The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, June 04, 1890, Image 3
ipN
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Wednesday. June 4. : : l^VO
\>w Adr?>rti!>?ment'<.
Job?.1. M. Beaty & B:o.
Did I Hear Yon Say?I). Landerdale.
i ?.cul Iiriois.
?The grocery store of Mr. R. M.
Huey was closed on Thursday on account
of financial embarrasment.
-Mr. James M. Fliggin*, who is one
of the recent appointed enumerator?,
took his oath of office 011 Monday.
?Monday was salcsday, but the
crowd in attendance was very .small.
Only one tract of land was offered for
sale.
?Levi Dougloss was up before the
mayor on Monday morning for cursing
and disorderly conduct 0:1 the street.
He was tiued $2. lie paid the line.
?J. M. Beaty & Bro. makes a
speciality of shoes this morning. They
have a large stock, and you can have
plenty of them to make your selections.
?All of the visitors to Richmond,
including the military, have got back
to the Boro safely. They are unani
loonsly agreed t hut thav had a boss
time.
?We return thanks to Prof. R. T.
Crawford for an invitation to be present
at the commencement exercises of
the Middle Georgia Military and Agricultural
College.
?The new uniform of the town
marshals have arrived. It is a handsome
one ot Confederate grey, with
white helmets. Quite an itnprove*rw..it
mi bine one of the oast.
?Nothing adds more to the appearance
of u young man, whether he is
well dressed, handsome or ugly than a
pretty neck tie. Read D. Lauderdale's
advertisement and see what he thinks
about it.
?The Dramatic Club will give a
matiuee on July 2 at Boag's Opera
House, and also a regular entertainment
at night on the same date. The
play selected for the matinee will be
"isen JBoit."
?The colored population had a big
frolic down town 011 Saturday night,
which as usual ended in a row?the
town negroes against the country?
the scrnnmagc was pretty general, all
hands takiug part h it.
?The Her. J. G. Glass, of St. John's
Episcopal Church, has resigned the
Rectorship of the church here, to accept
a call as Rector of St. Paul's
PVmroh Snmmpwillr*. South Carolina.
He will leave here about July lit.
?As I dislike to leave any unserved
that want Photographs I have decided
to remain still a few days, bat don't
deceive yourself by ihinki:?g you have
plenty of time and that I am going to
spend ihe summer with you as I have
other engagements waiting.
* A. A. iiORRIS
?On Saturday Mr. W. B. Creight,
of the Richmond & Danville
Kail road Company at this plase, carried
around a petition for signatures
to ascertaiu whether or not a majority
of the citizens were in favor of having;
the passenger depot removed from the
_ old stand to the lower end of to.vn.
The result is decidedly in favor of
moving.
?The latest in the line of amusement
among our brethren and sisters
in black is a mask ball, which is expected
to coine off on Thursday ni^ht.
They won't have an Italian band, but
there will no donbt be something very i
characteristic about the whole affair
which may be a?certained in a very
tew moments by those who are curionsly
inclined.
?Mr. J. II. Kennedy was kicked
and severely injured bv a mule on
\t? I,, ,^oa 1
r riuav. .>11. iicuucu) n?c >* iuu
stable a; Mr. U. G. De*portes\ and attempted
to pa?sthe aniwal which, like
all other mule*, could nwl resist the
temptation of kicking, let fly and
?<ruck Mr. Krnuedy ou the head, giving
him a gash about three inches long
ju>t below the light teuipie.
?The G. L. f. returned Saturday
on the o o'clock train, after winning
the admiration of all who saw
them. The company was given an
ovation on their arrival and escorted
io the Hotel Duval, where the citizens
of the town, nnder the leadership of
Inteudaut J. J. Neil, had prepared for
them an early breakfast. The boys
looked as fresh as if they had all remained
at, home instead of rongbing it
in tents. They are delighted with the
hearty welcome and warm hospitality
of the Old Dominion.
? Mr. Delevan Yates, supervisor of
census, i:a< revoked the commissions
of Israel Byrd and Audy Stuart as
enumerators of census and appointed i
in their respective places Messrs. J. J. >
Watt and J. 1*. (Jason. The revocav
lion of these commissions and the appointment
of competent and respecta
ble gentlemen is an indication or a ucsire
on the part of the supervisor to
perform his duty a* he knows how.
Bvrd can scarcely read or write and
Stuart is said to be absolutely unable
even to ?i^n his own name. Very
fine enumerators they would have
made.
- The Shady Grove Base Ball Club
(colored) played a game 0f i)aj]
with the colored team of the town
on Friday evening. The game was
[exiled at 4 30 o?c!ock. The teams expected
to obtain the College Green,
but did nor, so had t<? have it out in
the pines. Sbady Grove won by a
8-0ri of 59 to 4?. The most remarkable
feat performed during the game
was the killing of a pup by the ball.
The pop was in the lap of a dusky
damsel, *'lio was watching the progress
of the play, when a ball came
hot from the bat and struck the pup
"nofonf!v
li. iUOi?in?; .
Merit Wins.
W& We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling Dr. Knur s
jj?T> "New Discovery for Consumption, I)r. i
B King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica ,
Salve ami Electric Bitters, and have never j
fc handled remedies that sell as well, or that i
B have g.vcn such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
H even* time, and we stand ready to refurd
A the purchase price, if satisfactory results
ML do not follow their use. These remedies
K have won their great popularity rmrelv on
B their merits. McMaster, Urice & Ke-tchin
^^Druggists. * * >
Deata.?Mr. John E. Robertson, of
Longtown, died at his home on May
j 2S. He was G6 years old.
Skxd Voir Xames.?When you send
?n -fni* nnliliMfiftli. TlleilSft SGlld
your name with it. AVe are always
glad to have you express your opinions,
but we must have the name. "\Ve have
two articles now on hand which we
would be glad to publish if the names
t of the authors are sent us, bo li from
Blvthcwood, one signed "Subscriber,"
the other "L.'J
Palmetto Badges in Richmond.?
As an illustration of how much
the I'almetto bailrres were sought after,
Mr. Phillip Landecker was approached
by an old Irish gentleman who gave
him in exchange for the badge an
I original ticket printed in li>Gl when
Davis and Stephens were nominated
President Vic:-President, respective^,
?.i" the Confederacy. The old
Irishman said he had kept the ticket
since 1SG1, atw.1 prized it very highly,
but would give it for the Palmetto
badge.
Peuloxal.?Miss S. Lilla Beaty returned
home on Thursday from Staunton
Virginia. Miss Beaty for several
mouths has been engaged as teacher of
mathematics in the Baldwin School.
Tn addition to teaching she has taken a
special course in art. She will next
fall become a teacher of the same
branch in the Presbyterian School in
Columbia.
Miss Mattie Mackorell left on the
5 o'clock train for Camden on Friday.
Mr. Win. McCarley left on Friday
for a short visit to Camden.
Miss Nannie Gladden, of Ilocky
Mount, is visiting in town.
Mrs. II. B. McMaster left on the
5 u?ciock train Wednesday for Spar
tanburg to see Mr. Chapman, who is
new very sicK in that city.
Miss Mary Fleming returned home
Tuesday.
Mr. It. C. Gooding is in town visiting
his family.
School Commissioner Duke left ou
Saturday for his home, where he will
spend a few days.
Mr. A. M. Wither?, of Columbia,
who has been spending some time
with his family, left on Mondov.
Miss K. I>. McMaster has returned
to town, after filling an engagement
as readier at Blair's.
Weather Report for .May, 185)0.
Mean temperature at 7 a. ni. G3.9.
Mean temperature at 2 p. m. 81.5.
Mean temperature'at 9 p. m. 70.1
Mean temperature for the month 71.3
Maximum tempera!ure for the month
S2.6.
Minimum temperature for the month
59.5.
Range of temperature 23.1.
" -1 * f? m 4V.Q OJfh
rjIJJUUMi 1UI lllc iiiunui uu hiv .mi.
Lowest for the month 48 on the 8th.
Rainfall for the month 3.00.
IYJSNSBORO SEST GltEETIXG.
Winusbero sent her greeting to the
G. L. I., as will be seen by a telegram
sent to Capt. W. G. Jordan by Hon.
J. J. Neil, Intendant, which is as follows:
AVixnsboro, S. C., May 29,1890.
Capt. JK C. Jordan, Co. .1, 2nd Regt.,
S. C.:
Winnsboro sends greeting. Always
proiul of the Gordons, she feels sure
thof on lb a nrosAnt nc.pasion as ever
before they will do credit to themselves
and honor to their State.
.Jno. J. Neil, Intendant.
To the above the following answer
was received at 7.30 o'clock:
Richmond, Vam May 29, 1890.
J. J. Xeil, Intend ant, Winnsboro, S. C:
The Gordons appreciate your greeting.
We won our share of applause
along line of march.
W. G.Jordan,
Captain G. L. I.
< E. C A h OL ISi'S-' ID as TITY.
It has been known only to a few of
her friends who was the authoress
under the nom dt jjhme of "E. Carolina,"
but now the Columbia Record
gives the following very interesting
revelation:
Within the past few weeks a piece
of musical composition, entitled the
"Baby McKee "Waltz," lias taken
"Washington by storm and is now all
the rage. The Marine Band is playing
it daily at the "White House, and it
received its first rendition by that or
ganization on the occasion of "i3aby
McKeeV picnic last week.
It is a piece of music all the more
interesting- to us because it was composed
by Miss Etia L. Wolfe, of
Winnsboro. She wrote it some time
ago, and it was printed by the Ludsan
?fc Bates Company, of Savannah. On
receiving the' copies, she at once sent
one to the White House, to the youthful
scion of the President, and has
received a beautiful letter expressing
<jfreat appreciation, and stating that
the Marine Band would play it.
Miss "Wolfe writes under the nom <h
plume of "E. Caroliai," and has just
composed a beautiful piece of music.,
entitled "In Memoriaxn," which is
dedicated to the late Henry W. Grady,
the Georgia statesman. In it she embodies
the favorite hymn of the deceased
orator.
All South Carolinians cannot but
feel proud of their gifted authoress,
and especially as her name is now for
the first time made known.
SOT A IILL31 AX DEMOCKA TIC CL Vli.
Messrs. Editors: We organized a
Farmers' Tillman Club at Feastervillc
which seems te be a crime. "We did
not form a Farmers' Tillman Democratic
Club as we hare been charged.
Have farmers and citizens of this section
not thft right to form any kind of
club we choose,, except a new Democrat
club? "Would this be an evasion
from the old straightout Democracy
of the county? In this club we endorsed
the action of the March Conj
vention. If we can't form such clubs,
pray tell who are our masters. Are
, tl.m- Anne if "Wftalilnortrwi xvlin lisvp
, lll^> UiV ViiVC *%V I* VV?? .??v ?m,v
been invited down to straighten us, or
are the office holders with the oneI
twentieth part of the popular vole of
! South Carolina? When the order
comes to organize the regular old
straightout democratic Clubs we will
be on hand as we have ever been. Let
even* one disabuse their mind of oar
haying any intention of departing
from the regular Democracy. Tliis
FovmrW Tinman Club is formed out
of the material that has Adhered to
Democracy thrc^\ all the crises since
68, and when die time comes we will
be there and doirt you forget it. Let
tiuj^fCfion of the September Convention
be what it will, we will be Democrats
all the same. FEASTERVTLLE. j
THE QUESTIOS OF VOTISG ASSISTANCE
TO JIT. Zioy.
ir -v.in. . . 'pi : ?... .
jie.sxns. nullvrs; xiicrre i> a. i j
blc proportion of your readers who j
are at variance to the scheme proposed
for the reviving of Mt. Zion College.
The fund paid in taxes to the
town of "Wiunsboro. belongs to the
people,, and iu the humble judgment
of the writer, any scheme to divert the
town's fund except us may be con
curred m by a vote of two-thirds of
all taxpayers, or a majority of real
estate owners., would be unjust.
In lieu of the scheme proposed, I
would suggest, that all who are so
enthusiastically in favor of endowing ;
Mt. Zion, go down into their pockets j
and subscribe each rear a sufficient j
sum to make up the deficit.
This is not a question of who has j
children to educate but is one of prin- j
ciple continuing, where will it stop? \
Four years ago the generous minded i
n-f AViiine]\ArA -Minm- i
selves in the amount of $U,000.00 to j
rebuild an institution in which we all i
feel an honest pride. On this amount
of bonds we will lmve paid in June as
interest $2,268.00, or an average of
$o97.00 per annum, $47.23 per month.
In addition to this, the last council
subscribed directly $200.0u, of the
town's funds to meet certain deficiencies.
There is a point, Messrs. Editors, j
at which forbearance may well cease j
to be a virtue, and I think, we've about j
"got there." Annually, our town j
payg directly for school purposes i
an* amount aggregating $:?,.r>O0.iK) to j
$4,000.00 one-half of which is;
levied for the avowed purpose of j
educating a lut of vipers in our midst j
who will one day turn and rend us. {
As this is to be a "campaign of educa-!
lion," I will be glad if every voter in I
this municipality, before casting his
ballot for this "'nether millstone," J
would consider well, and .conclude j
with himself as to whether or not we j
have already contributed a ' 'sufficiency*' j
to all schools in general and this in !
particular. n. r. <;.
COUNTY NEWS.
gladden's guovk.
May 27. Heavy rain last night and
falling slowly this morning. Oats and
corn on branches considerably dam
j* . t. -??. n m ^ii !
ageu; corn oems siuuu w u 1 uc an
right. Cotton and corn growing
nicely; heavy rains seem best for corn
after getting some size. Melons and
peas being sucked lifeless by insects.
Wheat and fall oats about ready to
harvest. Wheat will be better than
expected some time age.
CEDAR CREKK.
May 28. The farmers were blessed
with a iro jd rain on the 26th, which
revived things in genera!- The recent
rain will matine the oats crop. The
crops in this section are further advanced
than they have been for several
years, notwithstanding the scarcity of
labor.
Beanp, Irish potatoes and garden
peas are plentiful in this neighborhood.
At the conclusion of the Sunday
School last Sunday at Pine Grove, Mr.
J. A. Calenline gave the school a lecture.
It is a move in the right way.
I think other members should follow.
A prayer meeting: is successfully
conducted by the young- men in this
community.
FEASTEIiVII.LE.
May 29. On Sunday last as Dr.
liobert Coleman was returning from a
visit to one of his patients, his horse
became unmanageable, ran away with
him, ran against a tree and knocked
him off, result, a bruised shoulder and
a fractured rib.
"vr,.. "Vonvoi >?? !trail laiK- I
octogenarian, who lived near Beaver
Creek Church, fell Saturday and broke
her thigh, from which injury she died
Tuesday night. She was buried "Wednesday
at Beaver Creek Church. The
same day, at the same place, a little
child of ilr. Samuel Dove.
Rev. Thomas Schruggs, of Chester, j
was to have preached at Cool Branch I
Sunday, but for some cause, failed to j
appear. As is usual at that place, a j
large number had congregated, although,
they were not entirely disap >?<-*;>>*?/]
.Tnirmc TY?(ro-i1f?15vf?lvr)
v?...v".~.cr) |
the children a short lecture.
Mr. J. B. Crosby paid this section a
living visit a few days since.
Kev. John D. Mahon went to Newberry
Monday on a visit to liis son,
whose wife is very sick.
The heaviest rain that has fallen this
year fell Monday evening. In some
places, land is badly washed, and both
cotton and corn damaged.
Much complaint has been made of
bud worms.
Oats will soon be ready to harvest and
will turn out better than was anticipate.!.
although., the crop will be
very light.
Mrs. Brown, of the l'ine (Jrove
neighborhood, is "visiting Mr. C. S
Porter and wife.
Tf l'llDlAVIwl tll'lf Hi- TTlll wllft I
went from Crosbyville to East Chester '
the first of Ihe vear. intends returning :
soon and will op?n a drug store at ;
Shelton,
KAST WATLKKK,
May 31. We are gls.l to repmi the
recent rain gentle, d?*ing no d image in j
the way of washing land, ovei flow ing :
a - t I..., is. i .
DOUOUIS, H1IU causing imi III.IC IV- ]
tardation to farm work. We h*ve j
been plentifully imparted with as i
favorable seasons a*, conld be desired; j
not enough of raiw to prevent tiie j
ploughs from running more than three |
days since ploughing commenced, j
Under such favored circumstances the t
prospects for a good crop could be ;
none other than rrcouragmg The j
..f' nnltmi vuith llllf III ?Ip. PX? i
csption, is good, and is being worked
rapidly. Corn is looking well, hut i
the stands :ue deficient, caused from I
the bad worm. Much attention is be-!
ing given to the sweet potato crop,!
which is doubtless our cheapest crop. ;
Last Friday was a day of much en- |
iovment to the children of Oakland,!
it beinsr the closihit day of the Oakland j
school. The occasion was one speci- j
al!v set apart for the children, although !
a tew of the intervening aire were j
:i!lowed a. share in the enjoyment. \
A splendid repasf, whirl) is tlie lead- '
itijr feature of auch occasion*, and has I
alwavs adorned the people of (hat
vicinity, was spread beneath a few
shadowy oak?, and the small but consistent
crowd assembled around and
\ I
partook of in a leisurely and homelike
way. Mr. David.-or. M. Donglass,
while much likcri as a faithful discharger
of a schoolmaster's duty, is 110
less appreciated in the social circle.
From observation and public opinion,
a handsome young widower of the
Mossy I)alo neighborhood will soon
stand convicted of a crime hideous in
the sight of any fainninded bachelor,
and deserves the penally of death.
This i- not the first time our territory
has been invaded by those deceptive
Mossy Dale widowers, and woman
made the victim; but impressed with
a belief that such is life, we will make
our young laities referees and bow in
submission to their verdict.
}.Ir?. W. It. Girardeau and her little
sister, (iirtrude, of Columbia, are
visiting in this neighborhood.
KIDGKM'AY
June 2. The Rid^eway Democratic
Club met in accordance with a call of
President, II. A. Meares at 3 o'clock
Saturday evening, and adjourned
without transacting" any business,
subject to a call from the Couuty
^AfrtinllfAu A CTAflfllv
LjACI/UI I V Kf L'UiUilliuti.. ^ k
number were present.
\V. E. Baxter has nv>ved his family
to town.
Rev. M. W. Hook Itas moved into
the new parsonage.
The fanning interest around Ridgeway,
and especially the present crop
prospects, are reported as being as
good as were ever seen. Farms unusually
well up with their work.
Politics is running at a low ebb.
WI1ITE OAK.
~ June 1. Mr. Jno. Ii. Patrick is lying
quite sick.
Miss Sallie Patrick, wlo has been
teaching the art department at the
Iluntersvillc Iligh school, came home
Man lay on accouut of the severe illness
of her father, Mr. J. R. Patrick.
Mr. Christie Patrick, who has been
attending the same school, and who
has been quite sick with typhoid fever,
is now about to recuperate.
The rain Monday evening was one
of the heaviest we have ever had.
Lands are badly washed. Crops not
washed up arc growing finely.
IS FORMA TIOX.
The Competitive Examination, to be
held Wednesday, July 2nd, at each
Court House in the State, for the appointment
of State Beneficiaries in the
Wintlirop School will include Arithmetic,
Grammar, Geography, United
States History, Reading-, Writing aud
Spelling, and will be similar in character
to the usual County Examinations.
The successful applicant will receive
the State Appointment, equivalent
to $150.00 for one session of nine
months, and the one ranking second
will receive the Scholarship for Tuition
only, given by the "Wintlirop School to
each County of the State. Provided
both examinations are satisfactory.
"" ' " ? - i* 11 1 1 ?iii
TJie stucenrs 01 uiescuoui wui waiu
at the AVinthrop Scliool Boarding
House, which is under the management
of an estimable Christian lady,
who will do everything' possible to
provide the comforts of a home for
the young ladies placed under her
care * Her charge for boading, including
fuel and light, will be $15.00 a
month, or $135.00 for the entire session.
This place is exclusively for
the accommodation of the young
women of the Training School, and is
under the supervision of the Faculty,
and its hour conform to the daily programme
of the "Wintbrop School.
A student may board eJsewnere ior
special reasons satisfactory to the
Superintendent.
Applicants for Scholarships n.ust be
not less than eighteen years of age.
The school session will begin September
23 and continue for nine
months, closing in June.
The students are required to be
present on the opening day of; the
school.
The Superintendent will meet all
the students ar the trains.
The graduates of the school arc entitled
to teach in the public schools of
the State as first grade teachers, -without
further examination.
The design of the school is to prepare
for teachers young women who
already have a good education by
i.nvw, vnotltn/lc n-f tjvmliincr
Li inning tii^ni nt niviuv/\io v c
and school management. The studantteachers
of the Wiuthrop Scliool are
taught how lo teach those studies
which they have pursued as pupils in
good schools elsewhere before entering
the Training Scliool for teachers.
The aim of the school is strictly professional,
and only those pupils are
ready to undertake the work with a
feeling of personal interest in teach ?
ing. f ormer graciuaies uavu jwujuuptiy
secured good position? in many parts
of the State, and have tauglit with
much success.
The course of studv includes the
following- studies and methods of
teaching them: Reading, Spelling,
English Language, Arithmetic, Geography,
Physiology, History of the
United States, Lessons on Form and
Color, Lessons on Minerals, Plants and
Animals, Elements of Physics, Writing,
Drawing, Vocal Music and Calisthenics.
Psychology, History of Edu
O 1. ^ ? 1 nnrl
CHUOIU OCHUUi \yi^uiu/,uuvu uuvi
Management, Practice in Teaching.
The fee for tuition for pay pupils
will be $2.00 a mouth, or $.>.00 a term
of three months in advance.
The total expense of a student need
not exceed 810.3.00 for *he entire
session. D. 1>. Joiixsgx,
Supt, Wintlirop School.
Weuknpss Positive Cap*.
To the Editoic
Please inform your readers that I have a
positive remedy tor the thousand undone
ills which arise from deranged female
organs 1 shajl be glad to send two bottles
of niv remedy kkke to anv ladv if
?" - . . ? j "r> / \
they win sena ineir express uuu r. \j. audress.
Yours respectfully,
I)n. J. B MARCH ISI.
IS.". Genesee St., Utica, N. Y.
auvick to mothkxcn.
lli:!?. Wins-low's soothing >ymi
should aiwoys be used when childret. arc
cuttinn teeth. It relievesthe little su^erei
at once; it produces natural, quitM sleep
by relieving the child from pain, ai;d I lie
ittle cherub awakes as "biiprht as a but
ton." It is very pieasanl to taste. It
soothes the. child, softens the gums, allay!
ail pain, relieves; wind, regulates the
bowels, and is the best known reined) foi
diarrhoea, whether arising from teethin" 01
other causes. Twenty-five cents a bott le.
.June25fxly *
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
N" OW you liave a pood stand of cottor
and it needs quick v/ork, and i have
the machine that will pive pood cultivation
and fast. 1 have a few Farquhar Stee!
Cultivators, which is the best implemeul
fcr cultivation.
5-s * JAMES PAGAN.
NOTICE.
: QURVEYING DONE AND SOLICIT
kj ed bv
EDGAR TRAPP,
12-12fxly Jennin?3, S. C.
: ? . f
'
SAFTEE'|t
?CHICKEN?
Cholera (tare !A7
Thousands of dollars worth of
chickens are destroyed by Cholera
every year. It is more fatal to them
than all other diseases combined.
But the discovery of a liquid remedy
Ar-i 1?
, waLjWj;/((.ty'utsuu) b U1C iViiCIUUCS
| has been made. Half of the yoasg
chickens are killed by Microti
before they are fryers. A 50-ceirt
bottle is enough for 100 chickens.
It is guaranteed. If, after using
two-thirds of a bottle you are not
| satisfied with it as a cure for Cholera,
return it to the druggist from
whom you purchased it, and he wili
?efund your money.
For sale by
DR. W. E, AIKEN,
Winnaboro, S. C.
List of Secretaries Sub-Alliances
Fairfield County.
Alliances. Secretaries. Postoflices.
Longtown L. T. Wilds Ridgeway.
Crosby Inst..T. D. O wings. ..Feasterville.
P.idgeway II. A. Meares Ridgeway.
New Hope I. E. Stevenson Albion.
Greenbrier.. .T. W. Robertson.. .Rockton.
Monticeilo...A. B. Rabb Monticello.
Hick'ryGroveW. F. Jackson...Winnsboro.
Union J. M. Steele Winnsboro.
BIythewood..W. W. Smith.. .Blv the wood.
Shady Grove.J. B. Morrison. .White Oak.
Iloreb C. A. Robinson Hcreb.
Gum Spring. .T. C. Leitner.. Blythewood.
Jenkinsville. .W. J. Yarboro. Jenkinsville.
Mossy Dale... J. L. Cauthen Iloreb
Cool Branch. .M. C. Feaster. .Crosbyville.
Centreville...Jno. E. Flanigan.Ridgeway.
White Oak.. .S. R. Johnston. .White Oak.
Oak Grove.. .T. M. Jordan Winnsboro.
OFFICERS COUNTY ALLIANCE.
President?T. S. Bnce, Albion.
Vice President?D. P. Crosby, Feasterville.
Secretary?R. A. Meares, Ridgeway.
Treasurer?L. T. Wilds, Ridgeway.
T T T? aw
A-lCUtUICl"? O 0 UIIiCA, H UlUOUViV.
Assistant Lecturer?S. R. Rutland, Rockton.
Chaplain?W. G. Smith, Rockton.
Doorkeeper?J. B. Morrison, Blackstock.
Assistant Doorkeeper J. B. Patrick,
White Oak.
Sergeafit-atArms?W. W. Smith, Blythewood.
County Organizer?W. L. Ilosborough,
Albion.
Business Agent?J. B. Crosby, Winnsboro.
Cbairman Executivo Committee?T. P.
Mitchell, Woodward.
Keuralgic Persons
And those troubled with nervousness resulting
I from care or overwork will be relieved by taking
Brown's Iron Bitters. Genuine
ho* trade mark and crosscd red lines ou wrapper,
WD I HEAR YOU SAT,
'!?are no Ties h It."
v ou NEED SING TlliS NO
X longer, as we have just got in
one of the prettiest selections of
MEN'S NECKWEAR
in the Boro, and so cheap that every
young man can bnv himself a beautiful
Summer Tie for
VEJIY LffTTJLtt MOXKY.
Coine and look over our stock. We
can tie yon.
D. IiATJDKltDAIiE.
4-29fxGni
FOR SALE.
A 24-INCH CARD WELL 'i niiESHER.
Terms cash or approved paper.
W. G. HINNANT,
5-28x2 Ridgeway, S C.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
By J. -4. HINNANT, Eng., Probate Judge:
YTTHEREAS, J. D. O. BRYANT hath
YV made suit to me to ?rant him let*
ters of administration of the estate and
effects of W. B. ElkiD, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite andadmonish
all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said W. B. El kin, deceased,
that they be and appear before me,
in the Court of Probate, to be held at Fairfield
Court House, S. C., on the Otli day of
June, after publication hereof, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if
l.rt? /-! "flm coi/l <wlmm5ctrn
any uicj ncwvcj mv uumii.i^wn*tion
should not be irr ..itod.
Given under uand, this 2."',rd day of
May, Anno l>....uui 1890.
Published on the 24th day of May, 1890,
I in Thk News and Hkrai'd
J. A. Ill NX ANT.
.>-24x2 Jud^e of Probate.
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
EX viituo of authority vested in me by
tlie Last Will and Testament of N. C.
Iiobertson, deceased, I will offer for sale, I
to the highest bidder for flash, at the late
residence of said deceased, on Tuesday,
the 17th of June next, at eleven o'clock
j a. in., the following-described personal
| property, to wit: Two head or fat Cattle,
! one fine Berkshire Boar and Sow, several
j head of fine Berkshire Shoats and ktllinjj
; j Hogs. Also several bushels of Seed Peas,
and perhaps other articles not herein mentioned.
E. n. JENNINGS,
5-24- Executor. |
Notice for Final Discharge.
I WILL apply to J. A. Ilinnant, Judge
of Probate for Fairfield Count}, on
Thu.-sday, the 5th day of June, Lu90, I'oi
a final discharge as Administrator of the
estate of Elizabeth Wyrick, deceased.
VV. K. MASON",
.">-(>tx4t Administrator.
| NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
A' LL persons holding claims against the
estiite of N. C. Kobertson, deceased,
will present the same, properly attested,
i to the undersigned for payment; and all
parties indebted to N. Robertson wil
make pavment to me.
n; H. JENNINGS,
I 5--3y11k3 Executor.
DOORS.SASHiBllHDS.^==_
/ . /
a mt srm
Ail Hi,
ft 4 rr "fr.PATS
KJ X V JL 1 'J KJ
We have a beautiful line of 2oc. S
A charming stock of GINGHAMS
FLOl
Our sccond lot of .FLOUNCINGS
priccs are always the lowest.
' JBL' JftS
All the latest noveltbs in STRAW
floods he could get.
EF'Come and see ns. Good Bargains
Q. D. J
aJ O *
j
I
SHOES.
i
I
I
I
i
I
SHOES.
i
t
i
I
i
t
i
i
i
I
SHOES.; |
!
? ji
I
CLEARING OUT. |
r
I
LOW ?- CUTS!
i
I
!
i
i
Sizes. 5 to 11-2. i
I
a?? a i\ -%? a trr v/\?T? ;
1 win jm.-b.i
SKIJfTIOX
i
J. I. IT! k Kill.
CO I?
VJtfc WXJUJW? i
i
i
I
ONE G DORSE POWER GEISER I :
Engine.
I
v?v \t-re /*a c* a ur t?t t tyvht* nivr a xrrv I
Ui.\Jj oil OAW jjLULUi 1 |
Brown Condenser.
All portable.
i
!:
I *
/ \ \TC I)T PU /H)ACU CTTT W i
Plow.
i
|
: ^ j
!
Tljti uljove vvill 1)0 t>ol(i low :uul
terms acccimnodaling to good puny, j
II, 6, BESP3RTBS. !
I
STOVES.
COOKING & HEATING STOVE? I
|
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Also, tinware, hollow-ware
Jars, Flower-Po'^s, and general household
furnishing goods.
STOVES, TINWARE, REPAIRED
A, work guaranteed first class. Every*?!?;?>a*
*\rl/>oc +r\ cnif: thp t.imPv
buill^ AU w ^
When in town give me a call. Oi e dooi
north of P. Landecke r& Bro.'s.
W. W. KETCUIN, Agt..
Successor to J. II. Cnmmings.
INSURANCE NOTICE.
TQE undersigned, representing the
Knoxville and other Insurance Companies,
is prepared to take risks on dwelings,
cotton, merchandise, gin-houses, etc.
A share of the patronage of the citizens
fo the county*and town is solicited.
9 12 " TV) 2. KEEK, Agent.
4RLY
i
> AND GIJ
ATEENS we are now selling at 15c.
5?prices Gic., 8ic., 10c. aud 12?c. per 3
urn ci
i is pcrfeclly grand, and we gaess voi
L Vk/W JFM. UTM
r HATS. It ha3 always baen our buvei
await you in every department.
nr ,t jfoei
BERRY SETS, j
I
j
BRIGHT II 111,
I
JTUiST I
1
_ _
A.TT
Conor & amir's.
AT TJCatJEJ
flMoro Bakery
?AJND?
y ./wmimrrTAXT A "n~XT
KjKjis r i iui^ Axt x.
BREAD, CAKES, PIES,
PLA0 AND FRENCH;
Ax\DIES, FRUITS,
NUTS AND
RAISINS.
Gr. A, WHITE.
gt? a cnxr a T*r t?
GOODSf
IIAVE JUST RECEIVED A
1. fall line of farming utensils, Jsuch
is
Plows, Shovels, Spades, Digging and
Manure Forks, Trace ^Chains,
-rx ' - TT ni^
urease onains, names, now
Stocks, Back Bands, Axes,
devices, Axe-Handles,
Hces,
and many other goods in this line.
PURE SEED POTATOES,
ONION SETS AM)
GARDENSEEDS.
Grocerv Stock Complete.
i
I will sell goods for cash us iow as
:hc lowest, and respectfully solid, a i
>hare of the trade.
R. M. HUEY. |
OF THE
Hod. Msrsi Davis!
n\r
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
To be Sold by Subscription Only.
THE piospectus and complete outfit fof
canvassing will be ready immediately.
AGENTS WISHING DESIRABLE TERRITORY j
on this great work will please address, as!
soon as possible, the publishers,
ltFXFORD rftnP4\Y. I
18-rJ East 18th Street, XEW YORK
NO. 5.
I HAVE
5 Dozen Vials oi Cologne
made hv my own recipe, and I think
as fine as can be had at
TE!? CEXTS A VJL1X.
TRY IT.
W. E. AIKEN.
s. -
CUT. A
.-m
,,,
N'GHAMS. J
Uso a pretty lot al *< . and 12Ac.
f'ard.
M dr S. J
i arc all satisfied by this time that oar
r's weakness to bay all the pretty straw
IJ
' M
)& CO,
THE WINNSBORO BAB. J
SMMS, SASAIAK 4 CATHCART,
ATTORNEYS-AT - LAW,
WINNSBORO, S. C.
Practicee in al the State and United - M
Sates Courts
KTOfficc formerly occupied by the late
Jas. H. Kion.
JAS. GLENN McCANTS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
No.l LAW BAJN'GE,
WINNSBORO/S. C.
STPractices in the State and United
States Courts.
HENRY HT. OBEAR,
ATTORNEY-AT-L AW,
No. 5. Law Raxge,
WINNSBORO, S. C.
CPractices in the State and United States v ourts.
l-l ?SJirXD
W. BU CHAN AX,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
No. 7 Law Range, "-fM
WINNSBORO, S. C.
Practices in all United States and State
Conrts. Special attention to corporation
and insurance law.
A. S. & W. D. DOUGLASS,
ATTORNEYS, AND COUNSELLORSiAT LAW.
No. 6 Law Range, A|
WINNSBOEO, S. C. M
Practice in the State and United States _*!
Courts.
j e. McDonald, C. A. Douglass
Solicitor Sixth Circuit.
Mcdonald & douglass,
attorneys and counsellors at law
Xos. 3 and 4Law Range,
WIN2TSBORO, S. C.
Practice in all the State and United
States Courts.
h. a. gatllabd,
attorney-at-la w,
WINNSBORO, S. G. - ??C
Office up-stairs over J. 1L Beaty & Bro.'a
sfnrp
E. B. RaGSDALE. G.1V. RAtfSDALE. v
BAGSDALE & BAGSDALE,
a.ttobneys and. counsellors at law,
>_ - i/No.
2 Law Range,
WINNSBORO, S. C."dentistry.
1
B. J. QTJATTLEBAUM, D. D. S
WItfNSBORO, S. Ci
A. D, HOLLER, "I
BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR
and Manufacturer of
WINjSTSBOEO, S. C. - 3
ST"Plans and specifications for dwelings,
factories and store-houses furnished
of roocAnohlo rofflc
CAUTION SSfipS >1
bottom. If the dealer cannot ?ip?lr Jon? a
wad direct to factory, eadotlng aaVMfiMd
1 WBBSm
fjd i^task
gfig S&
W. Lr DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE CENTLEMEN.
Fine Calf, Heavy Laced Grain and Ctte^
moor "Waterproof. . _ , _
B?lt woiid. JEnmlM hie
SS.OO GIMIDfS
ms an ITAVTI Sl-urpn WW.T KHOE.
HsisO POLICE AWiOFABaraBS'SHOE.
S2.50 EXTRA TALUS CALF SHOE.
2.25 & 82 WOBKINGW?|M SHOES.
82.00 and 81.75 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES.
ATI made In Congreaa, Button and Lac*.
$3 & $2 SHOES l&<&.
1.75 SHOE FOB MISSES.
Beet Material. Be?t Style. B?t Flttta*
W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mm &?M toy
McMASTER, BRICE
& KKTCHIX *
WIXN&uORO, S. C.
; _
PLAJSTTERS
;.*? .-2
INTEXDLN G to have their Gins repaired
will please bring them in the spring
before the busy season of repairing.
4-9x2m J. M.ELLIOTT.
':0
T?TT"P TTTRPL
A WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO ABSOLUTELY
CURE. No detention j
j from business. Endorsed by the leading ^fl
! physicians of the United States. Write
I for circulars. -M
DR, C. E. McCANDLISS,
Office 3014 Marietta St, Corner Broad.
Atlanta, Ga.
or W. D. DAVIS,
5-23flxl* Monticello, S. C.