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ILutJAL UNTELLKiENCE. \X'nilnVnvfltllhoT 3ft. I ; 1889 II ii cuuccua), aiuivuivu. ?, - - ? COTTON QUOTATIONS. Wixxsboro, No\r. 18.?Good middling, 9$: strict middling, 9 9-16; middling. 9?; strict low middliug, 9.4o. X? < .'.rfi ? Notice?Jno. J. Neil. Clerk. Land Sale?Jas. M. Blaia, Agent. A Big Sale?Mr?. J. D. McCarley. Sheriff's Sale?II. Y. Milling,S.F.C. Election Notice?J. C. Caldwell, Intendant. The Col ton Season and Coffin Debts ? J. M. Elliot^ Sr. DV Lieut brief!;. H ?Beef i? being sold on the streets at BH& marvelousiy low prices. H ?The rainfall from 2 p. m. Saturday to 8 a. m. Sunday was 2.75 inches. F ?hlr. Gibson who was badly cut, sometime a go has passed bevoud dan- j --Mr. A. Willifcrd will sell a large quantity of cottou seed to the oil W ?Old papers for sale at the office of P The News and Herald, 25 cents a ' hundred. ?Mr. William McDowell had his ^ - ' 1 ^ 1? -.i ft f 4 Ua ^jftpney ana pocsei uook tiuicu ?i me fair by some sharper. ?The train from Greenville, on Wednesday morning, carried 2,200 pleasure seekers to Columbia, ?Messrs. D^tv & Co. have sold 8000 bushels of cotton ceed to the oii mill. All from their own cotton. ?Mr. II. >W. Hauahan, who came for a holiday from the University, is, we are sorry to say, quite sick at his home. ?The weather despatches will be found on the The News And Herlad Bulletin until the new flag pole is erected. ?Dr. J. R. MciTaster, Jr., has sent to our office some cherries, the second ^ rrm r>f si irpf? in his ornvdpil. Thev are well matured. ?Mr. R. J. McCariey lias sold Miss Payne to Mr. S. B. Clowney of "VToodwoords. He still ha? Libbie L. and his filly on hand. ?Mr. Thomas Smith had his gin house burned with about twelve huudred bushels of cotton seed. Loss about $1000; no insurauce. ?The attendance at the fair from ^ this place was so large that the town looked deserted on Thursday. Everybody had a delightful time. ?The Gordon Light Infantry have received their new uniforms. It is tne uuuea oiaies regruauoii uuuuim. They have very fine white helmets. ?Col. E. R. Mclver was elected ^ president of the State Agricultural Society. Mr. N. C. Kobertson is a member ot the Executive Gommittec. ?A man has been selling- a patent lamp, which he claims will not explode. He sold one to Mr. Herman Landecker and on Wednesday it came very near bursting. ?Some miscreant, for some unknowiTTeason, poisoned Mr. "Wolfe's Vj 0n Thursday night. The dog ~ was found dead on the front door step on Friday morniug. -'-The weather bureau made a fail -t-r are in ineir pruuim iuus> u cuucsuoj. They prophesied rain, but the weather cleared off beautifully. The temperature at 4 o'clock fell 6 degrees. ? Our farmers are sowing a large crop of o?ts, the demand for seed in town having been unusually active. That early sown is up and looking well. Barley and rye also growing nicely. ? On Saturday it was reported in town that a man was lying dead in the park. The Sheriff promptly investigated the rumor, and as the result of the investigation found a negro man dead drunk. ?Max Sugenheimer furnished tlie large crowd of travelers to the Fair on Thursday morning with round trip tickets with an "'ease and elegance" that would, have been a credit to an oiaer nana at ine Dusmess. ?Messrs. \V. E. Doty & Co. have gathered and sold from 400 acres, 1.55 bales of cotton, and have realized throe or four dollars a bale more than from last year's crop in consequence of the higher price. They will get thirty-fire or forty baits more. ?It is currently rumored that Col. J. C. Haskell, the general counsel for - the C. C. & A. K. R., has resigned his position. We know not whether the rumor be true or not. It is generally believed at the caDital of the State where the Colonel resides. ?The exhibit sent down to the State Fair, and on which the county took the premium, was returned on Monday. A crowd collected around in front of the Court House with an air of pride about them, especially Mr. Hugh v "VVylie, who had carried it to the fair. ?The partly decomposed body of an unknown person ws.3 discovered near Chester on Tuesday and created ^ quite a sensation. The body was dvstro^d by the buzzards, so much so that identification was impossible, the oi>l/ thing certain being that the corpse was that oflTwhite person. ?The gin-hou?e of Mr. J. I?. Curlee caught fire on the lath inst., but fortunately it had attached one of the new fire extinguishers manufactured by Taylor & Cox, which promptly extinguisiied the flames, and thus saved Mr. Curlee's valuable piece of propA crty. * ?News reached here of the burning of the gin house of Mr. *W\ H. Robinson, in the Greenbrier section, which occured on Fridav, * morning about 10 o'clock. The origin of the lire is not reported. The loss besides building is 1000 bushels cotton seed and half bale of cotton and I machinery. ?The corner-stone of Mt. Ilermon ' Evan. Lutheran Church, now being; erectcd in Peak, will be laid on Tburs- ; day. the 28th in?tM (thanksgiving day) j at 11 o'clock a. m. llev. Prof. Fox ! will be assisted by several other :nin-1 isters, and the occasion will be one of interest. A coidial invitation is extended lo the public.? l\ak Xcics. \ i - ?Between Crown Prince on the turft, and some of our young men on the ash patb, the town is fast gaining a reputation for speed that will be hard to beat. We are reliably informed that several of the young men, who are devoted to alheletic exercises, cau run a measured hundred yards in Hi seconds by actual time. It is also stated that this shows an increase of three-fourth seconds, as the same runners took 12 seconds to accomplish this feat last summer. ?The splendid fall weather which has lasted the whole season has been worth a great deal co the farmers in matuiing and opening the bolls on the late cotton, indeed had the season been less propitious the crop generally would have been the lightest for years. Fields are seen in which there are thousands of bolls to open still, very little havii'<r been picked. This lateness in maturing accounts, in a great measure, for the short receipts, and the season of trade will be ex!e u:ed to tl e spring and not rushed iuto a few months in the fall as has generally been the case. ?Rev. TiT. M. Duncan leaves to-day (Tuesday) to attend the Annual Conference of the Methodist Church, which convenes in Camden. Mr. Duncan's congregation have become very much attached to him during his ministerial work here for the past year, and wc feel sure they together with his many friends outside of his own congregation earnestly hope Conference will see fit to reappoint him to this charge. We understand that the Congregation have petitoned the conference in mate the church at, this nlacc V"AVV "v " """ J. a station so that hereafter the pastor "will have charge of this church alone. Oust Arrived.? New crop New Orleans Molasses. * J. F. McMastbr & Co. A weeklr Letter from: the Old Country.?One of our old Fairfield emigrants to Tixas writes: "The Herald is a verv welcome visitor in our family every week; it is just like a letter from our old county every week" Special bargains.?From now until Saturday night D. A. Hendrix wili offer Blankets, Shoes and Heavy "Winter Goods at such low prices that it will pay everybody to give him a call. This will be your opportunity to buy good goods cheap. Conic and see us. A Big Sale.?I will sell ray large stock of Millinery Goods at coat. I propose to dispose of the entire stock by Qbristmas. It will pay parties to take advantage of this great opportunity. I want to quit the business. * Mrs. J. D. McCarley. Confirmed. The favorable impression produced on the first apperance of the agreeable liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a few years ago has been more than oonikmed-by- the pleasantof all wjqo have used it, and the success of the proprietors ana manuiaciures of the California Fig Syrup Cgmpany.* Notice.?The notes, books and accounts of P. Landeckei; & Bro., Agents, baring been attached by me as Sheriff, as required by law all parties indebted to them are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned. * H. Y. Milling, Sheriff. Tiiaxks.? The pilgrims to the Fair on the early regular Thursday morning's train, The News and EIerald among the number, were the recipients of grateful courtesies from Capt. Allison, the polite coudnctor of the C. C. & A. Railroad Company. When the conductors are put before the primary the captain can count solidly 011 the support of that crowd. Call and Get Them.?The exhibits which were carried from the Institute to the State Fair got back on Monday and the committee have placed them in the Conrt House until the owners call for them. We congratulate the Institute people on their success in Columbia in winning the $100 prize for the best County exhibit. We also compliment Hugh Wylie on the tasty arrangement of the articles exhibited made under his supervision. A Negro Shot.?A serious aud perhaps fatal shooting affair took place in the Iloreb neighborhood late Monday ? ?? ft . -.1 A I evening. 10m iHcuraw, coiureu, envi Rev. Henry Bell, colored; one charge was fired 111 his face, shooting out hi* eyes, and the other load was fired in back. There are conflicting statements about the cause of the shooting. Bell's case is thought to be hopeless. McGraw has surrendered himself to the Sheriff. Removing the Pole.?The weather flag pole having bccome rotten near, the ground was taken down Wednesday and will be spliced to a piece of oak timber and erected again, probanno? nnmoi' rvf the f'nnrf ITnilSf1 yard. The change in location will leare the middle of the street unobstructed. the lamp-post being also removed. We hope Maj. Pagan will be able to hold the elements in hand and continue the splendid fall weather even without the assistance of the flags. Fire Extinguisher. This is to certify, ihat last night our gin house caught fire from a hot box in the gin-head, and in a moment spread into cotton press,, over seed " * * 11 ^ cotton anu up ami uown me wan* m the house, and was burning fnllv five minutes when we turned 011 the Fire Extinguisher (controlled in this County by Messrs. T. W. Woodward, J. E. McDonald and others), and in one minute after the water began to flow through the pipes the fire was put out, and we were saved fully eight hundred dollars. We bought thi? cxtingui>her about a month s<ro, ami would [ not run a stcain gin a. day without one. Curler & 17iff, * Rock ton, Fairfield Co. November 16,1S89. I Personal.?Messrs. II. L. Elliot?, Jr., H. W. Ilauaijan, Otis Withers, of thellnniversiiy, preferring to spend the two days holiday given lor Fair Week at their homes, came np on Tuesday. Miss Emily Thomas, of Ridgcway, is visiting in town. Mrs. Brown, of liidgew ay, has been visiting in town. Miss Beulah Davis, of liidgeway, ? j* i - .i T>?^ paia oer menus 111 me x>uiu. a jivjuj visit. Miss Mary F. McMaster lefi 011 Wednesday to par Miss Carrie FlennikeD, of Chester County, a visit. Mrs. Holbrook Rion, who lias for several months been on a visit to her relatives in Va.f returned home on Sunday. Mr. AV. H. Flenniken left on Monday for Chester on business. Deatii of Trof. DeHerradora.? Pi of. J. B. DeHerradora died, or. Thursday night, at his home in town, of consumption. Prof. DeHerradora was a native of Spain, but has been in this country for a number of years, and married a lady of Lexing ton County, S C. lie was an artist of some talent, his business being writing teacher and photographer. His pen drawings* were finely executed a d tastefully conceived. In politics Pi. -f. DeHerradora was a staunch Democrat, and in 187G was the active leader of a club of redshirts m Lexington and was appointed trial justice by Gov. Hampton. His Sou' European blood always warmed up on memorial days when the battles of the Confederacy wpre fongbt over again, and the ladies of Winnsboro will recall the beautiful sentiments which he prepared for decoration purposes. The deceased leaves a wife and four children. The funeral services were held at the Methodist Church Friday ..i. i w* evening Hfc -St u uiuvjk. ) >. in. i. caw cu his ashes. Fairfield Ahead. Columbia, S. C., November 13? [Special.]?Hugh Wylic carries off the one hundred dollar prize on institute exhibits. Z>. It. ELKIX KILLED. Alston, S. C.,November, 14.? [Special.] ?D. It. E'kin, in attempting to get otl the freight train at Peak's this morning was thrown under the wheels which severed both iegs from his body. He lived a short while after the accident. The exact particulars of Mr. Elkin's death cannot be learned. A getuleman from the country says thai he heard that Mr. Elkins wa^ riding on a freight train from Alston to Peak statiou, and in attempting to jump off had his right leg broken below and above the knee, and left leg above the knee. He was taken to his home and was ratioisH up to the time of his death, -*fbich occurred at 4 o'clock. The following is the account of the accident as given by the Peak Xems: Thursday about 1 o'clock our town was severely shocked by a sad, painful accident which occurred to Mr. D. R. Elkin, of Alston.-y He had crossed A?a?v? A lof at* f a T>??oL? am K* 4nr^f V VCi UWU1 AIOIVU IV JL van, vu uiu ** train from which he attempted to jump while it wa3 moving, and, falling between the wheels which passed over his legs jast above the knees, had both legs crashed to pieces. Dr. J. Iv. Chapman was called, and rendered all possible aid uutil he could be ^removed to his home, where he died within half an hour's time. The bereaved family have our sympathy. COUNTY NEWS. RIDGE'WAY. November 13.?James Moore and Abe Tucker, two negroes, entered Mr. S. C. Moore's residence, in the Smyrna neighborhood, on W. B. Hogan's place, on last Snnday evening while the family were at tea and stole $62 from a bnreau drawer. These two were suspected of the crime and were taken before Trial Justice Hein?, and on Mr. Moore's promise to withdraw the prosecution aud liberate them they confessed the crime, and produced the money to the cent, whereupon they were released after promising to quit the country by Friday next. Oar section is well represented at the Fair. CENTRKVILLE. November 12. This community has been considerably cxerciscd over a pretty large thiefr. The facts are ?bout as toiiows; on ounuay mgui last when Mr. S. C. Moore was away from home and his family in the kitchen at supper one Abram Tucker (colored) entered his house and took from his bureau drawer $62.18 and made his way to the woods with the same, where he deposited it in an old stump hole. The next morning, from his aciions suspicion rested on him| by every one that saw him. Mr. 6. C. Moore sent to Mr. E. II. ileins, Trial Justice, took out a warrant who sent his efficient deputy and had him arrested with his aider and abetter one Jos. Moore (colored.) The citizens of the community gathered in after the .--rrest and tried to get them to confess but without succcss they were carried the next morning before Trial Justice Ileines, who in stern and Dositive manner caused them to I 4T chai.ge I heir minds. Th?*v then made a lull confession i.nd were brought back by the deputy and followed by a largo concourse of people entered the woods and exhumed the full amount without the loss of a cent from its hiding place. It was then dccided that Abram Tucker and Jos Moore pay all costs and leave the State by Friday noon they are now at this writing wending their way to climes more salnburous. I Last Saturdav night. Mr. D. Branr> ! ham lost a bee gum and a gander. Pretty low down stealing. I think a good shot gu:i in the hand-t of a man . ?i.?f ?.nr>U urnnlrl froo i>ir? ormi Iliac >? V/IUU U--V 11) ? vvnv* ..WW munity of the midnight prowlers. Corn is nil pretty well gat lit-red. Cotton very short; about one half crop. Shootii g matches are the order of the day, one every Saturday. You can hear the bang of the gun far into the night. VTATEKEE. We hare a very fine school in this section which has been recently started. and a verv i-fficient teacher, Mr. I Davidson Douglass. He believes in using the rod. A very amusing incident occurred a low days ago, which illustrates his mode of dealing with his scholar?. A little boy had been threatened a flogging, and became very much insensed, and thought the teacher was so mean that he needed a prayer for his special benefit; so at night aftir invoking blessing on his parents, prayed for his teacher, saying he was mean that he needed his prayer. COTTON IX NOVEMBER. The Monthly Report of the United States Department of Agriculture. Washington, November 11.?The November returns of the department of agriculture show a remarkable variation in the condition in different localities. In South Carolina and Virginia the season has been very short and excessively wet, and the plant seriously injured by long continued rains in the season of blossoming. Tennessee reports injury to the crop by wet weather, lack of cultivation, and early frosts during the past month. In these States the crop is much worseJ than that of last year. Elsewhere the crop is comparatively lof.T penr>piallv from South Carolina to Alabama, with a larsre growth of weed. In low lands early frosts hare injured the crop east of Mississippi, while uplands in the Southern belt are still green. West of the Mississippi in a large portion of the area there had been no frosts. Weather for picking has been remarkably favorable, assur- j ing the gathering witbcc.t waste of all that is opened in excellent condition.. The fiber is grading comparatively high, notwithstanding adverse conditions arising from abnormal disfttf\ bntion of moisture, aflecting the; growth and fruitage. I Indications of yield per acre, by county correspondents, are about 3 per cent higher than last year. So much still depends on future killing frosts, and sunny weather for opening and gathering, that the result cannot be known very closely until after Christmas. There has not been severe general loss by caterpillars and boll worms, though the damage in ccrae localities has been serious. advice to mothers. Mrs. Wiublow's Soothing Stkuj' snould always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferei at once; it produces natural, quiet sW;ep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "blight as a 1-utton." It is very pleasanl to taste. It o/vsvtl.ae tlia nViilfl cr>fton< tlio (YIIITIS. flllAVS DUUUICO l/JiV* V uiiuj <?\sa.vk/?*w ?*?v ^ , . all pain, relieves wind, reflates the bowels, and is the best known remed} for diarrhoea, whether arising from teethinv 01 other causes. Twenty-live cents a. bottle Juue25txly * FOR SALE OR RENT. TWO Stores in the Town of Winnsboro adjoining each other, the propertv of Mrs. T. R. Roberlson and now occupied as stores by Mr. Her.drix and by Mr. Wolfe. HENRY X. OBEAR. Atty. for Mrs. T. R. Robertson. Il-9?law3w NOTICE. j I HAVE obligations to meet, and in order to do so, it is absolutely necessary for my debtors to promptly come rorwara and settle up with me. I hope this notice will be sufficient. ll-Gx$2w W. G. ROACHE. The Cotton Season! and Coffin Debts. WE have on our books several hundred dollars which is much needed now. Customers will please call and settle as this is the cotton season and more easilypaid nov. than any other time. W. C. Beaty is authorized to collect these debts. ll-16f5A-i J. M. ELLIOTT, Sr. NOTICE. Office of County Commissioners, j 15th "November, 1889. $ I DO hereby certify that the following statement of the number of days of service and of the number of miles of travel for which each.membe^of the Board of County Commissioners has been paid since the annua' report up to the 1st November, 1889, is correct, viz.: Days. Miles. II. A. Glenn 9" 220 J. T. Stewart IS 247 Jno A. Stewart 97 2,324 Jno. S. Catlicart 100 2,833 Jno. IlolliS 83 3,254 JNO. J. NEIL, ll-l?flxl Clk. Bd. Co Com. t.ixrn sat.P,. ON THE SECOND MONDAY IN DECEMBER, between the hours ol 11 a. ir. and 1 p. m., at Woodward, as Agent for John Phinney and Margaret Boyd, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder the plantation known as the "Phinney Tract," about two miles south of Woodward on the C. C. & A. R. R, and containing 1G5 acres, more or less. Terms?One-half cash and the balance payable in one year at 10 per cent, interest. Titles reserved until whole amount is p^id. I invite inspection of the place and am authorized to sell nrivatelv prior to date of public sale if terms can" be agreed on. J AS. H. BLAIN, 11-20x2 Agent for the Heirs. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of sundry executions to ine directed, I will offer for sale, within the legal hours, at the store lately occupicd by P. Landecker & Bro., Agent*, at Winnsboro, S. C., on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, and the days following until the entire stock is disposed of, the following-described property, to wit: All the stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Cap?, Notions and Store Fixtures, including Safe, Levied upon sis the property of P. Landecker & Bro. at the suit of Garfunkel Bros, et ah agiinst P. Landecker & Bro., Agents. Terms of Sale?Cash. II. Y. MILLING, Sheriff's Officc, S. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., Nov. 13, 1889. 11-1412x2 MUNICIPAL TAX LEVY. THE Town Council or Winnsboro lias made the following lew for the year 1889: Three (3) mills on all the taxable leal and personal property within the corporate limits of the town of Winnsboro, and two (52) dollars as commutation for street tax. ?aid taxes shall be due and payable from the 15th of November, 1889, to the first day of January, 1S90. By order of Council: if 12 I, N. WITHERS, Clerk, INSURANCE NOTICE. THE ijnder>ig!ipd, representing the Knoxville ami other Insurance Com; panies, is prepared to take risks on riwelings, cotton, merchandise, gin-houses, etc. A clioro nf thii r?f Mif? nit.iypnc ' I .X V* " -,,w ??.?w..w I of the countv and town is solicited. 9-12 " W H. KERR, A^ent. Pftfr IB 1 w aam ^ HSBK O.&O.TEA The Choicest Tea Zrer Offered. PERFECTLY PURE. A MOST DELICIOUS BEYEBAGE. TRY IT. Yet Till zortr aro asf otto; ftcilitj narer rvitzIt it the Hkheest Geadz Leas-, picked from Tilfltito+inriB OTI/3 on?.raT?fc^**l fcbflOlUtclV 1 pure and iree from all adulterations or coloring I matter. The packages are hermetically sealed j *nd warranted full weight. It is more econ- j omical in use than the lower grades. Oriental & Occidental Tea Co., L't'd;, Head Office, 35 Burling Slip, Hew TorJc. For sale by all tfce best Gcocoxs. McMASiSI:, BRICE & KETCDIX, Winnsboro, S. C CALVIN BRICE & CO., ll-6fxly Woodward, S. C., BIG, LITTLE, YOUNG ASH OLD. v' Z GENTLEMEN: Do nut wear out your shoe soles looking for Clothing. You surely have found out that we have the BOfeS LINE IN THE BORO. Children's Suits from $1.05 up to $8.50. Boys' Suus from $2.49 up to $16.25. Men's Suits from $2.76 up to $27.50. LOOK AT OUR $10 SUITS. In Overcoats we don't think we we have any opposition. The largest stock of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS ever shown in this town. Remember Q. D. WILLIFORD & CO. A BIG SALE. V. T OFFER FOR SALK FOR T1IE JL next \ :s<? \ a?o V my entire stock of MILLIJ&ERY "N GOODS at cost. Als? Show Cases Mirrors, etc. Also a High-Arm Davis Sewing Machine, entirely new, will be sold at low figures. Persons indebted to mc will please call and settle th t ir 1 s. 5IKS. J. 1>. M'CABLE*. ELECTION NOTICE. Whereas, a number of the citizens of the Town of Winnsboro, South Carolina? at least equal to one-third of the number of votes cast in the next preceding municipal election in said town?have petitioned the Town Couneil of Winnsboro aforesaid, in writing, to hold an election upon the question of "license" or "no license" for the sale of intoxicating liquors in said town, as provided in Section 1746 of the General Statutes of this State. Now, therefore, pursuant to the provisions and requirements of said Section u*o, Ltuuct: is nereuy yivcn tuab au tioix will be held at the Town Hall of the Town of Winnsboro aforesaid on MONDAY, the SECOND (2nd) DAT OF DECEMBER, 1889, for the purpose of submitting to the qualified voters of said Town of Winnsboro the question of "license" or "no liceuse" for the sale of intoxicating liquors in said Town of Winnsboro.. The polls will open at nine o'clock A. M. and will close at four o'clock P. M. of said Monday, December 2, 1889. The books of registration will be opened at the Town Hall on the Wednesday, on/1 T7rl/lav novt rvrofpr?! rt or tVi<? l uuiouaj anu jliiuwj uva? y*? day herein appointed for holding said election. The following persons have been appointed managers of said election, viz.: John H. Propst, William S. Rabb and Joseph W. McCreight. These persons who desire to vote in favor of a license for the sale of intoxicating liquors will vote a written on.printed ballot containing the word "License"; and those who desiie to vote in favor of "no license" for the sale of such liquors will vote a written or printed ballot containing the words ".No License." J. C. CALDWELL, Intendant I. N. Withers, Clerfc. Winnsboro, S. C., Nov. 15,1889. SALE OF LAND. AS Agents of J. T. Dawkins, we will offer for sale bdfore the Court House door in Winnsboro, S. C., to the highest ? \fAVn A V TV TIT? UltlUCl', UIl UZC X1 inoi J1V.1VAJ. CEMBEK, all iL.it tract of land, Ivinp, being and .si-u.ue in the County of Fairfield and Stale of South Carolina, containing ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY (150) ACRES, more or less, and bounded by .lands of Fannie Powell, Jos. K. Alston and others, known as the "Bell Place," which tract was conveyed to J. T. Dawkins by W. A. Huey, as heir-at-law of Mary C. Smith, nee Bell. Terms?One-half cash, the balance 011 a credit of twelve months with interest from day of sale, to he secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises. Parties wishing to buy at private sale can see the undersigned before the day of sale. A. S. & W. D. DOUGLASS, ll-l 2f 1x2 Attorney. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. ALL persons hav;ng claims against the Jate Dr. T. T. Robertson will present the lame, duly attested, to the undersigned: and all persons indebted to the said Dr. T. T. Robertson will make payment to Mrs. Sarah P. Robertson, Execu41.yv ralir* ic /liilxr UlA, U1 IU ".lie UllUUSI^ilbU, ? IIU w v?u.j *u horized to revive and receipt therefor. IIENRY N. OBEAK. Att.y for Mrs. S. P. Robertson, Extx. 10-29flx3 SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. JWILL 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. 1 - * * ? "? - T? -\r^ Also, my line uiooaeu jh*i? Libby L and filly. Any of the abo\'e will bt sold at private sale before the dav of sale. ll-jfxtd R. J. McCARLEY. TWO MILLION DOLLARS rpO loan to farmers, on improved farms, j. in any amount, from one -o five years. Ruv your supplies for cash, and avoid liens .at ruinous rates. Apply to j 31 ELTON <fc MELTON", Columbia, S. 0., Or N. W. BROOKER, 10-24fxlm Ridge Spring, S. C. i | OJJE Wjlf Money is by saving if". Th< vour goods where you can MONEY. Save your Dli! will save themselves. D. A. HENDRIX is clos Goods and hear his prices. He will p< yon some money on what you buy. juirtJ- Kortonoo tmii Aon'f linr WF JL/UI1 L I Ui IIIX T VU v II , Homespuns from us any cheaper than other merchants, that we are not selling than they are; Just try hs on SHOES, BLA will show yoi boro. Talk is D. ? A. ? STATK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, county of fairfield, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Elizabeth C. Robertson, Plaintiff, against Cora J. .Robertson, William R. Robertson, Elizabeth Robertson, Thomas R. Robertson, junior, and Julia. Robertson, Defendants. ?Summons. For Belief. Complaint not Served. * ***- ?-? , vmfl A -DAvr1 A \ftrn I I TO THE U1LXSL2\V^?\ AO Auvii.' YOU ARE HEREBY summoned and required to answer the Complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk "of the Court of Common Pleas for the said County and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Complaint on the , subscriber, at his office, Wirmsboro, South Carolina, within twenty days '-after the service hereof, exclusive of "tKe" of such service; and if you fail to answex^th^Complaint^itJjin the time aforesaid, the plMsitUE- in this action will apply to the Court forthe relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated 9th October, A. D. 1839. H. A. GATLLARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. To the Defendants, Cora J. Robertson, Thomas R. Robertson^"unior, Elizabeth Robertson and Julia Konerrson: Take notice that the Summons in this action, of which the foregoing is a copy, and the complaint in this action were 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 9th day of October, 1SS9. This 9tn day of October, 1889. H. A. GAIL LARD, Platntiff's Attorney. 10-10x6t wagons: I buggies! "IfTE OFFER FOR SALE FOR THE W NEXT SIXTY DAYS Wagons and Buggies at a close margin for cash. We sell the celebrated Tennessee fop, And are sole aeents in this territory for , the well known CUB Mil CO.'S BUGGIES. A nice line always on hand. We are still in the lead as rhe Low Price Cash Groaaw CfAva KJUXJ1. V/. W.R. DOTY &CO.j flQGNA.fj . ( Q.ENUINE imported Otard-: Dupuy Co.'s 10 years old Copac Brandy. Q.ENU1NE imported Otard, Dupuy Co.'s 6 }-ears old Cognac Brandy. GENUINE Mniia fun Crip Bradv 1 U FIVE YEARS OLD. FOR SALE BY F. W. HABENJCHT, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. ? vcrxv tn save it is to bnv get them for the LEAST ES and your DOLLARS iing oul. t'lomc and ace his ositivelv save iifp and f!her?.ked you can from goods cheaper we all sell Homespuns at about COST, fine DRESS GOODS, CLOTHING, NKETS and PANTS' CLOTH, and we > thn man ihah hpafa ns aint in Winns cheap, bat work takes the boodle. HENDBIX EDMUNDS' Riff itain Horn ?-C3 O ? OPPOSITE GBAND'CENTRAL HOTEL. COLUMBIA, S. C. I BEG M> OFFER TO THE CITIz3ds oBCairfield an for Fall and Winter. My purchases | have been made from first hands, and my prices will be found as loy as any house South. 2,000 yards 40-inch Wool Suiting, at 25c. 2,000 yards 38-inch Seripe Suiting", at _ _ JCc. I ^ ^ ^ \ z,ow varus uray i? isnnei?, oo-iucn at 25 c. 100 pairs 10-4 Grey Blankets, at 69c. 100 pairs 10-4 White Blankets, at 69c. 50 pairs 11-4 All Wool Blankets $4139, . worth $6.00. -This is a Big DriveJ: Fall line of Shawls, Lap Robes and Comforts. Bfljs' (Mil lepllit. 50 Suits at 98c.i 25 Suits at $1.25. 50 Suits at $2.00.5 75 Suits at $2r38.i 25 Suits from $3.00 to $7.00. Young Men's Sacks and Cutaways in latest styles. HATS! HATS! 5 (1rt7on KTT.TC FT ATS. all lafest stvleg. at $2.98. This Hat astonishes the natives. All bav who see it.. My line of STIFF "and SOFT HATS* cannot be surpassed for style and price 8. I shall appreciate a call or send me your order. Very respectfully," , R. H. EDMUNDS, JR. 10-8- . , . ... j ' MARY'S LAMB, Mary had a little lamb, It's fleece was white as whiting, A rm IITOPV txrhnro wpnt The lamb it went a riding. What made the lamb love riding'so? " The envious carriage dealers cry; . Oh! Wagon Co.'s rigs so easy go, The Mary did reply. Young man, your pretty gentle girl, To you for life may bind. And make her follow at your call, If of baggies, you buy their kind. And after you bind her, come again and see our Fire Dogs, Shovels, Tongs, Woodware, Knives and Forks, Spoons," etc. . We have left over a few nice summer T V\.. n ^ linMIah T>i lyUbLCIO, ttl UU3U MiMlCl 1VUUCO in great variety, $2.50 to $10.00. Persons indebted to ns will confer a favor by calling, and at least let us know whether to send to them for the amount. Whether large or small, remember we WANT it. WINNSBORO WAGON COMPANY WANTED. 66 2-3 Ik BEESWAX. FOR SALE. Ann <WI tot stud Ham i/iiu UiiiUiii uuiiu u'uu iiu/mvi-'ui W. E. AIKEN. - i BEATY'S CORKER. ] if - GROCERIES \ 1 iFOR CASH- 1 ?-a.T? ' BEATY'S CflBiR I . ' - :WILL BE NECESSARY TO SELL J these Goods..* Those who see will be satisfied by sight and touch that they are in all respects the best Goods. The . -' M prices will be the LOWEST CASH P1IGK. f $ Oar stronghold will be to get bayert ~-M to iook at our Goods. Their own J i ?III nn./>Xecc MB juugmeui win iubj*.c iuclu pmnu-y??jj Give Us a Chance. H - m . v We invite the people of Fairfield to come and see oar Goods and get oar prices. We intend to compete with any market, and this we say with no intentional bluff. Don't buy our goods for friendship' sake. We want your trade on purely business principles. BEST GOODS at LOWEST PRICES. BRING THE CASH. I ( mm ' i ...V; SPECIAL, JlTTEIHLIOK ! -Faraers' Aim- I * . We have a few rolls of Southern made PINE STRAWv BAGGING o? ; exhibition and for sale at our .Grocery. The suddIy is limited, bnt jf it.plewef we will 'exert ourseiVe* 'toget alfwt can. Respectfully, ' '* J. 1 BEffi L 81 * - - ' > . . - . . \ % HAVING DETERMINED . IN THE-FUTURE-TG CARRY ON AN EXCLUSIVE FJJTCn . Y ^.v.. -ANDrr,^ PLANTATION GROCERY STOKE, ' ~TOGETH?R WITH? HEAVY HARDWARE, ^' * J. * . ^ I offer my. stock-. off Shoes and Heavy Dry- Goods^afr wholesale eos^'with-* ^ f - ^A?* - 'J* UUl 1U1 ?gash'ONLT^ ' .. > i'& T? * ,? . 7~\T??v A The attention* bf Cotrtttiy Merchants is called -tcuJhis . sale. ,r ^ R. M. HUEY. .;C jj Tv 1 1 TTrvT^TV i??^ I V i). LJlUMUMLk taipto teller ;| . . . ? - ** -'-- , J A RE YOU STUDYDfG YOTJB BEST xl interest,this fall? We-hopeso, format means that you .will look at our Mil hnery and'ask our prices l)efore you - ?q chase your Winter Hat j:ew pattebns just receiyeix Also those of our own design, equal to the i. imported, at about half the prices. - The* richest and finest Millinery vyet exhibited. - Especial , attention to making andtrimming to order; Correct styles * j < finest , workmanship. ladies; misses' m chjlbkk hats . r* v*. -* a specialty with us, trimmed and. uo-. - . trimmed,'and to order. " : -Our Milliner is a First Class Artist r' Call at the "Old Reliable." - N J>. LAUDERDALE. , f* *-:V 'A ' * : W- L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GEATLEIIEK. $3 SHOE FOB LADIES, ?2 tBest in the world.1 Examine bis $5 00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOE. 14-00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE. . $.'{.50 POLICE AND FARMERS' SHOE. $2.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE. $2.23 WORKINGMAN'S SHOE. $2.00 and $1.75 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES Fraudulent irhen my name and price are not stamped on bottom. W. li. DOUGLAS, Brockton* Mass. ^ FOR SALE BY . , : MeM ASTER, BRICE &KFTCHIX. WiyySBORO. s. c. TfTTfl T> A TOT?. ~*r * fond ?m * 11 * " ? X". JtOOTOU?, W? MWIBnt ArfrerUaiccBarMK (10 8prao? SCWi^ ^vetrUiaf mumotf nv in wdo ftfmi yobfi ?' '/ ' "'' S.