The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, November 13, 1889, Image 2
- The Fairfield New aid Herald.
i
PUBLISEBD EVERT WEDNESDAY
-BY- ,
News - and - Herald - Co. 1
JAMBS Q. DiTII, . - President.
1
T?B?, IX ADVANCE; ,
Ob? Tear. .... SI.50,
*ix Months, 75.
ADVERTISING BATES, CASE: J
* One dollar a squire for the first iriser- <
tion and fifty cents for each subsequent
insertion Special rates for contract advertisers.
(
Marriage and death nouces free.
Regular rates charged tor obituaries.
Orders for Job Work solicited.
WINNSBORO, S. C.
I
Wednesday, November 13. : : 1889
Mahoxk has not only to endure the ,
humiliation of an overwhelming defeat,
bat has actually been arrested
for shooting one Harrison. He denies
the charge, bat the mayor of Petersburg
binds him over on a bail of
$2,500.
It is said that Wanaraaker will call 1
a conference of some of tke principal
postmasters with a view of ascertaining
the propriety of some important
changes which he proposes to ^effect.
There Is a s*d need of some change?
at least iu the Sooth*.
The Manufacturer'* Record is doing
a great work for the whole South.
Week after week it wakes known the
grand strides of the South iu iu*
- dustrv. It proposes now a plau to
draw capital to tbi* glorious Southern
land. M With a view to attracting the
attention of the entire financial interests
of the United States to the growth
of the South, to the advantages of this
section and to the profitable investments
of every kind to be found in
every State," it will issue a ''Special
Bankers' Edition, a copy of which
will be sent to every bank in the
Untied State*. Tnis is what we call
enterprise.
Thk complexion of the Legislature ,
of Ohio will be democratic aud will,
therefore, guarantee the election of a
De.nocjat as United States Senator,
and it i* said thai: Calvin S. Brice will
be the man. Mr. Brice, though residing
in New York, is in reality a citizen
of Ohio, he having been continuou-lv
identified with t^e progress andf"
welfare of the Biy^ye State, and
*4scrnj?&\wr5tya)nformeJ t.> all the
^ - ^oK$ervances that constitute both tech v
nical and substantial citizenship."
We 1 ope that he will be the next
Senator from Ohio for wot only has he
natural abilitv. but because he has
.shown himself a most ardent believer
in tariff reform. De has done a great
deal for the party us one ot its leader*,
and his election would be tu appropriate
testimonial of appreciation of
bi< service*, and, at the same time,
would show a recognition of bie ability.
A Pieture *f Our
beautiful pe:n pictjisff^r Wiuusboro
it drawn ix>-*Jic'~Xacs and Courier
of Novemhwi. Her richness in histopW
reminiscences is pointed artisti^^allv,
but the outlioe of her present
c>?-a industrial progress is even more
V vividly and graphically portrayed.
With ber schools, her churches, her
oil mill* etc., her progressive, yet
conservative business men, a grand
picture the makes.
We congratulate the artist upon his
people of the town
Jipontheir magniificent record, and the
/bright future which is foreehadowed
by ihe present. As oar contemporary
U^1 *s a J"1*40** picture and a
^rue, and it is hoped that it will attract
attention to the resource of one
of the best counties of the State, and
thus bring additions to its population
^ and it< wealth."
We hope our people will scatter
copies of the paper se that others may
bear of "The Fairest of Fair Fields."
Deaoemy's Victory.
The solid South seems to be widening
and broadening?or rather sound
Democratic principles are ramifying
"tolawry part of the country. However
faint-hearted and destitute of hope
may hare been ths adherents of democracy
in the last Presidential campaign,
there are now unmistakable signs of a
great reactieu. Whether the cauce be
the unsatisfaction given br Harrison,
Wanaroiker, etc , or whether it is on
account of a more thorough education
in sound politic*! principle', it remaint.
npTerih*>l?vs &? a fart ihai- ?ho
receut elections shew without a shadow i
of doubt that the party is approxi- 1
mating perfection in organization, and j
that means that people are compre- .
bending the great ?conon?ic principles ;
upon which basis democracy re*t?.
On Tuesdiy (November 5,) elections
were held in ten States, New York, ,
Maryland, New Jersey, Ohio, Missis- ;
sippi, Iowa, Virginia, Massachusetts, ]
w Pennsylvania and Nebraska.
V New York i? Democratic. \
Maryland is all right \
Ohir> has buried Focaker. <
u:>o:.?:?n: :> v._i?:?1~ ??u <
^vicinuviiuiii^iv BUJIU.
for the democracy.
low* is democratic tbr the first time
v sioce 1875.
Pennsylvania and Nebraska have
reduced their Republican majority.
Virginia has demolished Mahoueism.
Massachusetts gives the Democrats
more strength iu the Legislature.
New J?rsey stands on the right
side.
I i
AllTICE TO XOTHEKS. *
Mks. Wisslow's Soothing Syhvt ,
snoukJ always be used when children are *
cutting teeth. It relieves the tittle sufl?ei *
at once; U produce* natural, quiet sleep ?
by relieving the child from pain, and the 2
littfte eherub awakes as "blight as ? hat- ?
ton." It is. T*ry plea^anl to taste. It j
soothes the ehib^ soitens the sums, alt***
all pain, relieves wind, regulates tie 5
bowels, and is the best known remedy for r
diarrhoea, whether arising from teething oj 1
other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. I
Jnne25fxly Jk* a
"
The Deeadenee *f F?ralic.
Under thie caption a very able
irticle is written by Joei Benton, for
the Popular Science Monthly.
He shows first as a substantive fact
that the depreciation iu actual and
marketable value of land within the
looi (arantv vMre iu a cf o turnout t,nnli.
1Mb V TT J VUiA J w ?ft'"*
:able to New England i?s well as to
the South-eastern; States, which are
the distinctive agricultural States of
this country.
In New England, "where the supposed
benign effect of the National
Government's attempt to diversify industry,
so that farming ne*d not be
overdone," * * where the land was
originally fertile, where every social
and industrial advantages are afforded,
the farms are, however, advertised for
sale, and sold too at an exceedingly
low figure. Thii i< true, although
every conceivable surrounding exists
to euhauce the value of laud; there
are all the necessay elements in the protectionist's
theory to increase the value
of land. Upon the .lands were improvements
in the way of good buildings,
railroads numerous, "large
factories and populous tow us were
near, schools and churches. It
Beems, then, that if there is one section
of the United States which enjoyed all
f\f Koot f(M>tlihnQ frvt* mal'inrr fV?fin.
ing a payiug basinets, it was in New
England. Bat still we aro told that
the farms there are advertised for
sale under orders of foreclosure just
as they are right here in Faiirfield, year
after year. The actual experience of
farming in New England then argues
conclusively the falsity of the theory of
protection.
Sayi Mr. Ben'eu: It is now
twenty yeary, at least, that farming
has been going rapidly downward. * *
Farms in New England, and some in
the Middle States, sold for less than
the buildiugs cost which are npon
them. * * Very recently the New
York State asses3?rs havs issued a
V*4?nSk*?t * in HADttrAf ??v i lm of\cor\A
?vfv?v III IVfjAiVl IV 111^ rt33CO?tU
valuations of firm land* in various
counties. And this is their story:
"iu fourteen counties visited, they
fouud that farm lands kad depreciated
iu value, while city property had increased
tu value."
The Bureau of labor statistic* for
Illinois have given a report iu refereuce
to farm?mortgage iudebtness,
in 1870, 1880, and 1887; the purely
agricultural debt is as follows:
Year. Debt. *
1870 ; {$ 95^VWS
/--^4**S<to26,237
/. $128,733,098
This anything but mi encouraging
repot t.
The iutere?t on th *s? mortgages is
estimated at seven to nine per cent,
the profit of the farmer is rated from
four to five per cent. Tnese figures
iudeed tell a sad story, not only for
tu:....:, i..... ...i-~
xiiiiivia, uul iui cvci j umci smiv in
the Union. What adrain upon the
former to meet the interest, yet it
is a fact, jear by >ear increasj^tfie
amount of farm-mortgage^^lebtnes?.
Now money i^csintig investment, j
and, alihoDglyTtrange as .it is, the
value is depreciating every
^jfei^fy'jear, yet we find iu the Manufacturer*
Record a statement with definite
facts to corroborate it, that more
and more money is for loan on real \
estate.
It is generally conceded that taxes
fill upon what can We seeiK The acres
of land of the farmer "canDOt be hidden
or sworn away," heuce they never
etcape taxation, but as to personality
it cannot by eva?ion be avoided. This
is one of the reasons for the decline
of farming. But perhaps, one of the
mnftt nntftnfc ronanii 5* tl?*? relation nf
? ? - J- ? - ? ? ? - - I V4MIIV/U VI I
the tax on farm* to the national tax?
the tariff?which beguiles the farmer
with the declaration that il is protection,
a worse misnomen never existed?
that it is lor his benefit,-a system
which forbids him from buying almost
every utensil used on the farm as
cheaply as he might, and force him to
sell the products of his own labor at a
low price. How can he prosper
under a system of taxation which increases
his necessary articles for carryng
on his farm, and at the same time
decreases the value of the products of
his own labor?
The time is ripe for him to know
and feel the baneful effect of this unjust
tax. It is high time for evory
farmer in this country to slir with one
tremendous effort to abolish these tax.
ExDerience demacds it. We cau't
afford to make one class of people
rich at the expense of the majority.
Who the Fsroritw of Fortune are Lately.
Ticket So. 63,856 drew the First
Capital Prize of $300,000 in the 233d
Grand Monthly Drawing of Oct 15th,
1889, in the Lonisana State Lottery.
It was sold in fractional parts of twentieths
at $1.00 each, sent to M. A.
Danphin, New Orleans, La. One to
Geo. M. walton, Sharon Valley, Conn.;
one to Mariana Romero, Santa"Barbara,
Cal.; one to George W. Lane, Forest
City. Ark.; one to T. H. Neeley, Bigbyville,
Tenn.; one to G. P. Talbott,
Danville, Va.; one to Aug. J. H.
Cheny, Fort Smith, Ark.; one to "W".
P. Faucetter, Campbellsville, ky. etc.;
stc* Ticket No. 71,323 drew the "Second
Capital Prize of $100,000, also sold in
fractional twentieths at $1.00 each one
to Handy Mohammed4' 128 Clinton
Place, N. Y. one to J. R. Geddes,
Murrav, Pa.: one to Cora Rogers,
South Bend, Ind., one to Norton Coun;y
Bank, Nortan, Kan.; one to a
correspondent through Wells, Fargo
fc Oo.'s Bank, San Francisco, Cal.; one
>ne to Bowery Bank, New York. N.
ST.: oiie to E. L. Raines, Barnum, Tex.;
>ne to Adoue & Lofit, Galveston, Tex.; 1
>ne te M. M. Jordan, Greenville, S. C.r
>ne to a Depositor Louisaua Nat. Bank!
Sew Orleans. La.; etc. Ticket No>.
?5,369 drew the Third Capital Prize of
?50, 000,also sold |in fractional twenieths
at $1.00each;oneto IThe Market
Sat. Bank, Cincinnati, Onio: one to
international Bank, St. Louis, Mo.,
me to Lawrent Kubler 304 S.7th St., I
>t. Louis, Mo.; oue to J. C. Baldwin,
4 Main St., Houston, Tex.; one to>am
Raphall, 84 Main St., Houston,
rex.; one to J. L. Adams, Cincinnati,
)hio; one to H. A. Harvev, Harveys
}anal Gretna,,La.; one to Michael
Stritzlinger, Gretna, La., etc. The
!85th Grand MonthLv and Extraordilary
Drawinf will take place Tuesday,
)ecember 17th, 1886, when prizes
anging up to $600,000, wifl be scatered
broadcast everytrkWe- Full
oformation will be given by M. A.
)auphin, [New Orleans, La., on
pplication. Do not be left this time.
f
COL'N'TY NEWS.
CEDAR CREEK.
November 5. A beautiful marriage
took place at tbe residence of Mrs. E.
P. Smith's on last Sunday. Mr. R.
Q. Hozaand Miss Nannie A. Smith
were the contracting parties. Trial
Justice Hood officiated in the absence
of the IteY. J. M. Ilood.
**" " "" " >- CaK^AI
'LDC ueuar i^rceh. ouiuiar^ ovuwi
gave a very enjoyable picnic on the
2nd inst The school was promptly
called to order at 11 o'clock A. M., by
the efficient Superintendent W. W.
Smith. After the singing of several
appropriate pieces, the Superintendent
made a few well chosen remarks.
Blythewood was represented in the
person of Mr. W. J. Johnston, and he
was called npon for an address; and
after signs of some reluctance mide
a short bnt eloquent speech. After
the concluHion of Mr. Johnstons
speech, your correspondent was nearly
scared to death by being introduced to
deliver: n address and that without
the slightest intimation of such a thing.
He responded too, of coarse, with
one of his usual flowtry speeches, and
if not intruding too much upon rour
valuable space, I shall reproduce it,
verbatim. His eloquent address was:
"Please excuse me."
The last but by no raeaus the least
was the marching to a grove near at
- VI. !lk
Hand, wnere was a laoic wcigmy wan
good things, and which proved sufficient
for the audience numbering about
two hundred and fifty persons.
November 11. The Pine Grove
School opened on Monday with a very
good attendance. Miss Mary Abell is
the teacher.
Farmers have learned, in thi* section,
by experience that sowing oats
in fhe spring is a failure, and are,
therefore sowing a laige crop of grain
this fall. Experience to them has
been an expense, but^ a very fficient
teacher.
Rev. Mr. Sioll preached his farewell
sermon on last Sunday, and is now
attending the conference of the Methoi
dist Church. He lias been with us
J one year, and we hope that that body
! will see fit to a??ign this field to him
again.
Fox hunter* are continually on a
raid, and usually meet with singular
success.
LOXGTOWX.
November 11. The trustees of the
Longtown Academy have secured the
jx^ices of Mr. Saml. McCormick to
teach Uie public school in Lower Longtown,
and the trustees of Upper Longtown
have stewed the services of Mrs.
Saml. Dixson to teaa> the line schook
The schools opened the first -pf the
month, and both have a fair average
attendance.
Since the recent rains our farm$fc|
have been busy ploughing m^tef'smalT
grain. An unusually-large crop of
oats has been sflyffT
CottOfrtrops are falling shorter than
J^e"farmers anticipated, although the
weather has been fine; only about onehalf
as much cotton will be made as
I was expected three months since.
The hot supper which was given at
Mr. N. A. Peay's on the 7th inst. for
the benefit of ihe Presbyterian parsonage
at Ridgewav was quite a success.
The supper was furnished and
served by Mr. and Mrs. Peay, two of
the leading members of the Longtown
Presbyterian Church. Miss Heins, of
Ridgewav, was the recipient of a
$9.00 cake for the most popular young
lady. The amount realized from the
supper exceeded $30. Miss Rebecca
Buchanan and the Misses McMaster
represented AVinnsboro.
Miss Blake, of Greenwood, S. C.,
is visiting relatives and friends in this
section.
Mr. B. F. Cassels, of Ridgewav, expects
to move back to Ms place in this
section in the near future.
Rumor says two or three of our
T-nnortnicn hnvs nr? to sten into matri
monial harness soon. You see we are
up with the times.
This section of country has had
wore sickness tliis year, such as chills
and fever, than has been known for
several years.
WOOUWARD.
November 11. The following are
the predictions of J. M. Grant, the
Fairfield weather prophet, for the
month of November: 1 to 4 cloudy
and some rain, 5 to 7 fair, 8 to 11
i changeable from fair to cloudy and
cooler, 12 to 15 clondy and wind, 16 to
; 20 fair, 2 L to 24 little rain, 25 to 28
changeable from cloudy to fair, 29 and
SO fair. v
Miss Hattie Wise, of Trenton, S. C.
-n - -n T? I.
It visiting Jtlim Acauue .ututuurou^u.
Mrs. J. C. Mattoon, of Baltimore,
is staying wilb her daughter, Mrs. J.
M. Coleman, who has been qoite sick
forborne time.
WHITE OAK
November 11. Mr. Jno. Mobley and
family left Saturday afternoon for
Columbia, to attend tbe State Fair.
Rev". George Summey, of Chester,
delivered an interesting lecture on hi?
travels in the Holy Land, in the A. R.
P. Church, 011 last Tuesday night.
His lecture cousumed about au hour's
time and was listened to witli marked
attention. His extensive knowledge
of the Bible and fluency as a speaker
rendered it both instructive ami enjoyable.
The farmers are busy sowing wheat
and oats.
Quite a number from this place will
attend the Fa"- this week.
Mr. D. M. MiUing. of Buekhead, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. A.J. Hamil
toil.
Mr. "NY. J. Herron's gin house
narrowly escaped destruction by fire
last Thursday afternoon. How the
fire originated is not positively known.
It was first discovered in the lint room
and is thought to have caught from a
jnatch carelessly dropped by one of
the gin hands. The damage done was
comparatively slight, owing to the
promptness and well directed efforts
of those preseait in extinguishing it.
Mr. W. L. Bou 1 ware, of Rossville,
is spending a few days with his
brother, Mr. Gray Boulware.
^diss Maggie Hamilton returned [
Saturday afternoon- from Charleston. I
J
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never niries. A marrei of
purity, strength and wholesomeness. Mort
economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with the
multitude of low test, short weight alum
or phosphate powders. Sold only in cant.
Rotal Baking Powdeb Co., 106 Wall
St., N. T.
Sold by Mcilaster, Brice 4c Ketchiu
ocer? . 4-6fxly
ORDINANCES.
The ordinance regulating the sale of
fish in tfce incorporate limits of the
town of Winnsboro, will be enforced
on and after the 10th of November,
and is as follows:
4. That from and after the passage
of this Ondinance no person shall
engage in the business of a huckster
withm the corporate limits of the town
of "Winnsboro, without first obtaining
a license from the Town Council,
which license shall be granted upon
the payment of twenty-five dollars
per annum. Any person shall be deemed
a huckster within, the meaning of
this Ordinance who, not being a merchant
having a fixed place of business,
shall engage in the business of selling
chickens, turkeys, ducks and other
poultry, eggs, butter, fruit, fish, game,
and vegetables, not of their own raising,
catching or production.
5. That from and after the passage
of this Ordinance it shall not be lawful
for any person other than a licensed
huckster, or a merchant having a fixed
place of business within the corporate
limits of said town, to buy, with intent
to sell the same within said corporate
limits, or to ship the same for
sale to places outside the corporate
limits, anv chickens, turkeys, ducks or
other poultry, eggs, butter, fruit, fish,
game or other vegetables, not of their
own raising, catching or production.
6. Any pea-son violating any of the
provisions of tliis Ordinance shall, on
conviction thereof, be tu*ed;nefr-exeee&ing
the sum of tpifflollars. or be imprisoned
not^?tfXceedmg ten days in i
the countervail or town guard-house,
for each and every offence.
At a meeting of the Town Council
on November G, 1889, Section 24 of the
Ordinances of the Town of Winnsboro,
was amended by adding after
the word offence on the fourth line,
the following: "Or be imprisoned at
Indiscretion of the Council," so that
T^whole section as amended shall
read as follows:
Sec. 24. 1. Be it further ordained,
That it shall not be lawful for any
Serson to permit any female of the
og species, or bitch, to run at large
during heat, under a penalty of #ne
dollar for each and every offence, or
be imprisoned at the discretion of the
Intenaant; and the Marshal shall be
authorized to sacrifice the same upon
failure to pay the said fine immediately
after notification.
J. C. CALDWELL, Intendant.
I. N. "Withers, Clerk.
CLERK'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY" OF FAIRFIELD.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
EL A. Gaillard, Plaintiff, vs. Cynthia Shelton
and W. A. Sue I ton, Defendant.
7"N pursuance of an order of the Court of
X Common Pleas, made in the abofe
stated case, I will offer for gale before the
Court House door in Winnsboro, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER
Tiprt. within the lecral hours of sale, at
public outcry, to the highest bidder, the
following described property, to wit: ,
All that piece, parcel or tract of land
lying, being ana situate in Fairfield
County and State aforesaid on the waters
of Broad river, containing
ONE HUNDRED AN D SEVfcN ;
(107) acres, more or less, and bounded as
follows: Mm. (J. J. Smart, Hiss Elizabeth
Dawkins, J. K. Nevill and Wm. Kerr, reserving.
howeve*, a life estate in thirtyacres
of said land which had formerly
been set off to Defendant as dower.
TE1K8 of sale:
The whole of the purchase money to be
paid in cash, the purchaser to pay for all
necessary papers. R. H. JENNINGS,
Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C.
Winnsboro, S. C.,
November 7, 1889.
ll-9td
CLERK'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF FAIRFILD.
COURT OF COMMON PLBAS.
N. C. Robertson, as Administrator, vs.
Emeline Rembert, et aj.
IN porstianceof an order of the Court
ft* rv?mmrm Plfafl. made iu the
above stated case, i will offer for
sale before the Conrt House door in
Winnsboro on the j
FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER;
next, within the legd hours of sale, at
public outcry, to the highest bidder,
the following defecribed property to
wit:
All that piece, parcel or tract of land
lying, being and situate in the County
and State aforesaid, containing
FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY
(440) Acres, more or less, and bounded
by land of T. W. "Woodward, Estate
of 0. Woodward, TVm. Dunlap, and
lauds formerly belonging to Thos G.'
Robertson, and mote fully described
and indicated on th>3 plat thereof on
record in the office of Register of
Mesne Conveyance in Book XX, page
578: being the same tract of land
deeded by Thos. G. Rebertson to Emeline
Rembert, bv deed bearing date
March 16, 1868.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-third of the purchase-money to
be paid in cash, for the balance, a
credit of one and tyro years from the
day of sale, with interest from said
day of sale, payable annually, until
the -whole debt and interest be paid.
The purchaser to give his bond, secured
by a mortgage of the premises sold,
and to pav for all necessary papers.
B. II. JENNINGS,
Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C.
Winnsboro, S. C.,
Movember 7, 1889.
ll-9td
xAiiK <?k Personal pkopekty.
I WILL offer for sale, at my residence
in Winnsboro, on THURSDAY, the
21st DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1889, the following
described personal property, to wit:
One Suit Parlor Furniture, including
Piano and Carpet. Bed-room, diningroom
and Kitchen Furniture.
Also, my fine Blocded Brood Mars
Libby Land filly, i
Any of the abore will be sold at private
sale before the day of sale.
ll-Sfxtd R. J. McCARLEY. 1
V
: V
t
CLERK'S SALE. jr
TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. *
. COUHTY OP FAIRFIELD.
IOUKT OF COMMON PLEAS.
V. R. Doty & Co., Plaintiffs, vs. Joel
P. Fenley, et al., Defendants.
[N pursuance of an order of the Court T
of Common Pleas, inade in the
.bote stated case, 1 will offer tor sale, x
- * *? w. *
>efore the Court iiouaeaoor in mnn*- a
>oro on the e
jIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER 1
jext, within the legal hours of aale, at I
jubiic outcry, to the highest bidder, ]
he following described property, to t
r?it: \
All that tract of land situate in the
uouuty of Fairfield, State of South
Carolina, containing t
FIVE HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN j
and One-Third (613i) Acres, more or '
less, and bounded 011 the north by *
lands of John Lei tner; on the east by (
lands of G. L. Koon and Jno. R. Jones; ;
on the south by Little River, and on 1
the west by lands of Christian Leitner. 1
TERMS OF SALE:'
One-third of the purchase money to
be paid in cash, the Dalance on a credit
of one and two years from day of sale,
in two equal annual instalments, with
interest on said balance from day of
sale, payable annually with each instalment
as it falls due, until the
??* ?:J "L~I ? -p,,n .
wnuie ux kbiu: uamugc uc p<uu m j.uu,
to be secured by the bond or bonds of
the purchaser or purchasers and mortgage
of the premises sold; the purchaser,
or purchasers to pay for all
necessary papers.
R.H.JENNINGS,
Clerk'S Office, C. C. C. P. F. C.
Winhiboro, S. C.,
November 7,1889.
ll-9td
~~CLEBK'8 SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
James C. Carry, Plaintiff, tw. Robert
H. Carry, John B. Curry, Stafford
S. Curry, Charlos 1$. Carry, Eliza
Curry, Annie G. Curry and Frederick
Curry, Defendants.
IN pursuance of an order of the Court
of Common Pleas, made in tke
abore stated case, I will offer tor sale
before the Court IIou?e door in Winnsboroon
the
FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER
next; within the legal hoars of sale, at
public outcry, to the highest bidder,
the following described property, to
wit:
Alt' that certain tract of land, lying,
being and situate in the County and
State-aforesaid, containing
SIX HUNDRED AND FIFfY
acres! more or 1ms, and bounded by
UmU of P. M. B. Ilolly, William F.
v, .ieak>, Jacob G. Juo. \V. McM?ekin,
Willikui II. Itufl and lauds of lihc
Plaiutiff. TERMS
OF SJALEi"*" .. ;
One-third of the purchase money to
be paid in cash. The balance in two]
equal animal instalments wuu lmereai
from day of sale, payable annually, to
be secured by (be boud ot the purchaser
and a mortgage of tbe premises
sold. Tiie purchaser to pay for all
uecesiarv papers.
. ' R. U. JENNINGS,
Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C.
WIniisboro, S. C.
^November 7,1889.
SELLING OUT.
HAVING DETERMINED
IN THE FUTURE TO
CARRY ON AN
t
EXCLUSIVE PAXCK
?AND?
PLANTATION GROCERY STORE,
-'lOGETHER WITHHEiYY
HARDWARE,
\
I offer my stock of Shoes
ana Heavy Dry Goods at
; wholesale cost, without
freight, tor
?cash only ?
The attention of Country
Merchants is called to this
sale.
it. M. HUmc.
D.! LAUDERDALE.
fcdparte for Millinery.
Abe you studying youk best
.interest this fall? We hope so, for
!thafc weans that you will look at oor Millinery
arifl ask our prices before you purchase
your Winter llat.
HEW PiTTEBNS JUST BECEIVED.
Also fltctfe of our own design, equal to the
imported, at about half the prices. The
ricnest and finest Millinery yet exhibited.
Especial attention to making sr.d trimmine
to order. Correct styles u ( finest
workmanship.
LADIES/ MISSES' AND CHJLMK SEATS
a specialty with us, trimmed and untrimmed,
and to order.
Our Milliner is a First Class Artist
Call at the "Old Reliable."
T A TTTYI?T>n A T T?
I'. _L< A U l/Ulii/XLU u.
STOVES.
COOKING & HEAPING STOVES
always on hand.
Also, tinware, hollow-ware
Jars, Flower-Pots^and general bousoh/il/t
fiTmiahinir cooda.
> * ? ? ? a _
STOVES,.TINWABE, REPAIRED j
A- work guaranteed first class. Ererythingat
prices to suit the cime3.
When m town rive me a cali. Oi dooi
north of P. Landecke 1 <fc Bro.'s.
W. W. KETCHIN, Agt.
Sur-CftasortoJ. H. Cumminga.
Fine Seed Wtwt for Sale.
CALL AND EXAMINE SAMPLES AT
R. M. HUEY'S.
10- JAMES PAGAN.
?AST ALL PRECEDENT!
OVER TWO MILLIONS DISTRIBUTED.
f i - j - t -ix rt
jOUlsana tine .buttery uompairy.
Incorporated by the Legislature, for
Educational and Charitable purposes,
nd its franchise made a part of the presnt
State Constitution, in 1879, by an overwhelming
popular vote.
It? GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWNG3
take place Semi-Annually (June and
)ecem"ber). and its GRAND SINGLE NUM}?B
DRAWINGS take place in eacli of
he other ten months of the year, and are
ill drawn in public, at the Academy of
Susie, New Orleans, La.
"We do hereby certify that we s-apercts?
Tie arrangements for all the Monthly and
Semi-Annual Drawings of The Louisiana
State Lottery Company, and in per ton maniac
and control the Drawings themselves,
md that the same are conducted with honesty,
fairness and in good faith toward all
parties, and we authorize the Company to
this certijl' ice, with facsimiles of our
rignatures attached, in its advertisements.'*
, Commlftiioneri. ,
Wt the undersigned Banks and Bankets
will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana
Stat* Lotteries which may be presented at
our counters.
B. M. TWALHSLEY, Pres. Lou'na Xat. Bit.
PIE ERE LAXAUX, Pres. State Nat. Bk
A. BALDWIN*. Pres.Nev Orleans Xat. Bk.
CABL KOIIN, Pres. Union National Bk.
MAMMOTH DRAWING
At th# Academy of Music. New Orleans,
Tuesday, December, 17, 1889.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $600,000.
100.000 Tickets at Forty Dollars cacli.
Halves 820; Quarters 810; Eighths Si
Twentieths 83; Fortieths 81.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 PRIZE OF $600,000 IS icoo.ooo
1 PRIZE .OP 200,000 Is 200,000
1 PRIZE OP 100,000 is 100,000
1 PRIZE OP C0,OCO Is CO,000
t PRIZES OF 20,000 are 40 000
6 PRIZES OF 10 ooo are 5o,ooo
10 PRIZES OF 5,o00 are so,COO
25 PRIZES OF;2.000 arc 50 ooo
loo PRIZES OF Soo arc So,ooo
Dot7Penw rjin arc 120.000
*oo PRIZES OF -loo are 2oo|ooo
APrnOXIiTATION PRIZES.
loo Frizes of jl.coo are $100,000
loo Prizes or soo are so,000
loo Prizes of 4oo are 40,000
Two NCMBEU TfcKMlXAJ*.
1,993 Prizes of $200 are f3tt),G0o
3,144 Prizes amounting tJ *2,139,600
AGENTS WANTED.
. TTo? Clcb lUTEi, or any farmer informatloK
desired, write legibly 10 the undersigned,
clearly statin* your residence, with
State, County. Street and Number. More rapid
return mall delivery will be assured by your
enclosing an Envelope bearing your full address.
IMPORTANT.
AddreiS M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans La..
, er M. A. DAUPHIN.
Washington, D. C.
By ordinary letter .containing Moiiwy Order
issued by ?l Express Companies. Ne.v York
Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
Ate Registered Letters contains Carrencr to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANE,
New Orleans, La.
"RESEIIBEK. that the payment or
Prizes 19 ttVARAXTEED BY FOLK
\ATIO\AL BAXKS ot Ne w Orleans and
the Tickets are signed by the President or an
Institution, whose chartered rights are recognized
In the highest Corns, therefore, beware
or all imitations or anonymous schemes.
ONE DOLLAR is the price or the smallest
part or traction ot a Ticket ISSUED BY US in
any Drawing. Anything in our name offered
for less than a Dollar is a swindle.
('( >(,; v
plENUINE imported Otard,
Dupuy Co.'s 10 years
old
Cognac Brandy.
VJENU1NE imported Otard,
Dupuy Co/s 6 years old
ognac Brandy.
rjFTCTTTTN'F
Caliiornia Pure Grape teij
FIVE YEARS OLD.
FOR SALE BY
F. W. HABENICHT,
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.
W- L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GEXTLESEX. I
$3 SHOE FOR LADIES,
y ;Best in the world. Examine Ms
t5 00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOE.
$4.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE.
.?'..50 POLICE AND FARMERS'SHOE.
.$2.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE.
$2.25 WORK INGM A N 'S SHOE.
$2.00 and ?1.75 BOYS' SCHOOL-SHOES
Fraudulent when my name and pi ice arc
: not stamped on bottom.
W. JL. DOUGLAS, Brockton^ Mass.
FOR SALE BY
McMASTER, BRICE
& IvFTCHIN,
WINNSBORO. S. C.
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.
ALL persons hav'ng claims against the
late Dr. T. T. Robertson will present
the same, duly attested, to the undersigned:
and all persons indebted to the
said Dr. T. T. Robertson will make payment
to Mrs. Sarah P. Robertson, Execu-!
trix, or to the undersigned, who is duly
authorized to receive and receipt therefor. 1
HENRY N\ OBEAR,
Atty for Mrs. S. P. Robertson, Extx. !
10-29flx3
MONEY TO LOAN!
onREAL
ESTATE m PERSONAL SECURITY
-BY THEFAiRFiELD
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Monthly instalments of one dollar a
share dues on the First Tuesday of each
month; a penaltv attaches if not paid when
due . W. G. .JORDAN,
Secretary and Treasurer.
oil WaY tc
s s
Mouey is by saving it The way to
? ^ "t
your goods wnere you can get men
MONEY. Save yoar DIMES and
will save themselves.
D. A. IIENDRIX is closing out,
&
(Joods and hear his price*. He will positively
5-011 some money on what you. buy.
Don't think because you can't buy White and
Homespuns from us any cheaper than you cai
other merchants, that we are not sellinggood3 c
than thev arc: we all
Just trv hs on fin* I
SHOES, BLANKET;
will show you the n
boro. Talk is cheap,
D. -- A. -- H
FALL ANNOUI
I CONGRATULATE my customers upon tin
the season comes the. necessity of replac j
mflp.hjnps and household decorations; in view
your attention to the bargaius I offer: mdeer
goods is the goods themselves. I would have ;
only practical workman in the furniture bnsini
experience and knowledge of local tastes as
will find mine the large*? and handsomest
sn[>erior, my policy bein<r to sacrifice a margit
the confidence of my customer*.
I desire it to be known that I bundle 110 cbea
a low price and give the best ai tide tlu marke
short-sighted policy lor any merchant to make
at the expense of his reputation. My aim is h
bargains, but by the satisfaction that comes fi
wear, bo come to the First-Class Fnrcitnre S
bargains, and find more than one car-load fro
better anywhere. vVe are leading the trade, s
want more, so come and be convinced before
R. W.
B I <
' CLOTHING
On Tuesday, He
WE WILL COMMEXCK A
CXOTHIXG
WE WANT TO CLEAR OUT THIS DEPAfl
FORE OFFE
UNHEARD OF B
Our stock consists of Men's, Boy*.' and CI
Pants, elc., etc.. in fact a complete and fall M<
FIRST-CLASS C
Jon't buy until you see our stock and le:u
McMaster, Brice
i
- *' :;-;
E
We are again; this time ca
tention to our line of PARI
which are pret'y and durat
same time at pr.ccs that w
to bay.
Onr stock of FURNITUll]
and it will be to your inter
come to see ns before boy:i
J. J. GERI<
. ' V-:";. - ,? ' r... .
m-- - ? ^
) M?r '
it S
save it is to bny
. * ~ T P A ST
I iUi UIV
your DOLLARS
, Come and see bis
'5
-3
. \
-V - S*
zs
'
r save
Checked
11 from
heapcr
. i
v*-i
1
1
i
k?11 Homespuns at abont COST.
>RESS GOODS. CLOTHING,
> and PANTS' CLOTH, and we
tan that beats as aint in Winnsbot
work takes the boodle.
BNDRIX \
fCEMBNT.
- '*77;
2 return of rhe fall season. With
iner-t of old furniture, sewing
of these facts, therefore, I direct
1 the best advertisemen
^ou remember too that I am the
3SS, and have had a long business
to the selection of goods. You
stock of furniture., and with no
i for profits rather than sacrifice
;p goods as t</ quality, but sell at
I affords for the money. It i* a
a reputation for low price goods
o satisfy biners, not hv alluring
orn the test of goods by actual
tore, where you will get the best
tn which to select. You can't do
iiid the crowd is with us yet we
\ou buv elsewhere.
PHILIPS.
/ \ ^ i
. ' "
- SALE. 1
' 1
~ i
J'-,:.'
member If,
SPECIAL SALE OF
'
FOR ^Jj
{ ' ' ' -: t-'K '.'
'^gg^a pg
*?*S* C^O>
s
;TME5n\ AND WILL THEREIt
5$
v j
ARGrAINS.
Iiii<lrea\ Suit*. Oiwowt*, Erira
jck of
LOTHLNG. j
i
t ii
our prices. %
$
& K t k* I
Uing vour atLOR
SUITES
>le, and at the
ill enable >ou
E is complete
est to come to
S & CO,
V. 's ^"5
4
' ~y~3;
" ' '0*