- AND -
To arrive by express tri-weekly.
Thanking the public for former sapport,
I hope to again receive their
patronage.
F. W. HABENICHT,
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.
mmm,
REFRESHING,
HEALTHFUL & KIM
'MWimti !^VI er>Vif>r+.
WISVaUtWMM HP**** !?? WJ
-ALSOMAPLE
CREAM SODA, LEMONADE,
LEMON SODA, MILK
SHAKE AND SODA
WATER,
-AT(?
A WTTTTWft
I.1XX.U kJo J
I ">
* WTv'voBnnn B iB ~T
Mir*
~~ sSRS&mN^-CAJHCAHT,^
A.T.T.O ifN&T S-'AT -LAW, *
. - ^INMmJRO, S. v.
Pnicticee, Jja-'iri r ttte' -State ;..ajad Uaifed
1 Sates t Joints '
SPQfflcfc upstairs Jn Baitk buildiu^t
J AS. GLENN McCANTS,
... A T T O il N K'V - AT c-L A W,
- fX<Ul LiW^ BAXGE,.' >'
i* V v? a- < tj rk.p rk in " .
^ W, 2 ^ ^ v) v?? v?- ::l^*Piact?Ces
in the Mat* and UnitfeiJ
States Courts.
r OSMIXD W. BICHAXAX,
ATTORXEY-AT-LAW,
No. 7 Law Range,
WIXXSBOKO, S. C.
Practices in all United aiaies anuouti*
Courts. Special attention to corporation
and insurance law.
A. S. & W. D. DOUGLAS^
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW.
No. 6 Law Range,
WINNSBORO, S. C.
Practice in the State and United St^es
Courts.
E. 13. Rag SD ale. G.W. Raosdale.
RAGSDALE & KAGSDAL
ATTORNEYS AND KS
Va 9 low Ranae.
WINNSBOKO, S. C.
HENRY X. OBEAK,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
No. 5. L.uv Range,
WINNSBOHO, S. C.
CPractieesin the State and United States ]
1 1
ourts. i-J
E. McDonald, C. A. Douolass
Solicitor Sixth Circuit.
Mcdonald & douglass, '
attorneys and counsellors at law
Xos. Ilantl ?Law llange,
WINNSBORO, S. C.
Practice in all the State and United
States Courts.
Mil! FARMERS!
YX/E DO NOT BELONG TO THE
VV Farmers' Alliance, and it is not our
fault. We have knocked at the doors and
have been refused admittance, and from
prudential leasons, due to a part of our
Ivt.f
uccupanon, we Uiilir.t; uu wminaiut, uui
onlv wish you God-speed in your good and
great undertaking. Therefore, we will
render you all the assistance in our power.
For the balance of this year we will sell
you goods cheaper than has ever been
known. We are willinsr to work for our
victuals and clothes. Fifty dollars will
clothe our firm for the winter, and at the
low ppices of the necessaries of life board
will cost but little.
COME WITH THE CASH
if yau wish to avail yourselves of our low
prices. Pay to-morrow or next week will
not answer. Yet we are willing to accommodate
good parties at reasonable prices.
The Inter-State Commerce Bill has lately
given us such rates of freight that we
we are able to compete with any town in
the State.
We will sell One-llorse Wagon* for
Twenty-seven (?27.50) Dollars and Fifty
Cents. Car-load of the celebrated
STUDEBAKER WAGONS
to arrive. Buggies of all graces, prices to
suit, and almost anything the farmer needs.
W. R. DOTY & CO.
PIEDMONT AIR-LIWF,
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE R.R
SOUTU CAROLINA DIVISION.
Condensed schedule in Effect June y,
1889.
TRAINS RUN BY 75TH MERIDIAN TIME.
North Bound. No. 51. No. 53.
Lv. Augusta, G. 15p.m. 8.45a. m
Lv. Granitevillr, 7.53p.m. 9.30a.m
| Lv. Trenton, 1.55p.m. 10.05a.m
Lv. Johnston's 8.13p.m.l0.23a.m
Lv. Columbia, 10.35p.m. 12.50p.m
Lv. Winnsboro, 12.1G a.m. 2.35p.m
Lv. Chester, 1.20a.m. 3.42p.m.
Lv. Rock Hill. 2.03a.m. 4.24p.m
Lv. Charlotte, 3.13a.m. 5.20p.m
Lv. Salisbury. 6.22a.m. 7.05p.m
I .v firoonchrirn 8 flfia m 8 ilftn m
Lv Richmond, 3.30p.m. 5.15a.m
Lv. Washington, 7.13p.m. 6.50a.m
Lv. Baltimore. ]l.25p.m. 8.20a.m
Lv. Philadelphia, 3.00a.m.l0.47a.m
Ar. New York, 6.20a.m. 1.20p.?
South Bound. No. 52. No. 50.
Lv New York, 4.30p.m. 12.15ngt
Lv. Philadelphia, 6.57p.m. 7.20a.m
Lv. Baltimore, 9.30p.m. 9.45a.m
Lv.Washington, 11.00p.m. 11.24a.m
Lv.Richmond, 2.30a.m. 3.00p.m
Lv. Greensboro 9.50a.m. 10.37p.m
Lv. Salisbury, 11.23a.m. 12.32ugt
Lv. Charlotte, l.OOo.m. 2.20a.m
Lv. Rock HilJ, l.57p.m. 3.17a.m
Lv. Chester, 2.40p.m. 3.53a.m
Lv. Winnsboro, 3.39p.m. 4.59a.m
Lv. Columbia. 15.30p.m. G.uSa.m
Lv. Johnston's 7.39p.m. 8.57a. ra
Lv. Trenton. 7.55D.m. 9.14a.m
Lv. Graniteviile, 8.24p.m. 9.30a.m
Ar. Augusta, S.05p.m. 10.30a.m
Ar. Charleston
(via S. C.R.R.) it,30p.m. 11.00a.m.
Ar. SaTannah
(via Cent. R. R.) 6.39a.m. 5.40p.m
rprrr?attr?tf ? t> ernvvnt?
lUI^UUOn V/AXV 0?|I\ ? &V/&.
^Pullman Palace Cars between Augusta
and Greensboro on Nos. 30 and 51.
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car on 52 and 53
between Augusta and Charlotte.
J'AS. L. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent.
D. CARD WELL, D.' P. A.,
Columbia, S. C.
SOL. IIAAS,
Traffic Manager.
nimo am mv
Uniu AI1U MI
ALWAYS ON HAND.
A FINE LINE OF
Family Groceries.!
T\T'<<AT?TT?V & nn
1U VXLltJjiJ X cv ww.
GERMAN CLOVER SEED.
1 EXCELLENT TO SOW FOR GREEN
J feed in place ?f Barley or Eye. Also
Red Clover, Sapling Clover and Lucerne
Seed. Also plenty of good Turnip Seed.~
3ICMASTEK, BRICE & KETCHIX.
TO THE ]
-?OJ
P AIR I
\jC7E EXTEND AN INVITATION T(
"f * *TT\ ttrivrrpTD nnnns xchir.h
T T: U tv XII 1 Ulb U VV/x/>/f (T Xi*v?
We have spent some time in New Y(
houses, we are confident we can show a!
in every respect. We have a LARGER
department than we have ever had.
Wc have greatly improved in our pun
beautiful line of the most fashionable gc
to look at this line.
A mi STOCK OF NO
A job lot of GENTS' UNDERWEA1
buy.
o/l/lcwl mnoh in nnr stock of
TV C iiavi/ (tuuvu nauvu vvr
and old.
A SPECIAL. BAB
We have given special attention to
almost every one?men, women and chi
A full stock of RUBBERS and RTJBJ
Buying for cash and selling for cash ^
that only a few can compete with ihe
sroods. Come aud see us.
r? i T TM
UA.Li.LM
IISIbBE ;
United - SMes - Biiggj - Co.,
COLUMBUS, O.
WE ARE bOLE AGENTS OF ABOVE
fine vehicles. A nice assortment
at a reasonable price.
Our line of Canopy and Extension Top
Surreys, Canopy and Buggy Top Jump
Seats, Standing Top Park Wagons, Open
Part Wagons and
-SINGLE BUGGIES
is as complete astliat of ihe city dealer
TEN DO-LLARSs close for good; Harness,
but we want the harness trade, and
sell a good, showy rig at that price.
WHEELBARROWS?our own make.
ONE-HORSE WAGONS?onr own make
?warranted.
Hardware, Woodware, Iron, SteeJ, Pipe
and Pipe Fittings, Globe, Stop and Check
Valves, Injectors andluspirators.
All kinds of Engine, Farm Machinery
and Carriage repairing done at short
Ufctice.
Tliat indispensable article, a Lip Duster,
we have m variety?75c. to ?4.00.
WINNSBORO WAGON CO.
One Door South of the Big
Racket.
Good morning, gents aDd ladies fair,
But listen what I've got to say,
My groceries I have moved in here,
And wish to serve you from day to day.
Only one door south of the Big Backet
Store,
The one with the great big sign;
The one who promises, oh! so sure,
to sen you ury goous. jus jjhws om
down so line.
On mv shelves great delicacies can be
found,
Of that I can assure you,
Such as Citron and Currants by the pound.
Also Raisins and Dried Figs too.
Salmon, Sardines, and Mackerel in spice,
Which are judged by all epicures as very
nir.P:
Blackberries. Raspberries and Apricots,
all sugared and canned,
I'll warrant they are the best in all the
land.
One moment this way, what do I see?
Sugar and Coffee, and here is some tea;
They say they are the finest the land could
produce,
As well as this syrup; oh! this luscious
juice.
Tobacco, Cigaretts and Cigar* in profusion,
For those given up to life's delusion;
This one, especially old No. Five,
Who will keep you awake and fully alive,
To all events that pass in the (layInstead
of nodding your dull life away.
A few more items I call to your attention
Before your magic apprehension,
Such as Grits, Rice, Flour, Bacon and
Meal,
All of which I keep a heap,
And at prices that make other merchants
squeel,
Yours anxious to please,
As weil as to squeeze
PlAwn nrir><*?5.
s7s. WOLFE.
if IS THE TIE
?TO BUY YOUlt?
RUBBER BELTING,
HOSE AND^PACKItfG,
|l.ACE LEATHER,
ASBESTOg|PA KIXG*
|HEMP PACKING,
?AND
MACHINE Oil,,
FOR SALE CHEAP BY
J F. M'MASTER & CO.
MONEY TO LOAN
iONREAL
ESTATE AND PERSONAL SECURITY
-BY THEFAiRFiELD
SAVINGS ASD LOAN
.ASSOCIATION.
Monthly instalments of one dollar a
share dues on the First Tuesday of each
. O t\anflfHtroffo/>hoc if whafl
iiiVli vn. (V WV, UiilV Y JHIIOVUV.J ii. *iw?
due W. G. JORDAN,
Secretary and Treasurer.
. * -
PEOPLE |
^E-LD i
fry" - ' !
) COME AND SEE OUR NEW FALL
we are daily receiving.!
ark, and having bought from the best
STOCK OF GOODS- that will please
STOCK and more variety in every
:hasea of DRESS GOODS, and have a
>ods at the lowest prices. "We ask you '
I
ITIONS, HOSIERY, ETC.!
I that it will pay you to see before you !"
CLOTHING, and can suit both young j
IN HATS.
J
oar SHOE STOCK, and can please j
Idren?both in common and fine sroods.
BER CLOTHING.
re can sell at the lowest prices?so low |
prices we offer. No trouble to show j
rVELL & RUFF. j
I A
Pflnmtor f!vnlniifi!
a iLuguim ujuiuuu
IS PASSING THROUGH THE
i
MILLINERY.
Dry Goods and Fancy' Goods
EMPORIUM
j
or
J. 0. B 0 A G,
Sweeping prices down so low
That it's impossible to pass the door,
And if you are not pleased, you know,
Why then go try some other store.
But all we ask is just a call
To please you all botn great and small.
I mm\ ui
I
I
I
125 BUGGIES. 25
i
Or vehicles of assorted kinds and
stales, Single or Double Harness, for
sale for cash or good paper. Come
and see them before buying.
A lot of splendid
COOKING STOVES
Cheap for cash or sood papei Headquarters
for the
iiprin fel-Ai Davis.
A Anlu rt??f irtA 1 C /\ rrr > r\r?
mo vmy r ci uwni l'ccu ccwiu^ machine,
and the best family machine on
the market. Also New Home, Favorite,
Singer and others.
J. 0. BOAGr'S.
4-4-ly
mum out.
HAVING DETERMINED
IN THE FUTURE TO
CARRY ON AN
EXCLUSIVE FAHTCY
?AND?
PLANTATION GROCERY STORE,
-TOGETHER WITH?
HEAVY HARDWARE,
I offer my stock of Shoes
_ _ J TT T\ 3_
una neavy uzy vjuuus ai
wholesale cost, without
freight, for
?CASH ONLY.?
TUn ?i-i
j. iic diicnuuii ui
Merchants is called to this
sale.
R. M. HUEY.
V ,
STOVES.
)
COOKING & HEATING STOVES
always on hand.
Also, tinware, hollow-ware
Jars, Flower-Pots, and general house
noia rurmsning gooas.
STOVES.'TINWABE, REPAIRED
A. work guaranteed first class. Every
thing at prices to suit the times.
TT'm.n ??ll ? JA/I.
if ilcii IU tuwu fcivtj iiic a can- v/uc uwi
kci&Bro.'s.
7'KETCHIN, Agt.. ?
rtoJ. H. Curaraings. '
.* y ' M
WE AIi
aOHKS| fiSBB
iIH^? ji
P& JEj JE-i
AND OPE
FALL
WE ARE MA
LOWER . 1
AND WILL
OME O
A ^l/TT^ r\
oAifm riubL i
McMaster, Bi
SEW YORK
Roady to tie Fall Ira
i
?
PRICES EXTKAi
A FTER visitinjr the Metropolis
Xl have relumed much encourage
And coupled together with the b
booming cotton market in our town,
fifty per cent, and to do this we wan
public generally.
As to prices we defy competition,
lowest. Promising you prompt and
"Yours truly,
unmn
J. XX\J? ?
Daily ^irriv
Daily ^irriv
j^all and
Fall and
k
The gatherings in all th
the most desirable we have e
Dress Goods?all the leading styles c
We have doubled oar CLOTH!
fail to see us before you buy you wil
We are daily receiving our FAL
mo6t complete and comprehensive li
this town. We have bent every effc
give you a better selection and better
S^SEE OUR STOCK. DONT
HIGHEST PRICES PAID F
MACAUI
mi i
?rm J
HAY? _ PATRONIZ
for which they
and we have
to ruD our 01
stand, consequently
up
FHE . FUKN
Which will send
all over the
see us, uuu we
in 9bowiug our
J. J. GE]
\ 1 i i J. 0
:en?? r '
. . % .. ?c
I
sps a
j. w ? 1\j 1jt
iningtour >:;rv
STOfTKV
r\_y jl m m m
RKING GOODS
IAN ? MM.
-V. '
BE STRICTLY
0 EVERYBODY,
rice & Ketchk.
RACKET STORE,
lie.
or M Larger Ihi Ever.
ORDINARILY LOW.
m i ?
and other large cilies of this country, I
id by being in possession of so many
iright prospect of a good crop and with a
we have lesolved to increase our trade
t the aid of our friends and the trading
and are determined to sell goods at the
polite attention we remain,
TT T A vrvnnrmTi
IIETOR NEW YORK RACKET STORE.
ALS 1
als
jiVraTER Goods. I
Winter Goods. I
E DEPARTMENTS MAKE OCJR STOCK
ver offered. All the new things in our
>f newest things out. H
JvG STOCK, and it is safe to say if you
1 miss a grand opportunity to save money. 0
L STOCK OF SHOES, which will be the
ue of every kind of shoes ever shown in
irt to that end, and we promise we shall
value than you ever had in the shoe line.
FAIL TO SEE OUR HATS.
OR COTTON. N
/AY & TURNER. I
PEOPLE I
ED US LIBERALLY
have our thanks, fl
decided to 'continue
isiness at the same
we arc loading
{TUBS . GUN, I
forth its contents
country. Come and KH
will take pleasure
goods.
RIO & CO. I