Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r f Tie Fairfield New and Herald. R. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY -BY? [ News - and - Herald - Co. ? ~ I y. "Ana, - - I TBIOSS, TS ADVANCE : On? Y(at. .... 81.50, Six Hoal^, .... .75. Taesdcy, Oetofcer 29. : : 188S ADVERTISING BATES, CMS#: One dollar a square for the first insertion and fifty cents for each subsequent H* insertion Special rates for contract ad Marriage and death notices free. Kegolar rates charged for obituaries. Orders for Job Work solicited. WINNSBORO, S. C. Wednesday, October-30. : : 1889 _ * Wk are informed by the postmaster at Ridgeway, that ihe report; that "the whole of the Colambia mail was pat off at Ridgeway" is partly incorfrect. Instead of leaving all the mail for Colombia at Ridgeway, only one package of letters was left. We suppose the balance of the Columbia mail accidentally sot in the right pigeon " hole and went on through. We do Lv' not, however, hare to depend npon this one count in our indictment against the Wanamaker gang. They are so careless or inefficient that counts c. ' may be multiplied again and agaiii against them if there was any hope j that the humbug moneymaker, who is at the head of them would listen to ?~r,in;n?0 TVia irnnor is UDOn p1 UUC WUipiaiuvo* jl. uv n 5 us and we suppose oar only^bope i? Kaalis. v The name kaolin !$ said to be derived B -v. from a bill near Kingtih-Chin. in r China, named Kaoling or "lofty 3 ~'5n^ ?A white ly- nage," sou is iv >?v W clay which forms an important ingreV dient in the manufacture of porcelain, aud which is, therefore, known alao as | China cky. Ordiuary kaolin if the result of the decomposition of aluminous minerals, especially felspar of granitic and gneissoid rocks. Where the rocks hare decomposed on a large scale the -i? in TAflt hpds of kaolin ^ v:^ U1?T I CUiAiu* iwv* s^L-.-r more or less mixed with free quartz f&nd sometimes with oxide of iron from some of the other minerals present. Like other feispathic clays, kao^ lin, when pare, is rery white and has an anctaoas or soapy feeling. J Besides being found in China, kaolin beds occur in several parts of " ^0J#pe; >hat miued at Yrieix being of the^best quality and furnishes material It for me famous Sevres porcelain manufactory In the United States this kiud of clay is found in Deleware, Vermont, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Alabamaaud South Carolina. Kaolin was first manufactured into porcelain by the Chinese at 25 B.C., ^ and the secret remained with them . " until the eighteenth ceutury when, by accident, some of it became mixed in the clays being used in a pottery factory in Europe. The discoverer sue* aL- Ann ceedea in Keeping iue kuigi uuu? vuv of his workmen deserted and divulged that the "hard paste" was made out of I-. China clavier kaolin. Deposits of kaolin, wef^ftargely huuted for aud a number of factories established. R This clay is not only used in the manufacture of pottery, but is also ?1?:?hv th? naoer W eiieuu>ci? l t maker and by the calico-bleacher. It f is said to be used, too, as an adulterant $e !u floor, sugar, etc., and some of our whitest, purest lo>kiog candy is made partly of tbia white clay. It is likewise used to a small extent in the manufactnre * of alum, artificial ultramarine and some other chemical pro^ ducts. I When found in a pure ssate the min iug is said to be verr profitable, in L. 1SS0 the quantity of kaoiiu raised in K Cornwall amounted to 278,572 tons, 9'- and iu Devon to 25,370 tons. Mkline ma a Judas. f It is a mysterious fact that Virginia, with her glorious liittory in the put, W? sbould in more recent times have beI come so foul, politically. It does B / eem as though even the memory of m ner brilliant prestige should serve to hold the citizens of that noble and IT great old State steadfastly to the I? former dignity of the State. There must be a great many who still feel a ^ reverence fofthe high integrity, high houor and the unwavering naeuty 10 -? &il that is pure and noble, for which Virginia in years ago was most justly f celebrated. JIahone known this. He knows that he must in some way identify himself with those whose names are the brightest pages of the hisWith what insre fc - JWJ V4 WV WM.?. _ B aaity he engineers his campaiu, with m what massive ability 1: - seeks to touch 1 a sympathetic chord iu frail humanity, p is well illastrated by his recent circulation of the statement among the Con\ federate veterans that Gen* R. E. Lee had settled upon him as his snccessor, ?a mmmander of the army of North WL em Virginia, in case Lee should re sign. Colonel J. Horace Lacy, who heard Lee refer to Mahone as qualified to ? % succeed him, prepared a most elowf ' quent letter, in which he says: "Say to the thousands who will beHere my statement?before you judge jig Lee or myself too harshly remember flWjL that Christ permitted Judas to be numbered among the disciples snd W Washington placed Arnold in commi rtfthe strategic hue of the Hud H soo?thafqrst, betraying bis blessed H er vrjtb a kiss, sold him for thirty Bm pieces of sHtw ; t he second got ?30,tt& 000 and a brigadier's commission in SB the English army, bat couldn't deH liver ine goods. 'Both bave gone to ffi their own place. 1|& Hah cue sold at a higher figure. j When be made his deal with Cameron " * ** { tand Quay he sold oat ure icauj uovtt j ^Democratic party of Virginia for the [patronage of the State. I feci this as [a sort of personal affront, for I had been their chosen leader, the president ^__ . - - j of the re&djuster caucu in the Leg is-, lit a re. I "The grimmest joke of all the ages ?Mahone, of VirgiHia, and Chalmers, of Mississippi?the one of Crater, the other of Fort Pillow mawacre famechosen leaders of the poor negro, whose hands they clasp, all red and reeking with their brothers' blood. "Mahone's political career and conduct is a menace not only to good government, but to society and civilization. And yet, God help me! I mu3t stand by my report of what General Lee said about him, remembering mar, i however prejudice, p-ssion and political partisanship may decide lor the present, that man retains forever the approbation of Heaven who swears to his own hart and changes not." A Tendency To Be Thwarted The great number of literary clubs and other social gatherings of a whole some nature mat in year* ago exisieu id Winnaboro, and the fntile attempts to organize these sort o! things within r?cent year?, induce us again to urge that some steps be taken to create more interest in this direction. We again urge that an effort be made, to secure lecturer If we cannot get speakers from abroad, try to obtain local lecturers. We would not broach this line of thought a^ain were we not instigated ?to speak with candor? by the fact that there is at the present time, due to the peculiar environment of our sitrtftHnn a. riirpfnl of more finthu - siastn and interest in the intellectual culture of our people. Thii sheet of paper sent out from time to time would fall far short of its mission, if it did not afford some incentive to stimulate the intellectual, as well, as the industrial improvement of tho people whom it purports to represent. We speak now of our intellectual progress. In bringing before the citizens of _ Winn*boro the impe?**^~uuty of 4aJ?tijfmSfe active, and not merely a passive interest to better our literary tastes as a people, it is to our mind limelv. and feel imoelled to do SO by fadings of the \ urest nature, and that we are acting in accordancs with oar best instincts; in other words we feel th*t nothing is of more concern to the t(<"7u than an awakened consciousness of the importance of cultivating an appetite for these things. In the preheut age in this country, one of the most deplorable characteristics of Americans is to sacrifice a develop* ment of the intcllectural phase of their nature to the cultiration of a capacity for practical business. Money making is in itself good enough, but to make it exclusively our ambition m Jife will in time result in a hopeless uarrowness of mind, that will not fail to produce its baneful effecis. We must increase an aptitude for the one in proportion to the tftfifer. Man by nature, as a philosophical truth, cannot cultivate one phase of his nature to any beneficial advantage (that i* ultimate benefit to the human race) to the injury of the other, hence the common and often heard speech?a well balanced mind is the best of all. . Come whatever may come, happen whatever [catastrophe may happen, may Winnsboro, the place that has enviably occupied a most conspicuous position iti culture and refinement, never grow grossly indifferent to her duty in this respect. Now, we do not mean to depreciate or chill the good work now going on at Mount Zion, the pride of the town; were we to do that we would be a criminal. We speak now in an entirely different application of the subject; we want an atmosphere of learning to surround the youug even after they leave Mount Zion; and it is nnuessary for us to say all this is intended for the unsympathetic anJ worldly side. This is for the eyes of iho>e who regard learning as an accumulation of literature, gathered iuto great store-houses called libraries, and regarded as a thing greatly to be respected, but ineftably tedious to fill the mind with, and who seemingly tninK it is ot no utmty. A fan It of the present day is that the young want to have something rather than to be something. ' It W8i the older men, many of whom have since gone never to return, who establUhed the reputed stand of Winnsboro for culture and refinement. We ask the question with all lrankness are we fostering our lesracy as we should? What bearing has the culture of the UllVliai IU WUiUJUU liiC) V> UAL lUC value of the vast accumulation of learning, what contact bat it with the mass of humanity that toils and eats and sleeps and reproduces itself and dies, generation after generation, iu an unvarying round, on an unvarying level? is asked by some one. Well, these are very pertinent questions. The most learned meu have asked them. One of the greatest his i-3 - coriauB ui lue wuriu ua? arjjueu wuu remarkable ingenuity that eren the progress of the century has done very little to ameliorate human happiness, that, iu spite of the material alleviations, little has been done to increase the pleasure of existence, for the average individual. We would remind such an one that there is not simply an inquiry as to the value of classic culture iu itselt, but there is an intimate connection between so-called useless knowledge and things of common life. There is no culture so high, no taste so fastidious, no grade of learning so delicate, no refinement of art so exquisite, that it cannot find full play in the broadest fields of humanity; it is necessary to soften the attritions of common life, and guide to nobler aspirauoos me siron?j nimeiiyuNuu influences of the restless society of nowaday?. Purely business without some literary recreation, now and then, to shed a light that ennobles common things, makes one's life like an old landscape without sunlight. In acquiring knowledge the mind passes through three stages, its philosophical stage in which laws are dis 1 "A- ? i-1 !- L!.L *? covereu, ks experimental, iu wuicii up la?vs are tested and established; and its constructive stage in which the laws (kuowfedge)are applied. The last stage | is the %chemy to ns. It is dne to it that sc&bce can give wealth, health < and happiness. Let ns move in this matter. Let as have the torch of : , J culture to transmit increasing light, from generation to generation, f-o that the feet of all, the humblest and the lowest, may walk in radiance and not stumble. WHAT THIS YEAH TEACHES. Intensive and Diversified System, the Remedy--A Plan and its Costs, Profits etc. Stated. To tke Editot of the Xacs and Herald: This rear has proven beyond a doubt that we should adopt the intensive and diversified plan of fanning-. We have been plodding along in the way our fathers successfully pursued during slavery times, when they could com m&nd labor, had the virgin soil to till, and then, tradition says, the .net profit was in the increase of the negro. Thing? have changed, labor has to be handled by the example of the white man and the soil almost exhausted. It was a lonely time indeed, about the first of June, Avith no stand of cotton and depending on it almost alone to pay for every thing we need. I can't conceive of anything to compare the situation to, except in '86 when "the earth trembled." If we had commenced our farms with the above advised plans, by the first of June, we would have had gouil stands of cotton. Why? Because the ground would have been prepared cariv ana manured, thereby retaining moisture and giving warmth to germinate seed. Besides we would have had other crops. This lack of system and intelligence has reduced the cotton crop onehalf. But fortunately the corn crop is good, and if we can only meet our obligations this fall, the outlook for another year is rather encouraging-, as the bnying of corn and raeal runs up our accounts so euormously. The bortage in cotton will bequiteabjow, coming at this time, wlien the farmers are just organizing and need money. But let us redeem this beautiful Godtavorod country of ours, with its lovely climate and longevity, free American government, inhabited by the moit patriotic and courageous people on the face of the earth, that will grow almost anything we need if properly handled. With these ideas prediminant in my mind, I snbmit the following to the plow: 12 acres of cotton will make Bay 8 bales at 10 cents per pound, $320; 192 bushels cotton seed from said cotton at 12? cents per bushel, $23; 7 of corn at 12? bushels to the acre, at $1 per bushel. $87?; fodder off corn $15; peas off same laud planted between hills ?f corn $21; 4 acre* of oats, 25 bushels co tDe acre, 100 bushels at 75 oontfl iv>r hnshol ronrth 275; 3 acres of wheat, 10 bushels to the acre 30 bushels at $1 per bushel worth $30; 1 acre of Kaffir corn 75 bushels at $1 per bushel, worth $75 ; 2 acres of speckle peas 10 bushels at SI per bushel, worth $10; 1 acre of yellow peas for rough feed, 4 loads at $4 per load wcrth $16; 1 acre vf sugar cane for feeding stock, worth $10; 1 acre of sorghouq cane, |100 srallons at 50 cents per gallon, worth $50; being in all 31 acres and only 24 to be cultiTTn f f hi a J\}f\XXT nro ItorA f X' I Vlii UilO |/1V II 9T V MM! v $732.50 of farm produce. With this farm diversified as it is two hands with $25 to hire hoeing could work it well and gather it. Two hands and their board would cost $200 and $25 for hoeing, $225; $3 for cotton seed to plant; $1 for seed corn; $4.20 for seed oats; $3 for seed wheat; $3 for seed peas; 50 cents for Kaffir seed; $95 for feed and rent of mule and $15 for blacksmith account and farm implements. This makes the whole expense $349.70, taken from income ($732 50) leaves a balance of $382.80 in favor of crop. Ihave'ntsaid anything about manure and its cost. Any farmer can make enough manure at home, including cotton seed, to go over his en^re crop if be will fill and cleanse his stables once a month with leaves or pine straw and put in a rail pen, without covering, and left oval 6haped at top. Such a plan will only let in I water enough to cause it to decay. Now let us compare this crop with the average. Well, I don't know how many acres to say, somewhere between 1 and 40, and, all in corn and cotton. Five bales of cotton worth $200; cotton seed $15; 50 bushels corn and fodder off it, worth $55. This makes the whole ftrOD worth $270. Counting: this crop the ?ame as the other as to hands, mule rent, feed, hoeing, farm tools, blacksmithing, cotton seed and seed corn, will amount to $338, which leaves the crop*;in debt $*>8. The other gains, $382.80. Gladden'* Grove, Oct. 25, 1889. How A Lawyer in Buffalo "Was Lucky. At the last September drawing of T "r>r?Clnl a T Ann ffTTfiTl JLlie uvuioaiia uvvi.v>* * vnv c it wi tieth of ticket 39,526, which drew the second capitol prize of $100,000, was held by a lawyer who has his office in the Law Exchange building-. He may confer with Capitalist " Archie" Allen and "salt it down."?Buffalo (N. Y.) Ketcs, Sept. 25. * ^ PEEL. wT Prtjants in the most elegant form THE LAXATIVE ANO NUTRITJOU8 JUIOE ?or THE? FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming- an agreeable and effective laxative to permanently cure Habitual Constipation, and the many ills depending 0:1 a weak or inactive condition of the KIDNEYS, LIVES EHD BOWELS. It is tie most excellent remedy kaowa to CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY Vr'htn one is Bilious or Constipated ?SO THAT? PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Everyone is using it and all are delighted "with it ASK YOUR DRUOOST POR BYHXJP OP 3PZO0 IKANUPAOTURKO ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAH FRANCISCO, CAL, inrtfvtr/r rv kFW YO?r. M. f. THIS J'APER XdrwtUaiat, Boreas (10 Sproo* StlwbewijdTfriltM v*Wlt>as? ( 1 r .: ! . POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvei of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical tnan tne ordinary Kinds, ana cannot be sold in competition with th# multitude o? low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cam. ROTAL BaXJXG Powdeh Co., 106 Wall St., N. Y. Sold by Mullaster. Brice k Ketchin Grocers. 4-Gfxly SHERIFF'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Mary A. Chambers, Plaintiff, vs. Mary A. Bookman and Others, Defendants. T>URSUANT to the decree a:ad order of I 11. ^ i -i? J :M ju Luc L/Uuri aiuiesaiu, uuiy i euuwreu iu the above entitled cause, I will offer for sale at public outcry, before the Court House door, in the town of Winnsboro, Fairfield County, and State aforesaid, on the FIRST MONDAY INT NOVEMBER next (being the 4th day of said month) between the legal hours of sale, the fol-f lowing described real estate, to wit: J All. that piece, parcel or tract of land, "lying, being and situate in the County of Fairfield and State of South Carolina, containing ONE THOUSAND ACRES, more or less, and bounded and abutted by lands of R. E Craig and U. C, Trapp on the north; ou the south by lands of H. L. Elliott and S. Gardner; on the east by lands formerly belonging to the estate or Jesse Wyrick and lands of T. C. Camat, and on the w?st by lands of R. H. Jennings and U. C. Trapp. TERMS OP SALE: One-third of th? purchase-money to be paid in cash, and tho balance on a credit of one and two years with interest thereon from the day of sale, to be secured by a bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of he premises sold. The purchaser to pay or all necessaiv papers. H. Y. MILLING, Sheriff's Office, S. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., October 5,1889. 10-8fx3t CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. A. S. Douglat3, Executor of the will of Margaret Armstrong, deceased, Plaintiff,?. W. J. Herron and Otberi, Defendants. IN pursuance of an orderof theCoort of Common Pleas, made in the abore stated case, I 'will offer for sals before the Court House door in Winnsboro on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within the legal hoars of sale, at public outcry, to tbe highest bidder, the following described property, to wit: All that tract of land beiner and Iv ing in the County of Fairfield and State aforesaid, on the waters of Jackson Creek and bounded by lands of Samuel Cathcart, John A. Weldon, Robt. A. Herron and others, contain1dFOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTY (460) acres. TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash on the day of sale and the balance thereof on a credit of one and two years, in equal annnal instalments with interest from day of sale, payable annually until the whole debt i and Interest bo paid, to be secured by the bond ot tbe purchaser and a mort^ gage of the premises sold, or all cash at the option of tbepnrchaser, the purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. R. H. JENNINGS, Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C. October 8, 1889. 10-12td CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OK FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. T. W. Lauderdale, Plaintiff, vs. Iiaiah S. Goins and Others Defendants. IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, before the Court Ilouse door in Winnsboro on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within the Ifgal hours of sale, at public ontcry, to the highest bidder, the following described property, to tpif All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying and situate in ?aid County and State containing ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FIVE (155) acres, more or less, bounded on the north by public road leading from Winnsboro to Camden, east ty lands ot W. K. Doty & Co., south by lands of A. R. Cason, west by lands of Cephise S. Slawson. TERMS OF SALE: One-half of the purchase money to be paid in cash, the balance thereof on a credit of one year from day of sale with interest thereen to be secured by the bond of the purchaser and a mort* gage of the premises sold, the parchaser to pay for all necessary papers. R. H. JENNINGS, Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C. "NVinnsboro, S. C., October 8, 1889. 10-12 td CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Robertson, Taylor & Williams vs. Sarah J. Stanley and others. IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above* stated case, I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Winnsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within the legal hours of, sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following-described property, to-wit : One house and lot at Blythewood containing ONE ACRE, and bounded on the north by J. D. Hogan's lot, on the east by Main street, on the south by McNulty street and on the west by W. C. Young's lot. TERMS OF SALS :. One-half of the purchase-money to be paid in cash, for the balance a credit of one year from day of sale, payable annually until the whole debt ana interest be . paid, the purchaser to gire his bond secured by a mortgage of the premises sold and to pay for all necessary papers. Clerk's Office, K. tfT JENNINGS, Winnsboro. S. C., C. C. C. P. F. C. October 8,1889. 10-12td 1 CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, j COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. CCUKT OF COMMON PLEAS. ( Winnsboro National Bank vs. Naocy E. Gladden, Defendant. TN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in vViniisboro on the . FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER 1 next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the lollowing described property, to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in Fairfield County, State aforesaid, on the he id waters of "Hog Fork" containing ONE HUNDRED (100) ACRES, more or less, and bounded by lauds, given or devised by Jas. E. Caldwell now deceased, to Catherine E. Moblev and by lands given or devised by the said Jas. E. Caldwell to Jacob A. Caldwell, being the same pxemises conveyed to the said Nancy E. Gladden, by the said Henry A. Gaillard, as Trustee, by his deed bearing even date with these present, made in pursuance of an order of the Court of Cotimon Pleas for the County aforesaid, dated 21st Sept., A. D. 1883. iu a certain cause then and tliere defending, entitled "Jacob A Caldwell, Plaintiff, against Mary G. Caldwell and others, Defendants," and said mortgage was duly recorded in the office of the Clerk of the County and State aforesaid, on the 6th day of "May, A. D. 1<84, in Book W pages 584, 585 and 586. TERMS OF SALE ^ One third of the purchase money to be paid in cash on day of sale, and the balance thereof on a credit of one and two years, in equal annual installments with interest thereon from the day of sale payable annually from day of sale until the whole debt and interest be paid, to be se/.# Via w* ?* /?V*rt cor o n/? itiApf 1/U1CU UJ UUUU \JL UU^ yuiviiiaovi uiiu *uv*? r gage -ot the premises sold and the purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. Clerk's Office R. H. JENNINGS, Winnsboro, S. C., C. C. C. P. F. 0. October 8,1880. 10-12M CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF FA1BFILD. aRT OF COMMON PLEAS, line M._ VVylie, Plaintiff, vs. ~Jahie M; W.y-^e, iJr ^eccfr Mary E. Weir,. 6arrie M. Hood, Eliza M. Wylie and Hugh S. Wyiie, Defendants. IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale before the Court House door in Winnsboro on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following described property to wit: Al! that piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in the Count}* and State aforesaid, containing FIVE HUNDRED (50C) ACRES more or les9, and bonnded on the north by lands belonging to the Plaintiff and Jaiie Weir and the Winnsboro and Peay ferrv road, east by lands of the estate of John Wylie, deceased, south by lands of H. L. Elliott and Thomas Ketcbin, said tract of laud being known as the "Home-place." ALSO That plantation of land lying in said County and State, containing FOUR HUNDRED AND THIHTY NIKE s,an\ I J 1? ^ ioa) acre*, mure ur jus?, auu uuuuucu by lands of Sarah McDowell, ea6t by laudc of Sarah CatUcart and Samuel R. Johnston, south by the old Johnston place and by lauds of H. L. Elliott and west by the tract of land just above described as the "Home place," said plantation of land being known jas the McCreight place. TERMS OF SALE! One-half of the purchase, money to be paid in cash, and the balance in one year, secured by the bond of the purolioeor m^rforao-A r?f flip Tirpmippfl VIIW,JV* r- ? sold with interest on the credit portion from day of sale at the rate ot seven per centum per auuam. The purchaser or purchasers to pay for all necessary papers. . R. II. JENNINGS, Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C. Winusboro, S. C., October 10 th, 1889. 10-12td CLERK'S SALE. n/n . mn rvw OAfTmTT n i DHT TV A 3 Id 1L ur OUUin v/auv/uiiia< COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sasan N. McMatau, Plaintiff, vs. Wm. J.Dawkins ana Others, Defendants. {N pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above stated case, 1 will offer lor sale, before the Court House door in Winnsboro on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following described property, to wit: 11 that trict of land situate in the County of Fairfield, State of South Carolina, containing TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Charles Free, Mrs. McMaban and others, being the premises conveyed by John B. Davis as Sheriff of Fairfield County by deed dated the 10th day of January, A. D. 1880, to Will iam J. L>awtms as lrustee. TER1IS OF SALE: One-half the purchase money to be paid in cash, the balance in one year from the date of sale with interest on said balance from said day payable annually, the purchaser to givo for such balance his bond secured by a mortgage of the premises sold, and to pay for all necessary papers. R. H. JENNINGS, Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C. Winnsboro, S. CM ; October 8, 1889. 10?12td CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, C0U2TTT OP FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Henry A. Caldwell and W. Beauregard Caldwell, Executors of the last will and testament of T. H. Davis, deceased, Plaintiffs, ts. K. C Keeves, Defendant. IN PUBSUANCE of an order of the Court of Common Pleas made in the abore stated case, I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Winnsboro, on the nmom ir/-\vrn t T7- TVT xr/-kVH?YrT}T3<T? fltVOl JHV4IUAI 1J 11VTUJ11/UU licit," "within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following described property, to wit: All that tract of land situate in the County of Fairfield, State of South Carolina, containing THIRTY-NINE (39) ACRES, and bounded as follows: On the east by lands of J. D. Harrison, south by State lands, west by lands of J. D. Harrison on the north by lands of Scott Brown. ALSO. All that lot,piece, parcel or tract of land lying, oeing anu suuittcu m wc uuuutj > of Fairfield, State of South Carolina, containing FORTY-TWO ACRES, said land bounded as follows: east by lands of J. D. Harrison, south by State lands, west by lands of W. J. Davis and nofth by Wateree River. The above iots being known as lots No. 24 and 27 Harrison River State lands as will more fully appear by reference to plat in Secretary of State's office. terms of sale: Cash, purchaser to pay for necessajy | papers. R. H. JENNINGS, . Office of C. C. P. C. C. C. P- F. C. | Wiansboro, S. C., October 8tb, 1889. we? j i CLERK'S SALE. \ J STATE OF SOUTH CARO'LESA. COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. : ( COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. 3 Mary C. Rion. Plaintiff, vs. Minerva Gilbert, Defendant. TN PURSUANCE of an o;der of the JL Court of Common Pleas, ramie in the above stated case, 1 will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Tinnsboro, on the " FIRST MONDAY IN" NOVEMBER ~ next, within the legal hours of sale, at . public outcry, to the highest bidder, the J following described property, to wit: J All that lot or parcel of land lyii*, be 1 ing and situate in the town of Wiunsboro, in the County of Fairfield and State afore * said fronting on Frassr street of said town, J containing J THREE-SEVENTH (3-7) OF AN ACRE, more or less, ard being the_ northern hnlf t of the lot designated K on tne plat of tae i Law lands, made by J. M. Stewart under < order of Court in the case of W. C. Bee & Co., for their assigns vs. Jas. \V. Law, et al. TERMS OF SALE: , Cash, the purchaser to pay fur all necessary papers R. II. JENNINGS. Clerk's Office. C C. P. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., . October 8,1880. 10-12td j CLERK'S SALE. ! STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ! COUNTY OF FAIUFIBLD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. H. N. Obear, Plaintiff, vs. Mack Stark, Delendant IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale before the Court House door in Winnsboro on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry to the highest bidder, the following described property to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land lvino-. heinor and situated ill the town 'J --mi o of Winnsboro, iu the State and County aforesaid, containing ONE QUARTER OF AN ACRE as follows: Commencing a* a point 3674 feet south of the southeast corncr of the intersection of Moultrie and Fraser streets and running east 210 feet, south 525 feet, west 210 feet; north along Fraser street 52? feet being the southern half of lot AB on plat of survey made by J. M. Stuart, surveyor, dated 9th Nov., 1880, in the case of 'W. C. Bee & Co. rs. J as. \Y. Law et al.t or their assign?, and bjun ied north by lot of tl. JS. UDear, east o\ ioc 01 Nathan Means, south by lot of Jas. H. Rion and west by Fraser street, being the same lot conveycd this day by H. N. Obear to the said Mack Stark. ter5is of sale: Cash. II. H. JENNINGS, Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., October 8, 1889. 10?12td CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Martha A. Black, Plaintiff, vs. Alfred M. Black,' Defendant. IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the aboveStated case, I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Winnsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following-described property, to wit : All that piece,parcel or tract of land situated in Fairfield County, State of South t 'o -ml in a /*nnfa?rnn?r VUlVtiAiUj VVMWl Utlilg F1FT1 (50) ACRES, more or less in the old home place mentioned in the marriage settlement made between M. S. Kirkland and S. R. Black, dated 27th December, 1845, ;*nd bounded on the north by lam's of the estate of Aaron Powell, deceased, on the east by lands of Mary K. Harrison, on the south by lands of the estate of Martha S. Black, deceased, and on the west by lands of J. 5. CbappelL Also, one fifth (1-5) undivided part in all that tract contains one hundred and fifty acres deeded by Martha S. Black, to her five children, and onefifth M-M undivided interest in that tract containing one hundred and thirty-two (132) acres, the said tracts bounded on the north by lands of the old Black place, east by lands con-eyed to Mary K. Harrison, to Martha S Black by deed dated the 3rd day of September is?. on the south by lauds of June Tuckett, deceased, and Malissa Abell arid 011 the west by lands of George fchwartz, being the propcrtjugpnveyed by the Plaintiff to the t Jefcndafw by deed dated December 22nd, 18&>," anil which is yet unpai i for. TEKMS OF SALE: One half (>?) cash, the balance upon a years time with interest at seven per cent, the purchaser to pay all taxes that may be unpaid upon tue premises and to pay for all necessary papers. Clerk's Office, R. II. JENNINGS, Winnsboro, S. C., C. 0. C. P. F. C. October 8,1889. 10-12td CLERK'S SALE, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTT OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. R. H. Jennings, C. C. P., Plaintiff vs. Ellen Harrison, Defendant. IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the abovestated case, I wiil offer for sale, before the Court House door in Winnsboro on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER I next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, t> the highest bidder, the following-described property, to wit: All that certain tract or "parcel of land, ! containing OSE HUNDRED AND TIKRTY-NINE AND ONE-FOURTH (39X) ACRES, more or less, lying and situate on the wateis of Morris Creek, in the County and State aforesaid, bouuded by lands of S. L. Crawford and others and lands of Anna S. Gradick. TERMS OF SALE : One-half the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance thereof on a credit of 12 months with interest from the day of sale, to be secured by the bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold: or all cash at the option of the purchaser, the purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. li. H. JENNINGS, Clerk's Office; C. C. C. P. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., October 8, 1889. 10-I2td TT> * 1 T? _7 nSDOfO MBflf. / BREAD, CAKES, CONFECTIONARIES, FRUITS, TOYS and FANCY GOODS. A. WHITE. CLIFTON GARDENS. BLOOMINGGERANIUMS.FUCHSIAS and other green-house plants, 10 cents each, first size; 15 cents second size. | A few Pelargoniums 25 cents each. Double Violets 20 cents per dozen, Choice Verbena, Chrysanthemums and other bedding plants at 15 cents per dozen. 1 3-30-Jy MRS. U. A. GAILLARD. ? STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, j-| COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. X)URT OF COMMON PLEAS. Elizabeth C. Robertson, Plaintiff, against Cora J. Robertson, William U. Robertson, Elizabeth Robertson, Thomas R. J Robertson, junior, and Julia Robertson, Defendants. ?Summon*. For Belief, i Complaint not Served. j Co the Defejtdants Above Named : C/"OU ARE HEREBY summoned and reX * quired to answer the Complaint in S his action, which i$ filed in the office of \ lie Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas ] or the said County and to serve a copy of , our answer to the said Complaint on the ] .?f Imc Winnchnrn -i IUUOU J C4U uto VJUW, ? ? J South Carolina, within twenty days ifter the service hereof, exclusive >f the day of such service; and f you fail to answer the Complaint within he time aforesaid, the plaintiff in tills iction will apply to the Court for the relief lenianded in the Complaint. * Dated 9th October, A D. 1889. ' H. A. GAJLLARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. 1 l'o the Defendants, Cora J. Robertson, , Thomas K. Robertson, junior, Elizabeth > Robertson and Julia Robertson: Take notice that the Summons in this < iction, of which the foregoing is a copy, snrl tho (inmnlaint; in *.lii? notion W&TP. filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Fairfield ind State of South Carolina at Winnsboro in said County and State on the 9tb lay of October, 1889. This 9tn day of October, 188iJ. H. A. GAIL LARD, Platntiff's Attorney. 10-10x6t finnr WE DO NOT BELONG TO THE Farmers' Alliance, and it is not our fault. We have knocked at tho doors and have beeD refused admittance, and from prudential leasons, due to a part of our occupation, we make no complaint, but onlv wish you God-speed in your good and great undertaking. Therefore, we will render you all the assistance in our power. _For the>ilTB|nf tViiy~nr will sell . you goods cheaper tMn1flPi*WTH)eeu known. We are williug to work for our victuals and clothes. Fifty dollars will clothe our firm for the winter, and at the low prices of the necessaries of life boar will cost but little. COME WITH THE CASH if yeu 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 compt te with any town in the State. We will sell One-Horse Wagons for Twenty-seven ($27.50) Dollars and Fifty Cents. WAGONS AND BUGGIES of all grades, prices to suit, and almost any Willie iauuu; W. R. DOTY & CO. NEW GOODS." m . ? J W A T r, H K S. v ? a A A \ y m~-m. m. * f\_/? \ JEWELRY AND SILVERWAjlE^. WE ARE PREPARED TO SUIT OUR CUSTOMERS IN THESE GOODS, BOTH IN QUALITY AND PRIuE. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. V ' \ 5SB fnnnni1 I Phanfe1 uuuiiui a umuiunu TO THE: V A TRT JL JL JL%J JL \JC7E EXTEND AN INVITATION T< VV AND WINTER GOODS, which 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. We have greatly improved in our pun beautiful line of the most fashionable to look at this line. ? nwT v nmnrtTT ATI v>?A a fULi. sruuji jr m A job lot of GENTS' UNDERWEAI bay. We have added much to our stock of and old. A SPECIAL BAB We have given special attention to almost every one?men, women and chi A full stock of RUBBERS and RUBt Baying for cash and selling for cash w that only a few can compete with the sroods. Come ami see us. />i 1 T TV I1 UA-LiU V just l: '"J * ~l?v -T- /"V * T~* A. (JAKIjUA-L JUST AI AND WILL BE ON wmmr 2 COME am! J* GEB m I , NPKECEDKNTED ATTB ACTIOy [J OVEIi A MILLION DISTBIBUTK). ^ " A?i/nAt^O Q+o+o T^iftArv flrtmnanv. jQlll^tfliiai u?uw ? ^ Incorporated by the Legislature, for "^1 Lducatioual and Charitable purposes, md its franchise made a part of the pres- " :nt State Constitution, in 1X79, by an overvhelminjr popular vote. j| Its MAMMOTH DKATVINGS take place --B ^ mi.Annually (June and Decernl>??r). and ts GRAND SINGLE SUMUKU ui.a *? - _ [??GS take place in eacli of \he other te? nonths of the year, and are all tirairn in >ublic, at tlio Academy of 5Iit?ic, Sew Oreans, La. ifl FAMED FOB TWENTY YEARS, -fl For Integrity fit its Drawings, and Prompt Payment or Prizes, Attested as follows: " We do hereby certify that we mperci* ? 'he arrangements for all the Monthly ar,d Semi-Annual Drawings of The Louuvitul State Lottery Company and in person manige and control the Drawings themselves, md that the same are conducted with hon- J tsty,fairness and in good faith tsward all 9 oarties, and we authorize the Company to fl use this certificate, with facsimiled of our V rignaturcs attached, in vis advertisements." CommiMioners. ^ We the undersigned BarJcs and'B<iaJce7S'^^cst^mJ^ I will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana S State Lotteries which may be presented at our counters. R. 3L "WAX.MSLEY, Pre*. Loa'iia Nat. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Nat. Bk jm A. BALDWIN, Preg.New Orleans Nat. l^jfl CARL KOHX, Pres. Union National B^H Grand Monthly Drawing At tk? Academy of #aslc. New Orleans, H Tuesday, November, 12, 1S89. CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. M 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each. Halves S10; Quarters $5; Tenths 82; fl Twentieths Si. fl H LIST OF PHIZES. eM ~-rw?2S-e?-$3ee*e&4s-^. voZoajfmJk l PRIZE OF 100,000 is....-..V 1 PRIZE OP 50,000 1s 50,000 M 1 PDT7P nv AAA ic ?5.000 11 PRIZES OP 10,000 are 20.000 5 PRIZES OF 5 000 tr? 25,000 25 PRIZES OF 1,000 are v 25.000 100 PRIZES OF soo are 50,000 200 PRIZES OF 300 are 60,000 fl 5oo PRIZES OF 200 are loo,000 . ] APPR02aiLi.TI02? PHIZES. too Prizes 01 $500 are. $50,000 loo Prizes or zoo are 30.000 100 Prizes or 200 arc 2o,oco TERMINAL FBIZES. <>39 Prizes or $100 are- $99,9oo 999 Prizes or loo are 99,900 3,134 Prizes amounting to Sl,o54.Soo Note.?Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are H not entitled to Terminal Prizes. AGENTS WANTED. Tstfq . Cms Rate.*., or any rurtner inform- ? atloa desired, write legibly to the under- a B signed, clearly statin? your residence, with State, County, Street and Number. More rapid fl return mall delivery will be assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing your full ad- B UICW. IMPORTANT. Address M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans La., ^1 or ij[. A. DAUPHIN. Washington, D. C. By ordinary letter*.containing Money Order Issued i>y ail Express Companies, Xew York Exchange,Dralc or Postal Note.: Address Mere! Letters autaft'g Correwte NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. "HEJIK3IBEK. that the payment of Prizes is HUAKAXTKMD BY FOUB virrovAL UAXRS of Ne w Orleans.and ^ the Tickets are st^.:cd by the President of an Institution, whose chartered rfcrhts are recognized Id t'ue highest Courts, therefore, beware of all Imitations or anonymous seh;im&3. OIs'E DOLLAR is the prlre of the smallest part or fraction of a Ticket ISSUE i>"BY US la a.nv n.ime oUcred ". ji ic,ss than a iJCIur is a swindle. Vj COAL TAR. ALSO Mixed Paints, Dry Paints, Buggy Paints, Harness Oil, Axle Oil, Machine Oil, Lard Oil, Linseed Oil, Train Oil, Neat's Foot Oil, Copal Varnish, Japan Varnish, Spirits Turpentine. Also Lamp : he* J and Lamp Goods, at tht Drug Store of - i Mcil aSTER, BR1CE & KKTCH1N. WESLEY**,^Sf^" 1 STAUNTON VIRGINIA. jfl Opens September 19th, 1S99. One of the most thorough ana attractire Schools for yotrox: ladies in the Union. Distinguished advantages in M OSIO. AET, ELOCUTION, <tc. Climate unsurpassed. Pupils from nineteen States. Terms low. Special inducements to persons at a distance. 0?~For the great inducements of this CELEBRATED VIRGINIA SCHOOL, write for a Catalogue to Wm. A, Harrli, P. President, StaantoB,VJrflin!a. PEOPLE^? ^ i M _JL JLJ ) COME AND SEE OU A we are dniiy receiving.? ork, and ha vino- l>6n<r? STOCK OF GOODS* STOCK and more V :h.i>c? ??f DRESS GO(9| >od< at the lowest pri? liuiia, ami siii)miui I that it wili pay you to sec before you CLOTHING, and can suit both votings m IGA1X IS HATS. our SHOE STOCK, ami can please Idren?both in oomsuoti and fine goods. ?23 JER CLOTHING. J e can sell at the loWsM prices?so low prices we offer. No t. ouble to >how 1TT7\T T 0^ T)rr ?^\ ^ YJCiijij 06 nurr . estenT 1 ) OF GOODS nr^ ~r t~t~ m ta i it i v th u jm EXHIBITION IN A fl DA?1. ^ crwix mnwH J D&& IJXJD39U 10 & CO, I J