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w TlieFairlield News aadHerald.! . ; PUBLISHED It VERY WEDXESDA YI' . -i)Y? IN 3v/o - and - Herald - Co. j .TKKJH, I;; ADVAXCr: 1 I-Jtr. .... SI.oO j <ix }I>-Chs 75 j W. :>. D \SS j iOri iters. J vs. y IUV1S, ) AV VSXTIittM JiATtiz. CASH:; One iloilar a square for th? first inser- j ?!!!in l fifty cents for each subsequent Jiaeiiiua Sprciul rates f?>r contract ad- j vertisers. .M-tillage an J ile.lth u<?tiCeSj>?. Kw^uiar r.it.*s ctMr^e ' for obituaries. Orders f??r J>L> W:>r!? *o!ioiteO. | WlXSSZOiiO, S. C. OO . . ing(( \Ve(!uos'I;tr. ueio-fi ?? A .man's chiructui- i? pirtly much what ii'j ciiusfs t?, nmke ir. So is the progress of a country. Capital seeking investment never (fails into :i community ilu; dots not & catch .up The spirit < {" progress. f Kemember that by contributing to r Uic success of the Institute on the 28th ? and 29th you increase the chances of -i - nw?tntnm j f FairSe tl's trinmiigiuecmuio t of at the State Fair. H^gjSfebfc Tiis man who i* s> narrow thai HHHmj^^^rppo-cs a bu-ii-tss nft'.ii- which ists to c.mi;15 to the be-1 ^^t'Dt !i;? cu: in bicau-e, ibrBjknk:::o oi:i- -so him taw 01 ?bK;i-> is limited by jKh i! every ii:creas( Tlio* railroad and ila* cipital of K-.i: field wi'! be increa>cd atnri employment will be given to industry. Nothing can be effectively carried out without systematic work, and any - . j , movement lor me puom-. su-uu cuuu be weil organized. 'I lie railroad can't br buik until steps are taken in a business way. Hold tho?e mass meetings fcajjgested, cail upon sli present to si?n the petition to hold an election, appoint a com mil. tee of hard working to solicit the name* of t'uoi-e not present. Goat it in earnestness. The men in Kershaw who burned Jiid-c ilns-kcli iu ttngr made a mistake. Judge IJaskeM is a good man ai.'d i> :roi tohe ridiculed, although his judgment may. at times, be wrong. These men would better serve the regular party if they would keep Mr. Tiiluiau's mouth clo-eil, and let us hear no more of bloodshed if necscssary from the mail who carries in his pocket the commission of nomination fur Governor by the Democratic Con Ycntioit. ;;Tiie spirit of the age that induced the conception of the famous picture. 1 Westward the course of empire takes its way,' which adorns the rotunda of the Capitol at "Washington, is now concentrated upon another section of our country, and all eyes are turned and all footsteps lead to the sunny South"?a Banker's circular. "While all of this is true, yet the footsteps will not turn to Fah'field unless our country is opened up and made accessible by railroads. The time is not distant when the prediction expressed in the above extract will materialize, and Fairfield must get in the swim. A cue at many refuse to countenance Tillman as the Democratic nominee because lie so often made false charges the 5>tate govmiineni and the Democratic party. By hi> puis.dntr sucn conduct tijey hold that iht-y art: absolved from al! obligation and duty to support him. Yet l-'t it be borne iu mind that vrith all *' iin ?-o Jjliliun? \Jii u?c *? V W i.vv (oenter into the canvass with him, timlur the appointment of the recogniz d Democratic- Executive Committee, Miti! have the is-ises dccu'ed l.y the people. We,.by f-uc': act, gave oiu' silent promise, if not actual, to abide the result. Tuk Colt;tnbia Register, in a three column and a lnif editoriu:, declares iiseifopposed to the Fu:-kell movement. It cioses in the fallowing lan gnage: "Let us appeal to t'je iia&k?-!i movement, as men whose hearts arc true and who>e patriotism is above reproach, to retire from the fi.-ici at our solemn request. Let us throw the whole responsibility of iifliiirs 011 the Tillman men as those put in charge by tii.: people. Ami as wo woaki not foroiro fsur State ami our society for the sake ol Tillman ami his shortcomings, so let us x-efuse to forego the great T1.1.-5V ,.f ?!?! fri'Krrs ?:<r] our fathers' ~ - _ fatiisri'"* becau>c 'i'iilm-m however unworthy happens to be for the time Ibei'.Jir it* chosen exponent.'' Jieej> Our Xon?*r at Home. X'.-vrr i:: th?* his'orv of Winnsboro haw Tue >t'.<u;? lookc'i more beautiful ami never have aM of t lie met chants cmrieri a more complete and better ctr-^L- i\f I'imi's. siul above all thev are i selling them cheap. A great quantity uf c)!*on has been brought to this market this season, an.l on last Saturday so many were :he wagons at : lie freiijAdopot that they were unloaded witilBaltEculty. The price paid tor cottc^in this market is high, competition atr.onj buyers runs at fever ho&f. and all in all Winnsboro is one rof the best inland markets in (he State. A'l of this being so, v.c want t? see all of tbe cotton rai.-ed in Fairfield come to Winnsboro, or any rate sold in tbe county. Help build up vour neighbor and your neighbor will aid L3Iany Persons Are broken down from overwork or household cares Brown's Iron Bitters rebuilds the svstera, aids digestion, removes excess of bile, and cures malaria. Get tbe genuine. ? n.Ti - nvvmA aa ? I. ? ;*i"l The State Jt'?ir. The twenlr-sccond annual fair of 11)2 Sta?e Agricultural and Mechanical n.;ii onen in Columbia. Xo- 7 V/1W I ? * V * Am ? J. ^ vembcr 10 and c!o>? November 14. f Secretary Thos. \V. Holloway says that 1 the exhibits and display will be most ^ clabo ate. The Fair promises to be 1 the most successful one ever held. After so much politics the minds of our people will be refreshed by look- i ing at the various products of the farm, farming* impliments and other machinery and by having a holiday with one another. A\~e must not forget to mention that o hundred dollar premium will be given to the county making the best exhibit. Last year our county carried off the county premium when it was only one I hundred dollars, and now as it is five I times as much other counties will make ! greater efforts and Fairfield, in the | view of these facts, should exert herself even harder. "What a boom it would be for us to carry off the county premium for two years in succession. Don't Inflame Passion. It is reported that Judge Haskell was burned in effigy in Edgefield limp such I county. i nib is tu ii \ * v*??. v -? fully and nonsense has. been done in ! the State. Tl-e supporters of the regular ticket might as well realize that such insulting proceedings will not help their own cause, but tends to weaken its support. Ju<lge Haskell and his ticket arc all gentlemen of the higher type, and however munis we may doubt the wisdom of tln'ir course, we cannot impugn their good motive*, us ihe -ituaiion appears to them. Fur our part we think it unwise !o run a ticket in opposition to the on? norni ciliated by the i>eptem;)er mkivi-huwh, . bur we have the highest respect for the ami )< rivth^^ lending to hold them up to public mockery ami ridicule will draw voters to them; ami again the condition is different now from what it was in 1876, then abuse and vituperation was derived. The fight now l< agnin?t our own blood, and it just won't do to inll.tniu wrath and bitterness. The fight must be made on higher ground;:. Treat* the supporters of the Haskell ticket with ali deference, but deny the wisdom of their course. Concerning: Railroads. The inir interesting facts arc given in the second annual report of :i:e stiJti<iit:iitu of the Inic-rstate Comni' iw Commission. The report covers tin; operations >' {' 009 roads with loo,30$ miles of track, which railway property b controlled by 1,705 organiz itioi'p. Tjsc gross earnings for the year, exclude cf rental of tracks, yards and terminals, amount to $004,810,129, or $6,"290 per milt* of sine. The opcrat ing expenses, le>s the rentals, etc., mentioned ab >ve, are 8644,700,701, or $4,200 per iniie. This leaves a net income of $320,109,428, or $2,087 per mile. Further (Eductions for fixed charges puts trie final net income at $101,3SS,73G, or $061 per mile. Oat of this sum $82,110,198, or $535 per mile, have been paid as dividend--, leaving a surplus of $19;278.53S, or $12?> per mile of i'-n". Railway corp'-n i ?ns own $847,740,399 of the total s;..ek, which is shown to be $4,251,190,718. The bonded indebtedness of the !0;uis amounts to a li!tic more than th?; stock, -.'aching tho - / orn ... ... : .i. ;l 3Utn OI <>I :> M .11 i.mway corporations own $$0i.'2o'2,o02. Fnjin this it appears that railway property, bomls and stocks i> in the hand* of the public amounting to the enormous sum of '$7,700,745,677. The raiiroa*;> empiov 70-4.743 : oxt?r 4o0 !o every 100 rniirs ??f track, and it is e.?tim::tc;l th;*.t each engineer has carried the cqaivalvut of :2.274.255 tons of freight ami 3$2,o02 pa.vsenyers one mile, and 29,030 Ioo-mji >!ires are employed. A Sfretinj; la jSaeJt Towci?5ii*>. "We have written and written asking the citizens of Fairfield to manifest some interest in the building of the Cincinnati and Cape Fear Railroad and we purpose to continue to urge upon them the absolute necessity of arousing themselves. They arc woefully indifferent and it seoms that their own unprogressiveness and the booming spirit of other portions of the State are not factors of sufficient propelling force to move ttiem into action. Every man who habitually opposes now means for developing the county ami increasing the value of our property and of adding vigor and activity to our business should take a trip around the Stale, and he will find that Fairfield has quietly done nothing and allowed herself to be practically blockaded against the business world. Sit down with no care for the future and let some other county capture the Cincinnati ami Cape Fear road and we may as well build an iron wall around the county and pass a law thai nothing shall enter tending to help build up the county. It is time we were looking out for ourselves. V>*e would suggest, and we suggest it in all earnestness, that a meeting be held in each township to discuss the building of this road. Some one must take the lead, and we will cheerfully publish a notice of the several meetings if some one in each township will write the call stating the time and place for holding them. Let some one or more than one take this suggestion in hand, and hold an enthusiastic mass meeting. Don't put oil doing this. Do it right away, and let's increase the prosperity of our county, and when the next census is taken the population of Far/field will be far greater, and not stationary as was shown by the last census. ?Lives of great men all remind lis that if we cannot do more, we can tell our neighbors how Gamer's chicken cholera cure restored our chickens, that were sick enough to die, to perfect health, and that if it fails your money will be refunded by Dr. AY. E. Aiken. * & f 'm & y jy mkmoi: i A jr. J l Hon. William "Waters IJoyee. ^ Sot-rate*, that grand old heathen. ] ivho. unaided by revelation, came near j c tumbling 0:1 the knowledge of the !A rue (?od, said that no man's life can i * 1 ??ui forrectlv j | DC propurj v \? measured until it is fully played out. ; When a life so rich in usefulness, filled ' with love of God and charity to man. gently closes at a ripe aire, the event deserves more than a mere passing < announcement, and it were very profitable to consider it?to weigh and to j measure it. Such a life was that of Wiliiam Waters Boyce, which was *>>> :lrd of February LSUO tiVCVU XX 1. ...v near Alexandria; Virginia. Than lie. none had a fresher and more unselfish friendship. :i sweeter charity for the frailties of his fellow-men or :i loftier patriotism. lie was born i:i Charleston, South Carolina. October 21th, ISIS, where he spent much of his bo> hood in the family of his uncle, Mr. Ker Boyce. Tils parents were Robert Uoyce anci Lydie "Waters, both of Xewbcrry County. Both of his grandfathers were soldiers in the ^Revolutionary War. and his maternal great uncle, Col. Philemon Waters, served with Washington under Craddock and afterwards commanded a regiment at the battle of Eutaw Springs; whilst a paternal great uncle, Capt. Alexander Iioyce, commanded a company of * * ???i. artillery at tne siego vl . Among his early preceptors, was I)r. AVaddell, of Lon-r Cane, in Abbeville County, and at Mount Zion lie J prepared for the South Carolina College. Shortly before graduation, however, he withdrew and went to the University of Virginia, where he took several academic diplomas and there studied law and also received Hie distinction of being* elected as final orator of the Jefterson Society. Xaturally with James L. I'ettigrew, for whom | l"1 ^ntrrtniiifld the I UU UIU?11VUV J1XV) V-*. vw. highest admiration. In October 1838, lie married Mary, the daughter of Dr. George B. Pearson, an eminent physician and much loved citizen of Fairfield County. Few young- men enter upon the practice of their profession better equipped for its work than did Mr. Boyce, and with an office at Winnsboro, lie rapidly built up an extensive and remunerative practice in what was then the Eastern Circuit, and came to the head of its learned and able bar. To him the law was not merely the means of making money but he loved its work. The investigation of legal i questions was to him a continuous source of pleasure. To him the younger members of the bar could always turn for help whether it was i to nxo liis or-'ierous nurse or to com maud the assistance of his counsel and the l>enelit of his erudition. As was the usage in the profession, lie naturally turned to politics. Fairfield sent him lo the Legislature where he found much to do that was congenial to his tastes and inclination. He was a devoted South Carolinian. Proud of her history and her prestige, sincerely in sympaihv with the highest interests of her people and solicitous for their advancement and prosperity. He was opposed to secession because in that movement he saw peril to his people. lie was a Union man (not I believe after the election of Lincoln; but with sorrow always that secession was necessary), but not from any spread-eagle sentiment, nor so much i - 1? from any particular nauonai xeuimg i but because in the Union of the States, lie saw* the happiest condition and highest estate of his State. In 1850 lie vigorously opposed the secession movement. The other was tltf more popular side, but Mr. Boyce was too wise not to see beyond the excitement of the hour. lie was too much of a statesman to be a politician, and entering the 33rd Congress in 1853, and surrounded by the glamor of the political whirl, he turned from it to the line of work in which he saw that , the welfare of his State lay. He does not appear to have spoken frequently but when he did, he was well prepared and it was a thoughtful, earnest presentation of well considered views upon some question of broad interest, rather than a rhetorical effort to elicit rhc plaudits of an admiring throng. Of his report on free trade and direct taxation, Iiichard Cobdeu has written that he "never read so complete and yet so concise an argument." Amidst the disturbing elements of tlie House, in that turbulent period, Mr. Boyce was always courteous, for his manners were the expression of his essentially generous and kindly disposition. This was illustrated by an incident which occurred during the stormy First Session of the 34th Congress when the Free Soilers were running Mr. X. 1\ Banks, of Massachusetts, against Governor Aiken for Speaker. The excitement had gotten! very high and feeling was intcnsley j - - - - ? ... a. nr._ i* j bilter. lioracc urceiy was at ivasuington reporting for the Tribune, and f.r some article, Mr. Kust, of Arkansas. determined to castigate him and seeing him come out of the Capitol, walked right up to him and struck him with a cane. Mr. lioyce saw the situation and the inequality of the j contest and in a moment threw himself between the infuriated member and the unarmed journalist. In the winter of 1SG0-G1 the tension was very great. The Free Soilers having elected their President repudiated the idea of any purpose to tram pic on the reserved rignts or inc States or to interfere with slavery within their borders. Early in the session a committee of thirty-three was appointed with Hon. Thomas Cowan as.Chairman looking to an adjustment of sectional dillercnccs. It was well known at that time that the President elect held very pronounced views in opposition to Federal interference with the rights of the ! States and that he favored the adop-! tion of the amendment to the Constitution which passed that session and was referred to the States for their action declaring that the Federal Government should never interfere with the existence of slavery in the States. From the situation Mr. Boyoe j hoped that much of security might he | obtained to the lasting benefit of the ; people of his State and section and j the horrors of war and of an equal j struggle averted, ile was very loathe to withdraw from Congress and he hoped something practical might be j effected hy a free conference between \J.. nnd "VTi* Horis iirhnm ho ! | regarded a? the real leaders of the j factious ?f his party. Mr. Doiurlass j i wits more than willing but the inter- j view could not be effected. The efforts of Mr. Cowan's committee re| suited in failure. Mr. Iioycc with a heavy heart and full of foreboding for the future of his S;atc never for a moment hesitated to follow the path she pointed out to him. The one hope that lie had in the wholly unequal contest which lie saw was inevitable was in promptly utilizing the dash and spirit of the Southerner, his readier I adaptability for warfare before the j effect of training could be brought to tear 011 the greater numbers of the 'nion and before their great mechani?l mammies could be brought to bear. | Experience from the beginning to the j J mil of the contest showed how very j _ vise lie was in this. lie earnestly j s tiid most anxiously urged a vigorous 1 g >rosecution of the war and every I r? neasure to this end had his loyal and | ? :ealous -upport as a member ?f the i g Confederate House whether the de-H ails commend themselves to his judg- r nent or not. ?? l Whim l he Colore." winter of 1S?33, niter ?the disasters of | ! V'ick.-burjr and (?'et;y.-biiig, ilr. Boyce ; J saw llial it was- too plain the South i bad lost her opportunity and that the j struggle could terminate then only in ' disaster and humiliation. He had no J reproaches and no criticism, but with * a heart full of sympathy for his orer- j borne and suffering people, he deter-; I mined to d=> what ids judgment told i him w?s be>t lor them, and to do it j despite the clamor il would evoke I > against him. One had to be of that I '.it nut ion :>> know the high moral as | ' weli as the physical c-mrage it. took to perform the ungracious duty he theu saw before him. lie o lie red a joint resolution looking to an adjustment of differences u-k! u termination of bloodsiicd. Ail t-xpres>k>M ot" opinion was smothered and debate cut off bv a promp: motion fr?m n Mississippi ltepn-sentaiive to lay the resolution on the tab.''-, which was carried over a scattering opposing vote. When the war had ended Mr. Boyce found himself impoverished beyond uio?tof tho*o mound h in, ior m ins pubiie dutfcs he had wholly li-'giected his private affairs, and his generous disposition had given hi* signature to I many endorsements *f friends now j left unable to protict him. There was j nothing left to him but to return to his J profession, and in a lon<? public career i tic had dropped out of the putns of business and others had picked up Ids practice. Under the circumstances he wrote a f.uu\\ell letter to his constituency and settled in Washington to begin life anew. lie could not appear before the Court until the decision was rendered in re Garland (4th oi Walace), but he tbu.id work m the office VyUlll Visits *.<ur wrm ?<v w>w?? hail a fail docket and rose rapidly to prominence in his new iieid of laber, I gaining a hiirii place in the respect and j esteem of the Judges before whom he | appeared. Several years ago he declined to take any new business findi ing that be could afford to lay aside ' heavy work and spend his declining years happily in the society of bis family and with his favorite authors. Thus his life quietly and peacefully passed away. Mr. Bovee was in many ways wiser than his associates, but be was too sympathetic and too generous lo be harsh in judgment. He had in all things the courage of bis convictions, an 1 ne was at all times too brave to i- ' l ~ L 1 1 U?o Anrvrv_ cxusi over iuu uiiuiuci9 ui ins uents. From the brilliant arena of politics hi* turned without regret to the quiet labors of his profession, and j seemed there really to have found his j true career. In both he was unselfish, j earnest, and manly. Always on the j poj-t of duty with a smile and always i bravely di-charging his duty as he saw it. Xo wonder that lie has left friends | behind him; friend? upon whom his I character impressed itself; friends who j admired and loved him for his gentle, ! loyal nature, for the high qualities of | his manhood and his personal worth, j Among all of her noble men of his \ period South Carolina had no worthier i son, ami in him she has lost a tine j representative of her best type of manhood. A large circle of friends con- j fined neither to his old or Ids new [ j home know thai they have suffered a j I c-cvt-re personal loss. May all her j statesmen be as wi-c and true, and all j her sons as worthy and loyal. E. | A GOOD GUKSSER'S PKIZE. The Five Tons of Fertilizer Sccured by ' Mr. Hugh S. Wylie, of "Wiunsboro. I (Xeics ajul Courier.) Mr. Hugh S. "Wylie. of "Wiunsboro, S. C.. who made the best guess on the cotton crop of Just season, seems wen ; pleased at securing the live tons of j fertilizer, as the following correspond- j cnce shows: Charleston*. September 29, 1890. Mr. Hugh Si Wylie, Winnsboro, S. C.?Dear Sir: You were the fortunate winner of live tons of fertilizer in our recent cotton crop guessing match. We hold the same subject to your order. Please advise us by return mail. Yours respectfully, The News and Courier Co. Winxsbouo, S. C., October 2, 1890. i n : UiC .News 5111(1 homier v/uiu^itu?, i Charleston. S. C.: Your notice of the j 29th in regard to my winning the five ] tons of fertilizer at hand. You will j please keep it until I notify to ship.j If not inconvenient next spring will suit me. Very respectfully, Hugh S. Wylie. Ciiaklkstox, October G, 1890 Mr. Hugh S. Wylie, Winnsboro, S. C.?Dear Sir: Yours of 2d instant was duly recciwd, and in reply please find enclosed tlie Wilcox & Gibbs Guano Comnanv's delivery order for j 50 bags (5 tons) manipulated guano to be delivered anv time before April 30, 1891. You will notice the delivery order is endorsed in your favor and we hope it will cover your request about delivery in the spring. Trusting this will prove satisfactory and requesting an acknowledgment. Yours respectfully, The News and Courier Co. Wixxsbouo, S. C., October 11, 1890. Th>; News and Courier Company, Charleston, S. C.: Yours of the 6th inst. received with the Wilcox & Gibbs Guano Company's delivery order. The time designated will suit me. Many thanks. Yours respectfully, j Hugh S. Wyiie. The I'ulpit the Stag*. Kev. F. M. Mirotit, Pastor United Urethral Church, nine Mound, Kan., says: "I fed it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. Kind's Sew Discovery has done for me. My l.ur.jjs wer*. badly diseased, and my parishioners t!ioiin!it i could live only a few weeks. I took five bottles of Dr. Kite's New Discovery and am sourd and TVfil. L-aiiiin? 2G His. in weight." Arthur Love, Manager Love's Kunny Folks Combination, writes: "After a thorough trial and convincing evidence, lain I co:if;?iciit Dr. K'li.n's Aew Discovery ior Consumption beats 'em all, and cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand friends is to urge them to try it." Free trial bottle atMcMaster, Urice <fc Kctehin's Drug-Store. Regular sizes 50c. and $1.00* Epoch. The transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health marks an epoch in the life of the individual. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby good i.rt-iift "n.K heeii Attained is trratefullv blessed. Hence it is that so much is heard in praise of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe their restoration to health, to the use of the Great Alterative and Tonic. If you ar? troubled with any disease of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach,"of long or short standing you will surely find relief bv use of Eiectric Bitters. Sold at 50c and Slper bottle at Mcilastcr, Brice & Ketchin's Drug Store. * ^ HI I mi s\ .N EW A DV E RTIS E31ENTS. IKATV'S PIANOS (New). $130. Organs1 ) $25. For Cnfnlpjrue address Ex-Mayor ANIEL F. I5KATTY. WashlJtjjton, >\ ,T. O, EBtSESS &H?A3 KCiS=S CUSEDby r^thm ?es i-c.ji.3 ir.visiuLK tubuIAS^EAR Ir1& 3 CUSHiCEiS. V.'hispers neara. i_umirt?bl*. SaWMfslwnercsII Ueenlif?f*i;. Sold by F. HISCOXt aij, SiJEr'dwaj, 5?w Icrk. YTrilaf??" botiof proctiFILiLS. Si/fi K -'* MONTH fj% lJri;?lit ' Yount; Men ^ ?Vv & Ixanl r'.r?3or L:uli<;s in each J ounty. 1'. W. ZSIGLKli X CO., Philadelphia. ? 'A. w - . 1 111 j PARKER'S j i||??5&^vf~ S,AJS* SAFARI j SK Prwi-.ouj x luxuriant growth. I SR&uJvtj-jS <Jni^-'">~ : 1 a to Bcstoro Gray! gSm - "rafiffi to its Youthful Color, a V /QrS; Cort-i scalp dijc-.xs a hxir fauiM. 3 ~*^y yc,and $1.Uj et Druygiita j ,Vcak Lun's, Deliiliiv, Indigestion, Pain, TaSic in time. 'Mcti'?^ HIKDERCORPJS. The or.lv sitro cure for Corns. I >top? ail pais. lis. a: i>rvj?iiU, or ZUiCuX a CO., >'. Y. GK ATE FUL-COIIFO RTI N'G. iPPS'S COCOA, i BREAKFAST. J "Dy a thorough knowledge or the natural laws which govern tlio operations or digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application or the line properties or well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills I' Is by the judicious use ol such articles ir diet that a constitution may be gradua:iy bum up until strong1 enough to resist every tendency to disease Hundreds or subtle maladies are floating around j us ready to attack wherever there 1s a weak polar. We may escape many a ratal shart by keeplng ourselves well ton Med with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."?Civil Servtcr. I Gazette. M'tdc slniDiv with boiling water or j milk. Sold only in half pound tins, by Grocers, i labelled thus: ; i JAMES KPPS & CO.,llrtm(e !pa,hli' Chemists.; London, England. ; CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, /?? |ss| pemnron THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. Ladle*, ^ Drussist for Chichuter't Enqk I / ? ?f boxes sealed irith blue ribbon. Tatenoo. J ?_ .>4/ All pills In pistcboard boxes, pink irrappe. 1 S< E9 4o. In sumps for pariicalara, tcsumoniaj. \ V~ TV 10,000 Testimonials. Sane Papa-. ?K _ fs Bold by all Local Drcc^Ut*. wiHiS.usr RHEUMATISM, KI! 25 cents at Druggists. GRO.SVE? OSTK 5>?IL]LAI!? WKEMXY Buy8 a good Gold Watch by oar Club System. Our 14 karat patetii. stiffened Gold cases arc warranted for ; 20 \eurs. Waltham or El^in move- [ ment?reliable and well known, Stem i wind and set, hunting or open face, Lady's or Gent's size. .Equal to any $75 Watch, we sell one of these) Watches for $25 cash, and send to any j address by registered mail, or by Ex- j press C. O. D., with privilege of ex-j animation; also dy our uiud oysiem i at $1 per week. ! Our Agent in Durham, N. C., writes: j "Our Jewelers have confessed they don't know how yon can fur- ; nish snch work for the money,!" One good, re;iab!e AGENT WANT-1 ED in each place. Write for particu- j lars. EMPIRE WATCH CO., j 48 & 50 Maiden Lane, New York. $-27x1y CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,! COUNTY or FA1KFIKI.D. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. ! Henry C. Grafton, I'lein!iff, vs. Anna S. GracMick, James A. Brice, as i Assignee, and Others, Defendants. IN pursuance of an orderof the Court j of Common Pleas, made in the! above stated case, I wjli offer tor sale, i before t tie Court House door in Win lis- j boro, on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER i next, wiLiii.i the legal hours of sale, I at public outcry, to rlie highest bidder, j 'the following-described property, to! wit: All that certain, picce, parcel or tract i ol lanu, lying, uemg ami muaie m i Fairfield County, South Carolina, on ' Morris' Creek, containing TWO nUXDRED AND SEVENTY-SEVEN i THREE-FOURTHS (2773) Acres, more or less, bounded by lands wf \V. N. Mason, Samuel I Crawford, H. J. Gibson and others. TERMS OK SALE: One-half of the purchase-money to be paid in cash, the balance on a credit of one year from the day of sale, with j interest thereon from the day of sale,! payable annually until the whole i amount of debt and interest be paid. I The purchaser to give his bond, se-j cured by a mortgage of the premises, j and to pav for all necessary papers. i R. ii. JENNINGS, ^ Ulerk'is Uinco, u. *./. i'. r . i_/. Winnsboro, S. C., October 10, 1890. 10-1l-3t CLERK'S SALE. STATE OV SOwFii CAROLINA, J COUNTY or FA1RFIKI.D. COUItT OF COMMON PLEAS. Calvin Brico, Plaintiff, vs. L. J. L. : I>iinbar, William S. Dunbar, A. J. J E. Dunbar, 'Maggie II. Dunbar, j Beitio Dunbar, Jennie Durbar, John j S. Dunbar and Robert Henry Dunbar, Defendants. ! N pursuance of ?.u order of the Court I J. of Common Piea?\ made in the above stated case, 1 will oiler lor sale, before the Court House door in Winusboro on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within the legal hours ofsaie, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following described property, to wit: All that certain piec-', parcel or tract of land, lying and >iiua?e in Fail field County, South Carolina, containing j ONE HUNDRED and SIXTY-EIGHT ! (ICS) Ae:c-', mure or less, and hound- j ed en i lie norm oy imias 01 ?. n.| Brice or (Janie E. Brice, on the east, sou;h nii:l v/t-si by lands of Thomas W. Briee anil lands of the heirs of Levcn Stewart, deceased. TF.2.MS OF SAI.K: Oue-ha!f the purchase-money to be paid in c.a>h, ami the balance in one i year from the date of sale, with in!cr : ' est from the said dar ot s:i!e. The credit portion to be cured by t!;c bond of the purchaser and a mort^a^e of the premi-cs sold. Tin; purchaser to pav ijr all necei-sarv pat>er>. ii. [J. JENNINGS, Clerk's Office, C. C. P. F. U. Winnsboro, S. October 10, 1890. 10-11-3: I WLL SELL THE REMAINDER OF MY Mosquito Cologne I; ?AT? ?, Will. 21' W.? E.|AIK?N. ^ / V\YT I? i \ 1 ; v V : * -i- T T i ! T II I :s THE TIME h r ! I FOR PLANTING !' i r m iUiHUEKT ' LLIJJ llici/ i FKESH 1LOT J5>vir IS. J.F. Master11 Go o cross 0w<w0 flww a &\i * r\\i\iS ^ ; *?v_ finr<?. Rnw?. and rsUablcPill for flale. \^y t\ Diamond Brand in Ked and Gold metallio VV her kind- Etfuit Suiititution* and Imitation*. v re, ire danecron* counterfeit*. At Druggists, or ttnd os and "Heller for Ladles," ?? letter, *y return MallChichester Chem.ca^Co^MydUon^re, 3HEY PAINS, LAME BACK, &e. {Oil it ;:iCIIA3iDS, 3o:.tos, flloaa. CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA, t'UUMl uf rAi?riti,j;. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. John Kincaid, James Kincaid and William A. Kincaiil against Thomas Anderson, Jarces A. Brief, :is Assignee of I). K. Flenniken, and the unknown heirs of Patrick Hasting, deceased. and ~ MaryS Caldwell ag-i vxt William A. Kincaid, John Kincaid, James Kincaid, Thomas Andes-son, James A. Uriee, as Assignee of 1). !?'. Flenniken, ihe unknown heiis <>i Patrick Hasting', and W. li. Rabb, Administrator of the goods, chattels and credits, which were of Patrick Hastings, defeased. fZs" pursuance of an order of the Court of 1 ('/iininnn Plosis ill Slbovfi stated case, i will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Winnsboro, 011 the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within tli-s legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following-described property, to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract 01 land, lying, being aud situate in the County of Fail field and Su.te of .^outli Carolina, containing SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of James U llarvey, K. 15. Rjgsdaie, Timo thy Harden and *\\\ X McD.nvell. TEKMS OK SALK: One-third of the purchase-money to be paid in cash, for the balance acieditof +.../N vn.in nil". Kl?. ill t?A 4nn?1 UUG (UIU 141 I??iv annual instalments lroai the day of hale, with interest on said credit portion of the purchase-money from said* day of sale, payable annually until the whole debt and interest be paiil. The purchaser to give bpnd, secured by a mortgage of the premises, and to pay "for all necessary papers. Clerk's Office, It. II, JENNINGS, ! iWinnsboro, S. C\, C. C. P. F. C. October 10, '3890. 10?11?3t CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. George Ji. Ate Master cs. William u. unnp pell. IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above stated -rase, I will olfer for sale, before the Court House door in Winnsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IX NOVEMBER next, within the legal hours ef sale, at public outcry, to the highbest bidder, }he following-described property, to wit: All that piece, parcel or lot of land, lying, being and situate in the Town of Winnsboro, in the County and State aforesaid. 0:1 the east side of Congress Street, fronting forty-five (45) feet 011 said street and extending tiience to the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Iiailroad. Bounded ' in the north by the lot of Maggie Chap pel!, on the south by the lot of Daniel Johnson. Clerk's Office, K. II. JENNINGS, Winnsboro, S. G'., C. C. P. F. C, October 10, 1S00. 19-11-3t -PmSP^LIVER 'WMEDICINE SHELL CURE. CHEAPEST 5ZSDICISE KSOWS CONSIDERING QUALITY AND SIZE OF DOSE. XT WILL ALSO CTJ2tS an irtiiQNirs? nvRPFPftia i WlbIVUU?4UW) fc# p W? w? wmj AND CHBOXZO CONSTIPATION. Dr. W. Ee Aiken, DRUGGIST. Winnsboro, S.C. AT TUB I ffinpfefii M$fv ffliiliJJb'lJiU UuilDi) j -ANnI CONFECTION KH Y. Mi Bread, Gates and Pies, -AL-O? French and ]Plain Candies^ rust in this week another invoice of FLORDETHEO CIGARS, J fhe best smoke for Five Cents in town. 1 ?. A. WHITE. < raw yIei rack: liiritam Gutroita a TSX/ la.*? 22 iVEARE OFFERING REMARK, " CLOTHING AND S i^IIE New York Racket Store asks only 40c. J not ask more than their goods are worth. The New York Racket Store have Ladies* D riiev never deviate. They have only one price. The New York Racket Store asks only 50c. for The New York Racket Store will sell nobby sui sell better grades at $1.50, $2.25. $2.50 and $.\fKl The New Yoak Racket .Stoye-ha* aJ,ftrge stock boys. They can lit a long, slim man, or a short a The New York"Racket Store will take pleasure have. H. LAND L < Proprietor of the New \ork 1 TJSTE 1X7 E A HE NOW OPENING OUR FALL 5' VV customers Jindihe trade generally that it in all particulars, xmI :>? ju ices sire made to sell OUli MILLIXEUY AND DllK.SS GOQf>^ late*? stvies cin>ic-'.-t se!ee!i??n-. Wr . tucji i't-il it? c?il-*r ti cui ?s{ e?mi;i!?'Si> ever bivu^fj; t>> ts.i market. Our *'loiliinjf w.L and WEAli W ELL A;i iii.-jx c'ioti uj ti>iiu< stock 1'I iiS I' QL A LI i \ . One wunl iii<?r?-: ^ ? June reduced the ; Y sales. <Jo:n#- and fx^'tiiui- 'h:- re 1 you get the BEST VALU1- i.-r\<mr ui.it.ex. iSHIIES Jp?s For :lie p-tst viiih? <?t: of onr linn ha.> We fee! t:.cu shu! we knwvv whereof v. e s-peak : CXS UR PASSED EITHER IX QU. QUALITY. It will Mirprise y< u to see what improvemei the past six month*. Again: There iia- been a wonderful at'.van fonv days. All of our s.'oek was bought Ioiis^ 1 prices. Our prices, therefore, will not be adcam public the benefit of this fortunate circumstance It will afford us pleasure t.o show you our g is ijliw i 'mrmrnm i inMnw nwjnirrTiii iw naooauiBP Til 1H WEHS& WKWIIJiOPEy< ?F;FAIiL| IO(l pVEltY i-?;()<? complete, e > Vi't,*<in ?i5.i >s_ (iiidila. Domesfi stock this season i-; :it.; iw.fU ^.;:nplete we ever I) expect tJiis >e.iJ-Mu :o suipa$- our previous recort See MaCiUiay & Turner* Men's ami Boys' ( !< See Maeaiday Turner's Men's and l>oys' Sh See Mae.?uiav & 'i'linitr's Ladies.' and Mioses' S?ee Macau lav <fc Turner* Thomson Glove-Fill See Macau lav & Turner's iinc of Sliirts. S?m?. Maeauhty & Tn: nei *s I'anis Goods. 6ft; Macauoiy & Turner's Men's and ISoys* Ha See Aiaea'.ilay & Turuers Men's and BoyV Ca SHOES. SHOES. In our Shoe Department v-e are showiujj an you to investigate our prices in this departmei reputation. We work to please our patrons i Ilespcct'ully, W A n A 7TT < U 1J? 9?10?iui PRICES - AT - THii =? " COME AND SEEAND THE MINIMUM QUAL THE MAX. Ymii will bnl \v;i-lc liuif i" Jf.,iua ?-ls--\v? ??ri? ! Wu li'iv.* il.u FINEST GOODS :uxi LA E !' SI PKKES. H. W 9-23fx: ;!F.-i 2:3 lb A CO DENTAL NOTICE. j Dr. DAVID AIKEN of- I milE u fers his professional ser-^njspppi } X Knoj rices to the citizens of the Town ! pames, is md Couuty. A share of public patronage i ings, cottc respectfully solicited. | a share ?2TOffice No. 9 Washington Street, thre ; 0i the cou loors west of post olhce. 8-25fxly j 9 12 \B| HO* for >?| attoiwB goocJH ts foW of cfl tud fM 5 in I p K.j la iftckcB rocJM will fl '.hmfl stsx'k^H PI'IV B .rniTTg h-.' pt'ifl ; mr.de this line a .vaH \\ c say thai dXTITY, STYLE OK Us lmve been made in ? hoes in ce in priced it: the last thirty or jet'ore the advance at the old red, as \vC propose to jiive the oods i I leleiia. \J >UIS;E^Ti21 & STOCK. I ( wig- of li:io Dress Goods, Silk c>, Clothing mid Shoes. Our ought. >Y ith every facility we 3s in supplying the (IcitjuikI. othing. in.'* . Sh>e.?. :itiir Coix-is, :iii .-iz-.'s. -v 1 U?it big <1 live. SHOES extensive stock. Ir wiil pay nt. We iustuiri our previous j , V Xr TTTUNVl? v x w ?. v JiiUJii., F- BOTTOM. THIS IS Till-: Ml OF AFFAIRS : WITH US AS REGARDS ; FURNITURE f EVERY DESORiPriON;. WONDER AT THE VAL-. , j UES WE GIVE :IN mrot * I i Js S db ITT. [MUM PRICE. I tol'vro \ mi !imv?? ? " li Oil!" stock. A YLKS :i> L()WK>T LIVING ^ . PHILLIPS, TTON STRIKE " ?IH ?orS no more, 'less yoa Cotton 01 aJONES J ;ottonScale(T|flA '%S APEST BUT BEST. L ) y |/ Box, Tare Beam, 1 Fr^?jrfit Paid." ffl - 9 ?or terms addiecs,' OF BINGHAMTON, ; g GHAHTOX, N.T. - JURAXCE NOTICE. g ndersigncd, representing the cville and other Insurance Com- . prepared to take risks on dwel >n, merchandise, gin-nouses, etc. ' of the patronage of the citizen ntv and town is solicited. W H. KERR, Agent. M Jgj