University of South Carolina Libraries
f nBHMnMHMDHMnHI THE JEWS AND HERALD. ' SUPPLEMENT. | COTTXTY STAR ROUTES. 14146. Fro? Cornwell, by Halsellville, Crosbyville, Wolling, Feasterville, Buckhead, and Albior to Cornwell, six times a wee . Leave Cornwell daily, except Sunday, at 6 a. n?. Arrive at Cornwell by 7 p. in. 14177. From Winnsboro. by Rion, Horeb, and Kabb, to Long Run, twice a week. Leave Winnsboro MonDav and Friday at 8 a. m. Arrive at Long Run by 3 p. in. Leave Long Run Tuesday ar.d Saturday at 8 a. m. Arrive at Winnsboro by 3 p. m. 14178. From Ridgeway, by Longtown, Camden, and Smyrna, to Kidgeway, twice a week*. Leave Ridgeway Monday and Friday at 6 a.m. Arrive at Camden by" 2 p. m. Leave Camden Tuesday and Saturday at 6 a. m. Arrive at Ridgeway by 2 p. m. 14171*. From Winnsboro to Flint Hill, twice a week. Leave Winnsboro Wednesday and Saturday at 8 a. ni. Arrive at Flint Hill by 12 : m. Leave Flint Hill Wednesday and Saturday ac 1 p. in. Arrive at Winnsboro'by 5 p. m. 14180 From Alston, by Jenkinsvillc and Long Run, to Monticello, six times a week. Leave Alston daily, except Sunday, at 1 p. m. Arrive at Monticello by 4 p. ni. Leave Monticello daily, except Sunday, at 8 a. m. Arrive at Alston" by 11 a.m. 14228. From Columbia, by ilira, Pleasant, Lever, and Jennings, to Horeb, twice a week, i eave Columbia Tuesday and Saturday at s a. m. Arrive at Horeb by 5 p. m. l.eave Horeb Monday and Friday at 8 a. m. Arrive at Columbia by 5 p. ih. cazny case aqajs. The Shady Grove Alliance has Something to say About Solicitor McDonald's reply. To one not familiar with the Ben Calvin case, it appears that Solici'or McDonald had a complete walk-over. Yet if the reader will lend us one end of his attention we will give a few stubborn facts regarding said case, and J leave it to vein judgment to say :f it does not look like crookedness some where. About the loth of September *89, this Alliance wrote Mr. McDonald, asking why a certain case of bigamy in this neighborhood, that was reported at February term of court, had not been dealt with. Eight or ten days after we received his answer, here is a part of it. "In regard to the caso I can simply say that it was referred by ait order of the presiding Judge to a Trial Justice to hold a preliminary examination, bind over witnesses and deiendant to AWVSAAM V* ikf ( *i\*\ AHA 1 uypcai aL Lnc vuui i vi kjisooiuuo If be has not donef: so, and If you or auy member of the Alliance will make the proper affidavit I will have a rule issued against him at the next term of Court in Chester to show cause why he should not be j-ttached for conumpt in violation of the order of the Court made in the premises." "And if the Alliance is really anxious that the matter be disposed of 1 hope that they will not fail to give me their hearty co-operation." October 12, another letter received in which Mr. McDonald says: In reply will say that when your former letter was recived 1 thought you referred to a case presented by "the grand jury of Chester Counry, as you did not give the names ol any of the parties, nor even the name of the Trial Justice. Hence I wrote you under a misapprehension of the facts. You gave the names in your last letter and I hare examined report of the February grand jury *89." He tells us the parties are mentioned but 110 HLmes of witnesses. Now here is a copy of the document that was presented, or read before thu grand jury in February 1889. "Ben (Jalvin bad been living with Lizzie Calvin before emancapation and up to the time he married Nancy, the 31st of January 1888. Nancy is the wife of Frank Shannon lawfully married, although she may not have been Jiving with Frank for sometime previous. A warrant was issued for the Darties on the 4th day of February 1888, they fled to North Carolina, Ben came back and ' put in his time partly here; finally in the latter part of tho year Nancy came back and they are now both liring in this county near Blackstock. Lewis Stevenson penormed the last ceremony, knowing both parties to be married. Lizzie Boyle?, Lizzie Wilson, Ned I Wilson and Ann Williams were wit- I liesses to the second marriage." It seems strange that these parties knowins: there had been a warrant issued. and a constable had made an effort to arrest them, should come back to the same neighborhood after a few months. Perhaps the following will partly account for their return- About the 4th of February '88* a Trial Justice issued a warrant for them, a few days after he was in Winoshoro, aud here is the [ substance of a conversation between J him aud the Solicitor. j Solicitor : Have you been approached on the Ben Calvin case? Trial Justice: I have. His former wife, I believe, came to me and bad a warrant issued. I tried to arrest tf ie parties, but they left the State. Solicitor: Well, is in town. and he says this darkey owes him a good deal, and he woo Id like to h; iye the case put off until fall. Now we do uot 6ay positively " that this case never came to light, "sin iply l>ecause one influential man expre seed a wish to have it remaiu qniet f? -r a while, but we do say it did remar a so for about one rear, then we se<: by grand jury's report, that there is 8' /mp- * toms of "blood on the moon" a gain. s Yet when the matter is investigat ed it teems the grand jury has made a very small mistake in neglecting to take any notice of wittnesses, by the war not altogether new with Fairfield jiauujui)'. ? It might not be out of order to ex- *" plain the Chester County part. The Blackstock office is known as B lackstock*, Chester County, yet the ?ofSce has been on the Fairfield ?ide for several years. This might have led Mr. McDonald to think this Alliance was in Chester County. Yet the Clerk of Court in Chester says there was no case of bigamy reported in February 18S9, the d?te we mentioned when first Mr. McDonald was appealed to for information regarding this peculiar case. Now, Mr. Solicitor, if we understand what words mean you have endeavored to throw mud at some one I or two of our members. If this inter* pretation of your article is correct, we ask this of you, the next time you have occasion to write this Alliauce, please spot the men by name, as we think this the most honorable waytto j tackle one who needs overhauling, j (Signed) J. H. Neil. President pro tem. J. B. Morrison, Secretary. ! November 16. ORDINANCES. | The ordinance regulating the sale of i rtch in fhp irnvirnnrfltn limits of the town of Wiiinsboro, 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 within the corporate limits of the town I of Winnsboro, without first obtaining [a license from the Town Council, which license shall be granted upon the payment of tw'enty-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 raisAot/tliinnr AV nrA/lnAflAn iii^j vaivmug VA vuuw^vu* 5. That from and after the passage of this Ordinance it shall not be law- J ful 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 in- j tent to sell the same witliin said cor- j porate limits, or to ship the same for sale to places outside the corporate limits, any chickens, turkeys, dncks or other poultry, eggs, butter, fruit, fish, ! game or other vegetables, not of their own raising, catching or production. 6. Any person violating any of the provisions of this Ordinance shall, on conviction thereof, be fined]not exceeding the sum of ten dollars, or be imprisoned not exceedmg ten days in ai* +nnrn miqrvl~V?rmCP liiu wvuii(/jr jau vi vv n u ^uuiu for each and every offence. At a meeting of the Town Council on November ii, 1889, Section 24 of the Ordinances of the Town of Wiimsboro, was amended by adding after the word offence on the fourth line, the following: "Or be imprisoned at the discretion of the Council." so that | the whole section as amended shall j read as follows: Sec. 24. 1. Be it further ordained, That it shall not be lawful for any person to permit any female of the dog 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 line immediately after notification. J. C. CALDWELL, InteHdant. I. N. "Witheks, Clerk. fjOG-KAn ^ ENUTNE imported Otard, Dupuy Co.'s 10 years old x Q^ENUINE imported Otard, Dupuy Co.'s 6 years old Cognac Brandy. GENUINE fl IV n r\ Tk \ uiiTm m wape mij FIVE YEARS OL?>. I FOR SALE BY F. W. HABENICHT, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. WISHING Tn Mflh n fHiflMR 1U ILLUliU U UUUUgU IN M Y BU SINESS, I WILL SELL A1LL MY FANCY j Shelf Groceries at and under cost. Also ill Crockery and Glass* are. ] BRINGjYOU R CASH tnd get bargains, FEES I LUCEKN and iPlNACII rjEED&iusftiia time. 8. & WOl iFE. ' THE WINNSBORO BAR. _ SANDERS, HANAHAN k ATHCART, ' . ATTORNEYS-AT - LAW, WINNSBORO, S. e. Praeticee in al the State and UaiUd Sates CourtsBfOffice upstairs in Bank building JAS. GLENN McCANTS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, So. 1 LAW EAJTGE, WINXSBORO, S. C. HTPractices in the State and United 1 States Courts. OSMUND W. BVCH1MAH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, No. 7 Law Range, WIXNSBOKO, 8. C. Practices in all United States and StaU Courts. Special attention to corporation and insurance law. | A. 8. A W. D. DOUGLASS, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, | No. 6 Law Range, WINNSBORO, S. C Practice in the State and United St?es Courts. E. B. Ri.0SDi.LS. G.W. Ra???ale. RAGSDAIiK & BAGSDAL ATTORNEYS AN? KS No. 2 Law 1U*2#, WINNSBORO, S. C. HENRY X. OBEAK, ATTORNEY- AT-LAW, No. (. Law Rakm, WINNSBORO, S. C. CPractiees iu the Stat* and United State* ourts. 1-2 1 J E. McDonald, C. A. Dou?t.a8S Solicitor Sixth Circuit. Mcdonald & douglass, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLOR at LAW JTea. 3 and ?Law Range, . WINNSBORO, S. C. Practice iu all the State and "limited States Courts. H. A. GAILLAKD, . m m ? 1> \T m V I m T 4 W | Al l U An ?i l'A 1 ' U A n( WINNSBORO, S. G. ! Office up-stairs oyer J. If. Beaty & Kro.'t store. | EDMUNDS' k jBis Bargain House. OPPOSITE &EAND CENTRAL HOTEL. COLUMBIA, S. C. I [ J BEG TO OFFER TO THE CITIi _L rens of Fairfield an | ELEGANT STOCK OF GOODS j :for Fall aud Winter. My purchases I have been made from first hands, and j my prices will be found as low as any Chouse South. ; 2,000 yards 40-inch Wool Suiting, at 25c. ; 2.000 yards 38-inch Stripe Suiting, at20c. 2,500 yards Gray Flannel?, 36-inch at i 25c. ( 100 pairs 10-4 Grey BlanketB, at 69c. ; 2.00 pairs 10-4 White Blankets, at 69c. i 30 pairs 11-4 All-Wool Blankets $4.39,' * r j'.c worth $6.00.5 This is a Big Drive]: Fait line of Shawls, Lap Robes and n VAHIUUna. Boys'' Cliiif Df M. I 50 Suits at 98c.| 25 Snits at $1.25. 50 Suits at $2.00.g 75 Suits at $2.38.| 25 Suits from $3.00 to $7.00. You.ag Men's Sacks and Cutawaysjin latest styles. HATS! HATS! 5 dozen SILK HATS, all latest styles, . aa Art mL _ rr-.i. .ua at 9Z.VO. J.ms nai asiuuieucs IUC natives. Ali bay who see it. My line of STIFF and SOFT HATS cannot be surpassed for style and prices. I shall appreciate a call or send me i your order. Very respectfully, R. E. EDMUNDS, JR. 10-8Wiissboro Baker?. BREAD, CAKES, CONFECTIONARIES, FRUITS, TOYS and FANCY GOODS. I (x. A. WHITE. M.ACA.ULAY- a WHERE - T For reliable makes and latest styles in , Dress Goods see the large stock on exhibi-! tionat MACAULAY & TURNER'S, j Touns Men's Sack and Cutaway Suits ; in very handsome patterns and best makes. I Sold by MACAULAY & TURNER. The be?t place to buy Umbrellas is MACAULAY & TURNER'S. | One of the best stocks of Hats in Winns-! l?oro, in all the latest styles, at MACAULAY & TURNER'S, j When you want a fast Black Hose that | will not fade call on MACAULAY ? TURNER. ! We are headquarters for Underwear of i all grades. MAC/ ULAY & TURNER. Reme] Is full with the best makes. We refrain fr< yourselves. We will positively guarantee ? "LOW PRICES AND QUICK SALES' MACAI bp-highest prices paid for ATTRACTIONS MILLINERY - RECEPTIOI AT THE LEADING MILLINERY AN^D FANCY GOODS HJO'JLAifijiajiinjbjMj. *~sj FilSFIELD COUNTY I CALL and be suited. You can always find the latest styles of choice goods at the lowest figures made up aud trimmed by Miss Graser, a most competent and reliable Milliner, who has been with us several seasons, giving satisfaction genj erally to friends and customers, and is always pleased to serve them All we asktis a call before purchasing elsewhere. J. O BOAG. A full line of Dry Goods, Groceries, Furniture and other goods in the general merchandise line always to be found at J. O. BOAG'S. BDGG1IS! BDGGIES! If you want a good Jump or Turnout Seat Carriage, Double or Single Buggy with or witheut top, or Cart, Single or Double Harness, immediately from the factory, give me a call. I have been handling these goods for the past eight years and no complaint. The best goods on the market for the least money and for sale only by J. O. BOAG. TTpadouarters fer the best Family Sew ing Machine on the marhet. The jliproved flM-Ai Davis, the only Vertical Feed Machine. Several hundred in daily use in Fairfield County, I giving universal satisfaction. Also agent for the New Home, the Favorite and other sewing machines, for sale as low as the lowest by J. 0. BOAG. A big lot of No. 1 COOKING STOVES I and Utensils just from the foundry and for sale cheap fer casl:. J. 0. BOAO. WAGONS AMU BUGGIES WE OFFER FOR SALE FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS Wagons and j Buggies at a close margin for cash. We sell the celebrated Tennessee ffagon,1 And are sole aeents in this territory for the well known OUHMB BUGGY CO.'S BUGGIES. A nice line always on hand. We are still in the lead as ;he Low Price Cash Grocery Store. W. H. DOTY & CO. - TURNER'S - 0 - BUY - GrOOI The t est line of 25c. Dress Goods in the i country. All grades at MACAULAY & TURNER. : Elegant line of Plushes from 25c. to 75c.t | at MACAULAY & TURNER'S, i Brown and Bleached Canton Flannel. Large stock at all prices. MACAULAY & TURNER. See our new line of Ruching, Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery and Corsets. Large lot bought at a sacrifice and must be sold. MACAULAY & TURNRR. See our Wool Blankets at $3.75, worth $5.0#. MACAULAY k TURNER. xLber, Our Shoe Depa >m quotiag prices here for theT are often ra i saving to every customer who visits our sfc ' is our motto. ILAT & T1 lNite bu:ild] COTTON. I OPTH-TN I WE ARE THF ORIGINATORS . the LEADERS OF LOW PRIC ; placed on sale at ?o slight an advance < I sells exclusively for cash in every inst Its calculation the risk of losses from credit system. Our Shoe I is full to overflowing wi'h Shoes to sui poor at prices that will be sure to mak< Our Clothing j is complete, and we expect to t>uit ever !TO CARPENTERS We will say that for a small am I class set of tools. Planes and Hand-Sf Hatchets, Braces and Bits. Locks of e PROPRII FALL ANN( i CONGRATULATE my customers i the season comes the necessity of machines aud household decorations; i your attention to the bargains I offer goods is the goods themselves. I woul only practical workman in the fnrnitur experience and knowledge of local tas will find mine the largest and hands superior, my policy being to sacrifice a the confidence of my customer!. I desire it to be known that I handle a low price and give the best article tha short-sighted policy for any merchant tc at the expense of his reputation. My s bargains, but by the satisfaction that & wear. So come to the First-Class Fare bargains, and find more than one car-lo better anywhere. We are leading the 1 roont mrtra mn Ho pnnTrln/?P^ I R."' CLOT WE HAVE A ECTLL STOCK OF Bargains in this line. Children's Suits, $1.50, $2.50 and up. Men's Suits, $4.0C, $5.00, $6, ri a \Tmci mi rim ?s. rill A large lot of Ovcrcoals from $2.00 t will offer at a bargain. GENTS' FURNI A job lot of Collars and Cuffs. Shirt RUBSBKll Rubber Coats $2.00? $2.75, $3.75. Ladies' Gossamers 50< These goods are first-class and fguara goods and you will be convinced that tl to spend your money where you can you goods; as low as" they can be bought Respectfully, CALD1 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOB COTTONSEED. , SPECIAL PRICES FOE CAR LOAD LOTS. W. E>. CREIGHT. 9-28fx4m i i - Directory. )S - CHEAP. Beautiful Walkirg Jackets and Jerseys in every new shade at MACAULAY & TURNER'S. A fine line of Corsets at 40c.. 30c., 75c. and $1.00. Thomson's Glove Fitting Corsets in all sizes can be had from MACAULAY & TURNER. SHIRTS! SHIRTS!: SHIRTS!!! A very large line of Dress Shirts in all qualities. Don't fail to see that Unlaundried Shirt at 49c. It has no equal MACAULAJT & TURNER. Domestics at factory prices. MACAULAY & TURNER. A job lot of Carpets and Rugs?cheap, i MACAULAY & TURNER. I * rtment isleading, but ask you to cail fand judge for ore for the NEXT SIXTY DAYS. [JRNER, im a. ATORS. AND HAVE BEEN FOR ONE YEAR 3ES. Oar goods are marked when first ?u cost n?s only a house can afford that ance. n:id consequently eliminates from bad uebts and other expenses from a Department it the old, the young, the rich and the ? them go quick. ; Department y one as to price and quality. 5 AND FARMERS. ; lount of money you can procure a firstiws at 25c. and 40c. Chisels, Hammers., \ ivery description from 6c. up. H. LANDECKER. STOR NEW YORK RACKET STORE. 3UNCEMENT. jpon the return of the fall season. With replacement of old- furniture, sewing n view of these facts, therefore, I direct ; indeed the best advertisement of the d have you remember too that I am the e bnsir.ess, and have had a loug business ites as to the selection of goods. You iomest stock of furniture, and with no margin for profits rather than sacrifice no cheap goods as to quality, but sell at s market affords for the money. It is a ) make a reputation for low price goods lim is to satisfy buyers, not by alluring omes from the test of goods by actual liture Store, where you will get the best ad from which to select. You can't do trade, and the crowd is with us, yet we jefore you buy elsewhere. * ?* ? W. PHILLIPS. KING. CLOTHING \ND WILL GIVE BIG Boys' Sate, $3.00 to $9.00. .00, $7.00, $8.00 up to $15.00. STS. PANTS. o $15.00. Every artcle jin this line we SHING GOODS. s and underwear very cheap. V L GOOIOSe 1 llubbcr Shoes of every description. c., $1.00, $1.25, $1.75. mteed not to leak. Come and see these lev are real bargains. It will pay you get the best value for it. ">7e will sell fin the State. iVELL & RUFF. (MONEY TO LOAN ONREAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL SECURITT -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.