The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, January 15, 1890, Image 2

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Suffix-?y. The Fairtieldfiewsaid Herald. PUBLISHED EVERT WEDNESDAY -BY? News - and - Herald - Co. TEB1U, IS ADVAXCB^ ae #1.50. tlx Heath*, .... .73. _ wTn. DOUUHSS, ) ^ [ E J AS. Q. DAVIS, ^ ADVERTISING BATES, CASH: j One dollar a square for the first insertion and fifty cents for each subsequent insertion Special rates for contract advertisers. Alarriag* ami death notices free. liegular rates cgarged for obituaries. Orders for Job Wort solicited. WINNSBORO, S. C. Wednesday, January 15. : : 1890 ime it \mrz - ? r Why not try Brown-Sequad's elixir on the gripp? Calvin S. Brice received trie Democratic nomination for United States Senator, of Ohio, on the second ballot in the party caucus. So that the Buckeye State will be represented iu the Senate by Brice and Sherman. Ohio takes b'-r's "half aud Lalf." The Alliance in Edgefield is trying to establish a bank in tint county. The plan is to receive subscriptions in sbare3 of $25 each, payable in animal instalments of $5 per sbare, thus placing it within the reach of all to subscribe. The subscription list is open to alt and is not confined to the membership. The declaration of Senator Ingalls in favor of a law exempting the children of Union veterans from examination under the civil service law as a means of >%curing appointments, is a colossal absurdity characteristic. of the nun. Establish a taw outright creatine an - hereditary class. If this is the policy of the Republican?, we would like for them to make it plainly and dt finitely known. Senator Call apprehends danger to the Muuro doctrine, from the fact th:it the $125.00^,000 owed I?y Cuba is in the hands of German brokers, and he has introduced a resolution in Congress'in regard to the matter. Why j not send Secretary Windom-over with some of our surplus and buy these bonds and then annex < uba? This m/\n M /t!vq no o fa TV rr? rvt a viirrur U VUIU ^ITV UO ? iV " mv? V ? raisers under the protection of the stars and stripes. The greatest good to the greatest number is the theory of this government but under the operation of the protection policy the effect is the greatest good to the fewest number. If the government required the three and a half cents on every eight pounds ^^^^_of sugar consumed it would be a questionable policy to raise the revenue HF" in this insidious way, but when the money is not needed in the public treasury, as is now the case, it is imnlc "'rftWiArr rvf tViA r?f>nrklf> hr thp government. Senator Chandler's proposition to amend the Constitution so as to illow the Federal government to enforce the law against felony, where the state fails to finish it, does not go far enough. The amendment should allow a state to punish infractions of federal law where the national goverment fails to do so. Perhaps isome recollection of the navy frauds, when the doughty senator was chief of that deDartinent. caused him to limit the amendment to federal interference. If the rule is to be changed make it broad enough to take in all. We don't believe it will work, but Senator Butler's bill relating to the emigration of the negro to Africa bad a strong advocate in Senator Morgan. Mr. Motgan's point? in favor oi the bill are in substance that the negroes have no chance of rising in this country; there are no negro batik presidents, cashiers or tellers; no negro representatives in either house of Congress; that he is simply the political tool of others and nRver accomplishes any goou political iy ior nimseir. mr. .morgan thinks the negroe's mission is to return to Africa and establish a republican government on the Congo, and thus become "the redeemers and regenerators of their fatherland.*' Jekfekson Davis wrote only a few chapters of his autobiography, but left all the necessary data for its completion which will be collated by Mrs. Davi3 with the assistance of a few intimate frieuds of the ex-President. Mrs. Davis says that she hopes to be able to portray some or the noblest and subtlest traits of character of her husband which have not been so generally understood. The South will wait impatiently for the book, giving an account of his iilustrous and remarkable career. Perhaps no one is better fitted to finish the work on his autobiography than she who was his companion amid bis brightest days and a loving attendant at his death bed. She doubtless can give the brightest aspects of his pure character. The South is not only richer in the agregate man it was ten years ago, out carefoll j prepared statistics in a special issue of the Tradesman show that it is richer per capita. The improvement is not restricted to any one State or district, bnt it is found on careful investigation that the wealth has been well distributed throughout the whole section. If we advance in the next ten years as we have done in the past ten, our progress will be something marvelous. No year in the last decade has closed without leaving us as a people richer than the preceding one. Uar increase of wealth is due mainly to tbe development of new railroads, natural resources, factories and the opening of mines, but there has been an increase in the value of lands. We uow average $195.S3 per capita against ! $147.88 in 1880. The ind- i>! i<l:>cs.^ duj ring the fame period hu?; htlirn from i $217,693,585 to $182,426,575. Florida Again. It seems thafj?leti<3a is on tl.e eve of anottjsp-boom. At fi st she enjoyed tlis^orange boom, then the climate boom, and now we are told that the phosphate boom is something approaching the gold craze in California when Sutton discovered the precious metal in his mill-race. Beneath the sandy surface of this gulf-stream- ( formed peninsular va>t bed* of phos- . phate rock have bee n discovered and capitalists are flockinjr there anxious and eager to purchase?. Lands worth fifty cents an acre six months ago are msw icauiiy 5VJIi lux i w uiu \ uuiiur*. The qualitative analyses show that the percentage of phosphate is much larger than that mined about Charleston, and the supply is inexhaustible, they claim. , What effect this find will have on the : South Carolina mines it is impossible to say, as no practical operations bave ' started yet. # Witn her three booms?her climate in the heavens above the earth, her ' oranges on the face of the earth, and her phosphates in the bowels of the ; earth?it seems that there is nothing for Florida to do but boom and boom away in spite of her flies, fleas, mosquitos and boarding-house keepers. Let her boom. What the <*r?pp Is. As there is so much said at this time about the malady called influenza, it may be of interest to state the symtoms of the disease and the various theories as to its origin. The name influenza has its origin from the superstitious idea of the Italians, who, in the 17 th century, -when it was spreading through Italy, ascribed, it to the influence of . the stars. A great .deal of speculation and some scientific research have been j made with a view of finding out the cause or me peculiar disease. ?>ome have held that it is developed by certain telluric conditions, others have maintained that it depends on climatic influences: but both theories were exploded by its appearance in all sorts of climates and conditions. There have been other hyphotheses advanced, such | as a change in the electrical condition of the atmosphere or a superabundance of ozone, but the theory which generally obtains Is that, as in other epidemics, it is caused by minute organisms or germs which fill the atmosphere, and after these organisms are taken into the body they multiply infinitely, and become u source of in ! fection by tue breath, hence the contagiousness of the disease. The symptoms develop very rapidly, with very much the attendant troubles of a bad "cold, followed by headaches and tightness across the forehead and very high fever. Another Barnwell ainrder. Whether there is any connection beween the murder of William Black, a negro ex-convict, while on his road home in Barnwell County, by a white man named Ready, and the recent lynching in that countv, we can't tell; but, it i* reasonable to suppose that such unlawful butcherv,as was the recent lynching, is calculated to inspire a wanton disregard for the value of hnmiiii Hfrv It seems that Black had been released from the penitentiary, and in going home in Barnwell county he stopped at a house along the road and stole jotne trivial articles. The stolen goods were soon missed by the owner. The thief was duly arrested, nnder a warrant lrom a Trial Justice, by a constable or constables duly authorised to do so. After the arrest, they were joined by a white man, David C. Ready, who directed theui to go by a swamp. When at the swamp, Ready tied the negro to a tree and shot bis brains out. What the negro constables were doing all this time, we don't know. Ready has not been arrested. The Governor cau have no doubt as to w[jo committed this atrocious crime and should exhaust every power f-n hrinor fh? villain fi"> fria.1. Sitnnlv ' *"0 ST - J to condemn with hard words is not enough. The people of Barnwell arc said to denounce the crime. Do they believe it was wrong? The belief, if it is sincere, must carry action with it. Tliev ought to assist in bringing the criminrl to justice. Operation of Protection. Tlif? nnernrion of from t the protectionists standpoint, was plaiuly shown in the testimony given before the Ways and Means committee in Washington on the day the sugar tariff was being discussed. Among others ex-Governor Warmoth. of Louisiana, the largest sugar planter in that State, appeared iu the interests of a protective tariff for sugar. Mr. Waruioth dots not want a bounty for the reason that the people of the country would not submit to the annual draft on the treasury, which is filled from the pockets of sixty millions of people, to support the comparatively few who are en gagea 111 me proaucuon ox sugar, ne says "a demand will arise for its abolition" (the bounty) "that cannot be resisted." In other words, if the people are made to realize the great fraud and injustice of protection, they will overturn the power that perpetrates it. About eleven hundred people owu sugar plantations in Louisiana and they employ some half a million bands and the fifty-nine and a half millions who use sugar are asked to pay half a cent a pound more for the sugar they use in order to enable the j^ilf million to raise it. Again we are told that Louisiana furnishes only one-eighth of the sugar consumed in the United States, so that the housekeeper who uses eight pounds nf cncror nnvs nnr T.niiiciana friends half a cent and a tax on the foreign produced sugar of* three and a half cents. Many Persons Are brok&n down from overwork or household i <**** Brown's Iron Bitters , t rebuilds the system, aid* digestion, removes excess of bile, and cures malaria. Get the genuine. 1 V T1yfr^Stanufacturcfs7 Record sounds a framing to those disposed to invest in the many Jumbo building and loan associations "which are being presented to the people of the South with the most encouraging promises of profits. The advice given is sound not only as regards building and loan associations out in its bearing upon the general financial policy of a community. If you want your town to prosper throw all your energy and spare money into its interprizes and push them on to success in every way in your power. In building up your neighbors you build up yourself. The Record says: Some months ago the Manufacturers' Record sounded a warning, cautioning small investors and home-seekers against irresponsible and foreignmanaged building and loan associations. When such an association is in the hands of local business men, and run on business principles, it is one of the most commendable institutions, for it is one of the best aids to a w -kingman of limited income, to buil nimself a home 011 the principle of the installment plan. But when such an association is managed by men a thousand miles away, who in some cases practically guarantee profits of twenty per cent, or so a year the workingman is nearlv sure to lose whatever money he mav invest in such an institution unless the association is managed under the supervision of the State and only lawful interest paid, and, we believe, in no case is this State supervision had in the South. War has been opened upon some of these institutions in the cities in which they are managed, and when the local press feels called upon to condemn a local institution, there must be something decidedly wrong in that institution. We urge now, as we have always urged iu these columns, establish a! building and loan association wherever and whenever subscribers enoughcan be had to guarantee its success. But manage your own funds. Don't pay some concern with high-sounding name that lias headquarters in a distant part of the country, for the privilege of investing the money that1 you earn with your own hands, but put your money into the hands of your" neighbors and friends who are building homes to build up and improve your own town. Then you not only have your savings where you can see and watch them, but you aid to beautifv and make more home ike your own town. These seductive institutions will be a bitter lesson to many workingmen in the South, who will see their hardearned savings disappear. But, the lesson will be a good one, and we hope will result in the legislature of every southern state passing laws to either shut out or to hold under close supervision these deceptive schemes. COUNTY NEWS. EAST WATKRKE. January 11. The stir among the negroes is about over. Those who haven't emigrated have commenced work; no scarcity of labor whatever. Small grain ;vhere sown early is loosing wen. ine acreage is smaii. At a recent meeting of the Prize Club, the following officers were elected to serve the present rear. J. M. Smith, president; W. S. Weir, vice president; II. S. Wylie, aacretary; T. L- Johnston, treasurer. In addition to *he prizes offered last year, the club offers live dollars each lor the best acres of wheat and uats. The medal given by The News and Herald is offered for the greatest profit made on three acres of cotton; and the medal given by Dr. B. .1. Qnattlebaum is offered tor the most lint cotton grown on seven and a half acres. WniTK OAK. January 10. Mr. J. C. Patrick left Thursday afternoon, to enter the Huntersville High School at Huntersville, N. C. -Mr. R. EL Brice is having hi* house repaired and will more into it in a few days. Misses Minnie and Dixie Yongue are visiting friends in Winnsboro. Rev. J. C. Galloway and wife, of Yorkville, left tor their home Thursday morning, after spending a few days with Mr. J. M. Galloway. White Oak presented quite a lively appearance on Thursday Morning. There were three Trial Justices on hand and as many cases to be tried. The first case was, Jae. Copeknd, colored, vs. Sampson Buggs, colored. SnU. fnr wacps. Tried hefnrfi Trial Justice Stevenson. J. "W. Hanahan represented plaintiff. Jury found for plaintiff, $7.95. Second case, tried before Trial Jastice Elliott. Eugenia Hindman, colored, vs. Patience Hill, colored. Charge?petil larceny, Verdict not guilty. WOLLIXG. January 11. There has been quite a breaking up and moving away from this section in the last few days. Mr. A. M. Coleman and family have moved to Arkansas; Mr. J. C.* Price and family to Louisiana; also, Mr. Isom Franklin, Joseph Barnes and Frank Mobley to Louisiana. Ths nmr\ ic lnr?b!n<r finf? A4,v vfc*v ,vw?"O ?*? I neglected in my last to name Capt. J. F. V. Legg as secretary and D. P. Crosby as treasurer of Coleman Lodge. A. M. Coleman has made an assignment for the benefit of his mercantile creditors. Assets about $500; "liabilities about same amount. FLINT HILL. January 11. The Farmers are becoming organized for the new year, and some of thorn have commenced to turn over the soil for another crop. We have had four white families to move nuo uur luncsmp una wimei, they hare all bought latul ami cxpect to make their homes with u?. Mr. John D. Harrison is off on a visit to his brothers in Florida. There was a sociable at Mrs. Durham's Friday night, January 10th, the young people enjoyed themselves very much. The school at Flint Hill will close about the first of February. There was something in the way of a sensation, occurred at the home of the Trial .TnafieG 111 this town shiD. Janii ary the 8th. About dusk a young lady and gentleman, with a couple of friends, drove up, and desired to be [ ma le one. The knot was quickly tied, and the young' eonpJe went on their way i\j >icing The bride, Miss Jennia Qunrrie, was frotn F>?rt Lawn, Chester Comity, and the grouai Mr. lieury Baker of this neighborhood. The weather ie ti???; tor this season, tlio trroco Kprri n iiintr to iiiif nnf ntii^ a few days more w??u!d jrive the stock good grazing. CKOSBYVILLE. January 9 The Cool Branch School will open on the 20th inst. Miss C. Hedge, of Belfield, Va., will have charge. Mr. Garland and Mr. Ainsley Colvin, of Louisana, spent Christmas in this neighborhood visiting relatives and friends. They left for home la6t Monday, taking with them several families of white people. 1 Work on the G. C. & K R. R. is progressing rapidly; the train is running in about 4 miles of Broad River. Dr. J. M. McCallum, formerly of this neighborhood, has moved on nit ly^uiaauuiviu yiatt wiixui p expected to be a considerable little town on the G-. C. & N* 11. R., and at some future time to be coauected with "Winnsboro by a railroad running from Camden, "Winnsboro and "West Chester (as that is to be the name of new town) and on to Blaeksburg. GREKXBRIER. January 11. The farmer# are nearly through picking their las; year's stop. There is still some cotton to gather yet. The corn crop was excellent. Potatoes, peas, etc., very light. The cotton crop was very good. A few of our best and most energetic farmers made from fifteen to aixteen balea of cotton to the plough; but the average was considerably below that amount. There has been a great deal of grain sown to date, and the oats are looking remarkably well. I think most of the farmers have contracted with hands for this year, though there are ?lew who would give employment to some other?. Wages range from six to ten dollars per mouth and board. We have excellent labor in this community, and most of our laborers seem perfectly satisfied to remain in old Fairfield Don't think that there is any danger of the Arkansas fever spreading very much in this neighborhood, at lea?t among the colored laborers. Messrs. Willie and Eckle Robinson, two of our young men, left tor Arkansas on the Stii inst. Their many friends wish them a pleasant trip. . Mr. Preston Blair and family have moved from the Monticello neighborhood to their farm in this community. Mr. T. C. Leitner, Cedar Creek's most popular bachelor, has rented a lartu ircin J. it. uunee aua win speau this year among us. The Greenbrier Alliance js in a flourishing condition; they meet regularly every two weeks. The Alliance speaks of building a nice house, as they have initiated so many members' lately the house they now occupy is entirely too small. Mr. N. C. Kobertson, the esteemed president of this Alliance, has been seriously ill for several month?, but is slowly improving. Mr. J. B. Crosby, the County agent, and Messrr. R. Leintnon and A. Brown, of the Union Alliance, met with us on the 4th ir?6t Messrs. Crosby, and Lemmon both favored us with a very interesting talk. The Alliance did most of their trading with J. R. Curlee la?t year, and as nearly every member was able to make his wife (if he had one) u present of his lien paper on Christmas day I siip*, pose they will have no trouble in either borrowing money or getting supplies on time this year. ; Messrs. Curlee Ruff have been doing an excelfeat business with their gin and *aw mill for the past few months. They have not only been able to supply the demand for lnmber in this community, but are^daily receiving and filling orders from different portions of the County. This ie an industry that has long; been needed in this community. There have heen several new barns and tenant houses built witbin the last few months; tbere will also be several nice residences erected in the near future. The ladies of - Greenbrier Church ^ave a hut snDDer Christmas nigbi at The residence of Mr. J. R. Delleney for the benefit of ihe church. We had a good time eating turkey, which, you know, is hard to beat, and we don't get the chance to eat turkey down here but once a year. I know the ladies are glad that we ate so hearty a* they made a nice sum of money for the church. It doesn't matter about low or high license, there is no whiskey in our community. I never saw a drunken man Christmas in our neighborhood. Yon see we have a temperat? set of men. The negroes are contented and in good spirits for another big crop; not a one has left for Arkansas yet; don't think they could do any betler there. Nearly all of the farm band3 made money last year! aud, therefore, they are satisfied. Yv herever you find darkies who make some money clear every year, you will find that you can't persuade them to go anywhere, not even to Arkansas. Some of our fanners made the best cotton crop last year they have ever made. We hare the best cotton land in this County, if the "Old Fogy" farmer that is always crying our that there is 110 money in farming will come down here and fetay awhile I think he will change his tune. Our Louisiana friend, Dr. A., hag commenced to brag about his crops, aad I have often heard him say that thU was the poorest country be" ever saw; but you koow we are terracing otir lands now, and the doetor says that it's the terraces that have improved the land. Some of our neighbors that are interested in the kaolin business are going to their mine on Monday to commence work, as I understand they uavc tu?u a ijuauuiy lu uunueru mcu. Iron ore has been found here. I don't know if there is enough to be of much nee. Hon. O. W. Buchanan, we see, voted right on the Cleaason College bill. We bad better send all lawyers to the Houae this year, far when we send farmers thereto represent ns they get mixed up and repress t somebody else. - * ' '* MT*. FOR THE BLOOb, > awr weakness, Midori*, in(ufe*uca saa Bilioueneet. Uke ' BBOWNI IROJT BITTXBI. It curst quickly. Tor ?ale t>jr ?11 Stolen uedidne. GtfIke fenuioe. _ V ppn &AK|H6 . POWDER 1 Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A inarve, of purity, strength ana wholesonieness. More 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 iu en*. Royal Baking Powder Co., Wall St., N. Y. Sold by ileifaster, Brice & Ketchin I Grcers. 4-Gfxly B" |T PARKER'S I I HAIR BALSAM Cleuues and beautifies th? hair. ProaotM x luxuriant growtk. iHwir Fails to Restore Qray I H?ir ts its Yoathful Celer. nPreTMto Ikuadrmfl and hair fiUJInc CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PIUS ID CI08S S2AXSX9 B2AOT. A /VTSmv OH((ul,W>llnl7|HllMUi A\ XJIvUMN r?LL??U pill fbrnl*. Jfrrer Fail. JynLK fiwuHnAtk for CSUXtiUr t JhmlUkyr *^\ * -> "*"11 i^frP* Di*si cn? Brand. I* red mo. A*25*? K?iluiBeibox**, Mal<4wilh bin*rib- Y^Ky 8f TJUgbaa. itDnsiliU. Aoeept \/ / Jjj ? ether. All pills is put*- v W Or bMtfdbcxw, plak wrappers ire & danger, Ws on eeaaterfelt. 8*?<1 4e. (lUmpi) far V /2? piitltttUri *a< "Xalloffor Ladle*," <? **^L., uU4r, br Mtm mil 10,000 tcati* re >m4 than. Namt Paper. | CUekectcr Chemical Co., Jlcdla o a Sq.,PUilx,Pa. HlNDERCORNSr Buoaly?wo Cars for Coras. Stops all pais. Enswes eotafort te the feet. 16c. at Drogftots. Hi?ooiAC?.,y.T. CONSUMPTIVE Have 7on Coarh. Brooohttto, Asthma. Lndto*tloaf Ma ftacadrt?ecUre aatrttioc. Zakalntime. Ma aad gLXS. MADE WITH BOIUNC WATER. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA MADE WITH BOIUNC MILK. KNDKTHM^^, THE SCIENCE OP LIPE A Scientific *nd Standard PopaI*r Vedleml Treaties on tin Err on of Yonth,Premature Decline, Nenrow tad Physiol Debili'j, Imparl tie* of the Blood. gfnftWig from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or Overtaxation, Enervating and unfitting the victim for Work, Business, tbeilarried or Social Relation. Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possess this great work. It contains 800 pages, royal 8ro. Beautiful binding, embossed, fall pit. Price only $1.00 by Tn*n, postpaid, concealed in plain wrapper. Illustrative Prospectus Free, if yon apply now. The distinguished author, Wm. H. Parker, M. D., received the GOLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL from th? National Medical Association for this PRIZE ESSAY ea NERVOUS and PHYSICAL. D EBIUTY.Dr. Parker md ?eoipi of IxsisUnt Physicians ma j be consulted, confidentially, by moil or in person, at the office of THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, J(m. 4 Bulflach St., Boston, Mass., to whom all erder* Tor boots or fetten for tdrice ahould be inctWuiboT* STATK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAI8FIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Jautes McGill, Plaintiff, against Samuel C. Godshall, M. E. Godshall, and Asbury Hull and Preston B Tobin, as Copartners in Txade, doinj; business under the firm name of Hull& Tobin. Defendants. ?Summons. For Relief. Complaint not Served. \ To the Defendants Samuel C. Godshall, >r T? on/1 Aohnrv TTnll iU. V**4\A. Preston b. Tobin, as Copartners in Trade, doing business under the firm name of Hull & Tobin. YOU AKE HEREBY summoned and required to answer the Complaint in | this action, of which a copy is filed in the office of tlifi Clerk of the Court of Corn[ mou Pleas for Fairfield County and to serve a copy of your answer to the said , Complaint on the subscribers, at their office, in WinDsboro, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated December 28th, A. D. 1889. SANDERS, HANAUAN &CATHCART, Plaintiff's Attorney. To the Defendants Asbury IIulI and Preston B. Tobin: Take notice that the Summons in this AUblVil, Ui. Yr J11 vli LUC 10 4* wyjf 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 and State of South Carolina at Winnsboro in said County and State on the 28th day of December, A. D. 1889. SANDERS, HASAHAJ5T & CATHCART, Plaintiff's Attorney. 13-31x6t SBMrhNS Om. 9 Onliri (Inlrt Tnwolnz OUliU UU1U uUfl UllJ AT HALF PRICK. WATCH CHAINS, NECKLACES, BROACHES, KARRV??lfl FTr DO YOU WANT TO KNOW what we mean by this sacrifice? We have loo large a "stock of Jewelry for the times and the market, and wish to reduce our stock*so we cau keep fresher goods; bat we know we cannot reduce our stock when money is so scarce unless we reduce the prices te a very low figure. This is your opportunity to get a good article for a little money. Cnnnt & flMlfir INSURANCE NOTICE. THE undersigned, representing the Knoxville and other Insurance Com panies, is prepared to take risks on dwelings, cotton, "merchandise, gin-houses, etc. A share of the patronage of the citizens of the coHntv and town is solicited. 9-1S W. H. KEKR, Agent. LAND SALE. AS Attorneys for I he holder and owi:T ' f a certain mortgrge, executed and delivered by Sim in J. Hood Jo W. J. Johnson, on the 8th day of March, 18SG, recorded in Book V. in the Register's office (which ;?aid mortgage and the bond secured thereby have heretofore been duly assigned to H. M. Hood), and by virtue of the i power ot sale contained in the said < mortgoge, we will offer for salehefote the Court House door in Winnsboro, : on the firit Monday in February next, i within the legal hour- of sale, to the highest bidder, tin- iollo-.ving1 described j tract c:t'land, to wit: All that tract i or parcel of land, 1 > ii.ir. being and situate in the Countv of Fairfield and State of South Carolina, containing i Thirty-three (33) Acres, more or less, and hounded by lands of Andrew Rimer, Simon P. Faii-st, Ii. A. Hood and others. Terms of s-ale?Cash. Purchaser to pav for necessarv papers. ' Mcdonald & douglass, 1-I4fx3 Attorneys, SHERIFF'S SALE7 BY virtue of an execution to me direct ed, I will offrT for sale, before the Court House dour in Winnshoro, S. C., on the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY next, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the lollowingdestfribed property, to wit: All that pieca parcel or t act of land, lying, being and situate in the County of Fairfield and State of South Carolina, containing FIVE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY Acaes, more or less, and bounded by lands of Thoiuas W Woodward, T. II. Ketchin, Thos. L. Richardson, Giles J. Patterson and others. Levied upon as the property of Thomas G. Robertson at the suit of C. liobeitson Administrator, and Others. H. Y. MILLING, Sheriff's Office, S. F. C. Winnsboro.S C., January 10, 18(jo. 1-1ltd CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. county of faiufield. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Stephen G. McConnell and Sallie D. McMcConnell vs. Jane A. McConnell et al. TN pursuance of an oraer of the Court of JL Common Pleas, made in the above stated case, I will oiler for ^ale before the Court House door in Wiunsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following described property, to wit: All that piece, pared or tract of land lyintf, being and situate in the County of Fairfield, in the State o? South Carolina, , co*taininjr TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-THREE (273) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of N. C. Kobertson, W. II. Robinson and others, being a tract of land of which J. M McConneil died seized. VERMS OF SALE: c One half of the purchase money to be paid in cash, the balance upon a credit of one and two years, ir. two equal annual instalments from the day of sale, with interest thereon from said da v of sale, payable annually, until the whole deot and interest be paid. The purchaser to gjve his bond, secured by a mortgage of the premises, sold and to pay for all necessary papers. R. II. JENMNGS, Clerk's Office, C. ('. . P. F. C. Wlnnsboro, S. C., r t r\ onr. oauiuiiy xv, xosv. 1-1ltd CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF FAIKFILD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. N. C. Robertson, as Administrator, vs. Emeline Rembert, et ah IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, at the risk of the former purchaser, before the Court House door in Winnsboro on the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY next, within the legal hours of sale, atpub'.io outcry, to the highert bidder, the following described 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 O. Woodward, Wm. Dunlap, and lands formerlv belonging to Thos G. T*-1 x -1 J - J xvooenson, ana more xuiiy uescrcueu and indicated on the 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, by deed bearing date March 16, 1868. terms of sale: One-third of j he purchase money to be paid in cash <>n dav of sale, for the balance acrcdit of one juui two years from the day of sale, with interest from baid day of sale, payable annually, until the wnoie debt and interest be paid, the purchaser to give his bond, secured by a mortgage of the premises sold, and to pay for all necessary papers. The cash payment must be immediately made or property will be resold. R. 11. JENNINGS, Clerk's Officc, C. C. C. P. F. C. Wiunsboro, S. C., Januarv 10, 1890. 1-1ltd 1 CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. James G. McCants, as Administrator of the Estate of James B. McCants. Deceased, Plaintiff, vs. Jno. \V. Smart, Mary A. Ken*, Thomas E. Smart, Thomas A. McCreery, Berne B. McCreery, and Charles W. McCreery, as Co-Partners, doing business under the firm-name of T. A. McCreery & Co., Defendants. TN pursuance of an order of the Court jl 01 common rieas, msue in me above stated case, I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Winnsboro ou the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY 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 lying aud situate in said County and State containing SIXTY-NINE ACRES, more 01* less, and bounded on the north by the C. C. & A. R. R.; on the south and east by lands of U. G. Desportes, and on the west by lands of Laura M. L. Scott- 1 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 secared by the bond of the purchaser and a :~ort . /? il . _ _ t l ^11 gage ox me premises soiu, or an casn at the option of the purchaser, the purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. R. H. JENNINGS; Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C. "Winnsboro, S. C., January 10, 1890. l-10td THIS PAPER SrCwKtelK&SS Advertising Bareaa (10 Spruoe St. I where advenUlng ftMM b? Xc* ?VKW YOJ&tf? * . A 1 : . f - - . 0NPKECEI>E3rXED ATTRACTION! OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisiana State Lottery Company. 1 Incorporated by the Legislature, for! Educational ana Charitable purposes,) __ J e *u, I tiLIU. iu?uc yaic UL cuts pica* I ent State Constitution, in 1879, by an over-, whelming popular vote. Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place j Semi-Annually (June and December), and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS tak* place ill each of the other ten ! months of the year, and are all drawn In public* at the Academy of Music, New i Orleans, La. FAMED FOR TWEXTY YEARS, For Integrity ol its Drawings, aid Prompt Payaent of Prizes,. Attested as follows: "We do hereby certify that wt supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company.and in person inanage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness and in good faith 'award all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certificate, with facsimiles of our signatures attached, in its advertisements." ComuluI?D?n. We the undersigned Banks and Bankets will pay all Prizes drawn in The- Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our counters. R. M. "WAL1ISLEY, Pres. Lou'na Nat. Bk. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Nat. Bk. A. BALDWIN, Pres.Nevr Orleans Nat. Bk. CARL. EOEN, Pres. Union National Bk. Grand;;Montlily Drawing At the Academy of Music, New Orleans. Tuesday, iFe'oruary 11, 1890. ZJ*ZZ CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. lOO.QdOjTicketaJat Twenty Dollars each. Halve* $10; Quarters S3; Tenth* S2; Twentieth** SI. LIST OF PKI2BS. 1 MUZE OP $300,000 13 $300,000 1 PRIZE OF loo,ooo Is loo.ooo 1 PRIZE OF 50,000 Is <0,000 1 PRIZE OF 25,000 IS 23,000 2 PRIZES OF le.ooo are 20 ooo 5 PRIZES OF 5 000 &rft 23,000 15 pRIZES OF 1.000 are stf 000 loo PRIZES OF 5oo ar< 50,ooo 200 PRIZES OF 3oo are 6o,ooo 5oo PRIZES OF 5oo are loo,ooo APPROXIMATION PRIZES. loo Prizes ot $5oO ar? $5o,ooo loo Prizes or 3oo are so.ooo loo Prizes of 2oo are 20,000 'i 2SF.ilIK AL PUIZBS. <>09 Prizes of $100 are . $39.9oo 99;) Prizes er 100 are sw,900 s,;M Prizes amounting to $l,o54.Soo Ifote.?Tlckcts drawing capital Prizes are act entitled to Terminal Prizes. AGENTS WANTED. Club 1UTB3, or any further lnformatloR desired, write legibly to tue undersigned, clearly stating your residence, with State, County. Street and dumber. More rapid return mail delivery will be assured by your enclosing aa Envelope bearing your full address. iJipom^T. Address M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans La., or M. A. DAUPHIN. Washington, D. C. Bj- ordinary letter .containing Monay Ordor Issued toy ail Express Companies. New York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note. Address Registered Letters coita&'i Cray to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANE, New Orleans, La. "SE31E3IBEII. that the payment of Prizes la fcl ABAXTEEI) BY FOUB XATIOXAL BAXKH of New Orleans, and. the Tickets are signed toy the President ot an Institution, whose chartered rights are recognized in the highest Courts, therefore, beware of all imitations or anonymous ^hemes. ONE DOLLAR Is the price of the smallest part or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY US In any Drawing. Anything in our name olTered for less than a Dollar Is a swindle. 8JLUV JM, COOKING & HEATING STOVES always on hant1. Also, tinware, hollow-ware Jars. Flovrcr-Pots, and general house hold furnishing goods. STOVES. TINWARE, REPAIRED A. woric guaianteed first class. Everythinirat prices to suit the times. When i? town grivt? me a call. Ot a ?looi north of P. Landecko Bro.'s. TV. \V. KETCHIN; X-zt.. Successorto.T. II. Cummins;-. To th-3 Public To tlie Public. To the PtiTdIic i J. T~\T UILE we are complacently review V? gone, and pleased with the life t occasion to thank you for so generou Realizing that the holiday Irade is? over that are too expensive to carry throng soon be out of season. We ask you to IN BLAAfim. CLOTHING. I^T F5ME PA Extending the compliments of the se; Yours . - mafy ^ HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR jnew year's To Our Many Friei TO whom we extend our thanks for tl daring the year that has just close( Commencing to-day, we have deter EXTRAORDINA Men's Overcoats, worth $6.00, foj Men's Suits from $3.75 up. Ladies' Walking Jackets very chc Shoes for Ladies, Men and Childi Ladies' and Men's Rubber Shoes jjon i miss lue cuancu. lyuuie ana set H. LANE PROPRIETOR NEW YC BAMAIHS. Si A?,ft ATHTfl SA?fcura&?i0. < | t S THE FALL SEASON AD."\ vances prices come down, ror the very good rea?on thai lite Merchant gets more and more :mxi??us t<> unload. We find ourselves with <>iil onf month to the New Year ami h tri m?ri;dou? stock of Winter Goods. We wish to be able to start the X<-\v Year with a small stock and, in order 10 do this, have cut prices all along the line, and ? for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS will ! offer real genuine BIS BAESAIHsk ; Bargains in Dress Goods, Plashes ^ Bargains in Prints. Bleachings, ' Sheetings, Flannels and all .kinds of \ piece goods. Look at our Blankets, Shawls, Bal J Shirts, Table Damask, Towels Hosiery, \ j Gloves, Ladies' and Miss?' Corsets, L and Handkerchiefs, and you will be I convinced that we have bargains. A niec lot of Ladies' leather and plush Hand Satchels at a very low price.. <" Gent's and Ladies' Undervests, at Bargain prices. | A lot of Bo\s? Underrests at New York cost. Shoes. Shoes.i . Our shoe trade has been good, for the reason that we give big values for the prices asked. We hairea job lot of children's shoes which we will sell at cost. GOOD GOODS. Try a pair of oar Granite State Ladies' and Children's Shoes, and T?n!fi Ri'.ic ' (Inn clrnoc oni-1 vnn wilr """ "? ""i always buy them. A foil lot of Rubber Shoes. We are still offering big values in Clothing. A lot of od<? suits at wholesale cost. Come ami see us and we will save you money. Ile^pec: fully, CALDWELL & RUFF. \ I " FOB BENT. THE DWELLING ON VANderhorst Street, recently occupied by Mr. W. H. Williford It has four rooms; also a good kitchen and garden. Possession given at i once. Terms satisfactory. J A. WILLIFORD. I i m i . 1 ! 1 i . . t < Ind Our Patrons!. Ind Our Patrons! Ind Our Patrons! '?i?? ami ring the tiansactions of the year jnst hat lingers with the new, we take the sly favoring us wiih your patronage. , we have marked down many at tides li the dull season and others that will, call and inspect these great bargains ftf Will 4 PS. IN CASSSMEHIX ' lxts good*. ason, we are tjleuso, tUl^rf&WRNERT" COTTON. |H 5 jjrREETING' -'3 a?i<] (1? zii a mm Ills ill ?H,. j -v J lieir kind patronage and encouragement* 3 mined to offer some RY BARGAINS, J -en at rednced prices. fl at prices as low as the lowest.. ^ i tne Dargains xor yonrselr. H i E C K E It. )RK RACKET STORE.