University of South Carolina Libraries
S^:k ^ Vaster, K,cai UrUr*. |||fe*| BT ?The ticket agent nt this plaflRuld PI",r the week six hundred auimmzij Rickets fr?<iu Monday uutil FriJBr. I ?Mi** Floride Dwijfhf, MtSrs. T. j |YV. Lauderdale and E. li. KJR&dale repreacnted Wimisboro at the IState j ' ?The Congregation of the A. jit. P. Church have ordered a new ball f.,r their church. It will be a much ljarger | I one u 1*11 me uuu auw m u?c. ?A bond to keep the peace i? the j feuin of $100 was required of Primus ! IWilliauis ?11 Tuesday. He furnished j the required bond without any trouble, j I ?Alex. Bell had his house 1 bur- J glarized on Tuesday night. Alex* lost i p30 in j*ouey. AVlio the thi^f j Ihieves are if known has not yet been L ?It i? said that the iuaugur.il fere" ionics will take place about Deo. 5. VL large platlorui will be built in flront of the Stale House so that all luay have a g?od chance to see and tyear. The railroad* will give reduced r&ies, I and it is thought a large number ''will attend. Col. Irby bas charge ttie ?The Winnsboro Granite Compjanv obtained the contract for the furnishing of stone for the construction, j>f the new postoffice at Charleston, lid things are as busy as bees down ?re. Fifty odd Scotchmen arrived a glar days ago bound for the quarry; B^mav look for a "Highland Fling v before probably next pay day. ?The receipts of cotton at this place ?t-an-r ia -fur ill exceSS Of Hlfiij ^asfc aut* severa^ >ears prior; being j pil Pgj 2,923 bales over 1S-S9 up to date. It is j alii Eg a sight worth seeing. The railroad j H h platform is crowded and still there | BKHfa is not storage; the publie streets have j Kw been called into requisition. IIuuHN dreds of bales of the fleecy fibre are BUS piled on the ground in front of the MB? ?The north-bound passenger train, j Ipa which is due hereat 1.15 p.m., vas j i iTlio I (one nour mie uux-nua<. ^ _ . was caused by the unusual number of j cars which composed the section? being fourteen in number. At least one thousand persons were aboard. Mr. Skinner says that it is the longest passenger tram he has ever seen on this road. Engine "So. 366 broughtup this traiik ?Mr.^Kips. G. Robertson received ( ?Thnrs&V. I CkC AJ#J V ?-?? ? . , j - ?A- +*< "~?xfSziiuTi)jjJ ph ysician was absent when called J upon. We hope that Mr. Robertson will be soon restored to his usual j health. ?The congregation of the A. li. P. Church is having the ?tone fence around i their burial ground rebuilt. A few years ago this fence which enclosed a small portion of the ground* was extended eighty feet so as to include the whole of the back part of the lot adjoining Mr. A. Williford. A portion of the structure recently erected has fallen down, which was due from j giving away of the foundation. ?Mr. John McCarlev, son of Mr. | It J. McCarler, came near meeting j with a rery serious accident on Wed-! nesday. He was liding along: the j streets near ihe passenger depot a ft-w ) moments before the excursion ..ain came, and thought he would stay and see wbat was to be ?een. As the train rolled up the animal became frightened aud cut up in a most extraordinary manner. John held her in and prevented a stampede. Finding: there was no chance to run the horse commenced backing and backed almost under the train. Some of tbe bystanders came u> the rider's rescue and thus preTenting -what might have been j a serious accident. ?Mr. J. II. Tillman, while at the fair last week, had his watch stolen from bis pocket while asleep at one of the be>t hotels in Columbia. The large crowd in the citv at the time necessitated putting a number of j>ersous to sleep in the same room. In the room in whlcfr Mr. Tillman slept were seven or eight persons. Next morning on arising he Jouxui that his j watch was soue. The aid of Jetec- ; tf-res were at once brought iHto rcqui- j fition, the lost property recovered and \ the thief i-ut in jail. The man who j waited o2' with hi* fellow-lodger^ j property during the night was named ?! -? 1 " T - i. T? : ^ I vreicn iroiu Liancamer. nc :? n?w ] | safely in the custody of the Sheriff of I I Richland. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.! ' ' i White Oak Alliance.?All members ?f this Alliance are lequcsted to meet in extra session at their hall nt White Oak on Saturday the 22d iust- I at 2 o'clock p. m. sharp. J. il. Smith, President, j - Death.?Mr*. Mary McGiil, wife of j Mr. Thos. McGill, of Mouticello, died | it her home 011 Tuesday night at nine ; o'clock of paralysis, after an illnew of three weeks, aged about fifty-fire years. I Sue was buried at Mouticello on Wed-1 Ipf nesdav afternoon at four o'clock*. f Backlea'e Aroiac Salv?. j ?tea Best Salve in the world for (Juts, j i^HBH&^ores, Ulcers, Salt Kbeum, Fever ! Eruptions, arid p<<si-' { ^satisfactioh," f won the first premium at the State Fair and Fairfield came in for second. It is generally conceded that Fairfield made Ihe best exhibit oi garden and field product*, but Chester had a conInferable amount of manufactured [tide# which put her in the lead. Airfield took the fint premium last ear, and it hoped that *he would i uo so again. However, we serve i notice on Chester that we are to get it next vear. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. | Wiio Is lit??The Columbia Bureau ! of the Xcirs and Courier last Saturday ! has this to say: ! At Wright's Hotel to-day a promi| uent farmer, whoie name i? withheld i at his request, ?aw Gen. Joseph II. j Earle talking to a coterie of friends in f the Ir.hbv ui.d walked -up to him and : said: "Gen. Earle, I am unknown to you, but I heard \otir speeches in the recent campaign and watched your . career iti the heat of the campaign. No one has admired you more thsu 1 have. r /-if Km?!*. , i. lUIl it uiuici aim * ii?iuv?k field county. I want you to accept this gold-beaded cane from me an a token the highest efteem." Gen. Earie, ul' cwurse, accepted the cane and will always prize it highly. Nkw Advlktiskmexts.?D. Landerdale makes an announcement this morning of interact to the Indies. Their plu?h capes hare come, and to day a large assortment of millinery will arrire, two hundred hats, ribbon?, velvets and many other things. Read their advertisement and keep potted. S S. Wolfe gives n long list ol' groceries this morning. Tho:e who belittve in good things to eat wili do well to peruse his ad. McMaster, Brice & Kctchin open their adver'isetnent with a stmnl business principle, to wit: '"Spend your ) money where you get the best valine for it." They offer a first-cla>s stock for sale and do business upon the priuc'uie that it is "true economy to buy good goods." Bv reference to their ad. it will be seen that they k<ep a yreat variety-dry goody, millinery, fchoe*, e!c. When Baby was aick, wo gtTe her Castcria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Pkrson'ai, Majer and Mrs. Kincaid Vance after a short, but pleasant visit to Mr. W. II. Flenniken and family, returned to their home on Monday. Miss Mary F. McMaster returned to the Columbia Female College on Monday. Miss McCowau is visiting Miss Xannie Curaraings. Miss Addie Robertson, of Fishing Creek, York County, is yisiting Mr. A. Williferd's family. -UlOO Iiai.ua A?1VU ?-? Columbia on Monday. Miss Rebecca Buchanan returned home on Monday. Miss Mary "Witherow af'er a short stay returned on Monday to the Boro. Rev. 0. E. McDonald left on MondayfoHfeirth Carolina. " ivev1? '.looJi, preached at the Methodist Church on Sunday. Miss Martin arrived in the Boro from Columbia ?n Monday. Mr. J. II. Tillman, of the Farmer* Interest, arrived in town on Saturday after quite an absence. We are glad to sec him looking so well. Mr. A. J. Broom, of Darlington, formerly a. citizen of tins county, was in town on Wedne.-Qav. Mr. Joseph Cummings returned home on Thursday after a short absence. MifS Mattie Mackorell, of Blackstock, is visiting Sheriff Milling and familj. Uev. and Mrs. W. K. Briscoe returned from Tennessee on Friday. I it ? i/r r tt/i/ii i. The lellowing is tlie official vote us c^nvasstd by tLe Board of (janvjurers 011 Monday 17th iu?i.: UOVKKSOlt. Tillman 995 Haskell 771 ? 1766 LIEUTENANT (iOVKKNOU. Gary 994 Johnson 771 ?1765 secretary of state. Tiwial 94o Harper 764?1709 atiiorxey general. Pope. 94-4 Barnwell 7G5?1709 coju'trollef; general. Elerbee 945 Bacon 7C4 ?1709 TREASURER. Bates 944 Ancrum 764?1708 SUPERINTENDENT OV EDUCATION * M*j tielil 957 lla^j-dale ..776 ? 171? ADJUTANT ANL? INSPECTOR GENERAL. Farley 944 Iitchbourg 766 ? 1710 REPRESENTATIVES. Brice 916 Tray lor y?H Buchanan 911 McKiustry 787 Harrison 792 H&tmhuH 780? 1714 I'KOUATK JIIXJK. Johuftou 883 iiinnant 8U8 ?1071 SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. Milling . .889 Duke $02? 1C71 COUNTY COM MISSION KKS. Delleney 904 Tennaui 914 Lewis 884 Stewart 801 Cat heart 7&> ilulli? 781 -1703 | CONSTITUTIONAL AMKNDMKNT. Yes 215 No 121?336 The content a? to Horeb Church box w?.s withdrawn. The Commissioners were furnished duplicate returns from Monticello, and btit'g tatirtied tnat the ongiuai were los^n^J^ie^yTii^gs^psrrect, counted the box. Children Cry for Pitchers _CastorIa. ? Death of Mrs. McDonald. On Saturday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock Mrs. M. L. McDonald died at the rceidencc of Solicitor McDonald. Abour a week before her death she took suddenly ill with a j-evt re chill which deve'optd iuto a caac of pneumonia, which disease caaped her death. The funeral ceremonies were held at the A. 11 1*. Church on Sunday afternoon, at 4 t?'cloct, and conducted by the Rtv. J. T. Chalmers. Her remains were interred in the graveyard of that church. Avery huge assemblage of our people were present at the funeral < bsequies to heir testimony to their appreciation of the character and worth of the dead. Tl:e following gentlemen acted as pal! bearers:?.T. C. Caldwell, 1. N. WirhfMu. 11. XlcMaster. T. 15. Madden, W. G. Jordan, CDis. A. Douglas*, G. W. IJagsdale and T. II. Ivttcl.in. Mrs. McDonald was bcrn in Chester Couutv, near Cedar Shoal, on May 24 18:.'2, and was therefore sixty-light years of age. She wa* married to the late Iter. L. McDonald on August! 29, 1843. She left surviving her three sons, Solicitor McDonald, our leliow- j townsman, Rev. C. E. McDonald, now of Mecklinburjr County, "N. C. and W. L McDonald, E?q . Editor of ttte l'TKv ;ie j&merjjrtsc. "Wherev. r known Mrs. McDonald was loved for her sweet, amiable disposition, her marked unselfishness, her unfeigned, constant kindness to all with whom she came in contact and her high Christian character won her many friends everywhere, and inAVinnsboro, | everybody respected and esteemed her. The whole community will sincerely mourn her departure. FA Hi FIELD AT TH E Fa I It. i lie iouowiug is a use 01 me premiums taken by Fairfield at the State Fair: Guernsey bull, 3 )ears old, llailroad Bov, J. B. Turner, first premium; Prince Champion, John G. Moblev, second. Guernsey bull, '2 to S year*. Julian of Winntboro and Caroline Hero, John G. Moblev, first and second premium, respectively. Guernsey bull, 1 to 2 year.0, Clifton and Victor M., John G. Mobley, first nn?l second premiums, respectively. Guernsey bull calf, Ben Ferry and Grand Turk, SohnG. Moblev, firstand second premiums, respectively. - * ? "> l?^ " . UUernscy cow, o year#, xjcuuit uc ia Vi'iage, John G. Mobley, first premium; Rolette, J. 15. Turner, second. Guernsey heifer, 2 to 3 years, Ma??ie B. and Pride of L&Grange, John G. Mobley, first and second premiums, respectively. Guernsey heifer, 1 to H years, John G. Mobiey, first premium; lio^e Cleveland, J. B. Turner, second. Guernsey heifer calf, Jessie Aiken, and South Carolina, John G. Mobley, first and second premiums, respectively. Guernsey cow, 3 year?, John G. Mobley, second premium. Guernsey heifer, 2 to 3 years, John G. Mobiey, first and second premiums; also first and sec?nd on Jersey heifer, 1 ^ O ?'AA*.O AIUI TQI'cav I'oanft/*. X IU it 1 CAi ?! KUU Utl van j I tirely. Basket cut bleoms, decorated with ferns and foliage, Mrs. II. A. Gaillard, first premium; Mr?. II. 11. Romedy, very highly commended; Mrs. J. ??. Connor, highly commended. In addition to the above premiums, Mr. J. G. Mobiey also took first premiums ?ii two herds of Guernseys; also first premium oirIff atf e~uutntsCTT" 4 yesrs uld. Aeet bales of upland coiton, Ferris Walker,second premium. SHAy AS A "BUS" DR1YKit. Mr. Jones, one of the editor* of '.lie Spartanburg llcrald, published the following tile 011 our >oung friend, Shan McCreighf. Speaking of McCreight carries ine always back to his recent experience as a 'bus driver. The tale grows better and bettor. I tried to get Mc. to jjo to Converse College the other night to report the lecture; but he couldn't face 'he uiunic. When I went ur> 1 thought 1 would get at the truth of it. McCreight had received a menage, so he thought, lroin one of the \oung ladies, that the was going oft* on the train and if he could happen to be in the 'bu<> he could talk to her going down and help her on the train. Who ? * ? . ? * ? i ii .ii. i \ woman i De ucKieu aim nauereu uy such u soulful message? Me. rushed to his hotel to array himself, and then, lest Kome prying conductor should overhear the conversion, he volunteered to "conduct the 'bu*." "But," I af-ked a charming Converge girl, did the young lady send him that message?" "Not a word of it, and she wasn't going off," she laughed. "But, don't you know, Mr. McCreight came nn in chitiv r?r*llnr anil hit; liltlA CTinff | colored broadcloih suit, and three girls he didn't know got in the 'bus, and they thought he was Eph. Eaden, that stay? at the hotel; you know Eph. is almost white and ims a mustache like Mr. McCreight's; and they sent him on all sorts of errand?, and made him get their checks, and all, and then one of thorn offered to tip him with a quarter, but he wouldn't take it, and don't you know she wa? ^o mortified when 6he found out it wasn't Eph?| But don't tell hiin that the girls up j here call him "Eyli''; it might tease j Ill l.j ilUW irJKI I ICI1 I1IIII. UU3. the", the porter brgan to turn out the j lights :n 'he huli and we hud to come j away. . w. m. j. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. i Their Think-rmi* Lighter. It is Mot irallant to refer to it, per-: haps, but the illustration is necessary. | At birth an average female brain | weighs I>47 grammes, and the male j brain 393. The female brain begins j to lose weight after the yge of thirty, j that of man ten or fifteen years later, j The Medical Kecord tell* us that there j is just live ounces less amount of brain ! matter standing between women and j idiocy than there is in the case of a man. : It is very evident from this that our j wives, mothers and sisters need to j have a care of themselves. When debility, depressed spirits, enervated sensations, loss of appetite and dyspepsia make their appearance in the home circle, the ladies should, by all means, have that universally accepted remcay. ur. vv est more lana s i^an- \ sava Tonic, to insure a return vigor and ?pirit3.^BMihji^|^^^Bii malarial di>trict^^fl9^KH3m|3&periodic. Fo3^HeH?H|H|HHkL Wholesale Ketchin. if roc;: j;.i $8 Cr you arc all worn out. nSj it is general de JH jtrovrn'i iroak Jt, will ?ur? you, *nd jrirdHaMilillLflMlW^ae^ ty dHlerjHM^HBB|^HBBSg To the Air ofj^lfit Kir the Wagon. ! Utrison is our president with morton by his side Ben tiliuan is our goyner and weal all take a ride j ('iiorin | Wait fur the wagou the Democratic i wagon | Ben has the wagon ami weal a!! tuke a ' ride I ! I lien is now in office with Y. J. By his side Brice hii<1 Tralor with him and little i 0j will ride. Chorus Jim Davis and I. N. withers has bin siting side by side i Memeaking am] Bun crosby is comeing in to ride I Chorns L. iNuw yon roau commissioner* I (lout know what you di> Delar.ey Lewis and Tennant is couiein<r in the pu? I Chorus j ! I am sorry for Captain hennant l.e is not lit to farm Johnson co.uting rite in lie said he means no harm. | Chorus .Now you anil 11Jma11 men \ou have to scratch your pate you sea these old '1 ilmanites they vote the Ticket stra'ght Chorus x. [Published as written by the request nf 1 fir> !i ii! linr.l ?Catarrh indicates impure blood., and to cure it. take Hood's Sarsaparilla, which purities the blood. S#ld by all druggist. * lliuc, E WAY ITEMS. Miss Henrietta Thomas has been clected principal of the llidgeway | High SCI100I. i lie trustees aim gallons are to be congratulated upon having so experienced a teacher and we predict that the Kidgeway High School will do as much towards building up tiie town us any other fact or. People who live in the country arc compelled to move lo town for educational facilities and Mi*s Thomas' recognized ability and success will attract them to Kidgeway. The shipment of cotton from this point is one hundred per cent larger j than last season. Then 2310 bales i covered the whole number whereas i over 4000 bales had been shipped three ; weeks ago. Our merchants arc doing I a fine business and ever} body is hope : lul. Mr. C. P. Wray lias purchased the j Spence corner and will erect a handI some brick store and it is rumored j that three other brick stores will go up i in the near future. Mr. Norman Palmer, who has beeu clerking for W. J. Johnson, has accepted a position as night operator and assistant to Mr. Lipscomb, our efficient agent, the business of the agent having increased so much that if Womn nor>?cc<?r\.' fnr him tO have ?? V. ? . j help. Mr. Palmer is one of our most popular young men and we hope he will remain with u?. Ilidgeway has been fully represented at the State Fair. They al! report a larsre crowd and asrood time generally. Visitors to the Fair who returned oo Thursday night repot t a tremen-erowTi ?J-hrrr^t^" j required eight coach<s and two en! ginen to haul those it-turning on the ! C. C. & A. It. II. | If Your House is ou>'ire , You put water on the burning timbers, j not 011 the smoke. And if you have i catarrh you should attack the disease [ in the blood, not in your nose. KeI mnv?> f.lir? imnnrft mikc. nnd flio lnrnl etfect subsides. To do this, take j Hood'* Sarseparilla, the great blood I purifier, which radically and permanently cures catarrh. It also strengthens the nerves. lie sure to get only Hood's Sarsaparilla. * ?Poor Ireland will likely never i know what a blessing Ganters chifcken cholera cure has been to America. It is not only a preventive, but it positively cures the sick chickens. If it fails" remember your money will be refunded by Dr. \V. E. Aiken. I ... I A Safe Investment | Is one which is guaranteed to tiring you | satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe 6lan you "can buy from our advertised iruguist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when i used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or ' : Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly sate, and : can always be depended upon." Trial bot tie iree at .vicjiasier, L>nce <x Ac:cn:n s Drue Store. * ?mmmm??mmmmmmma?rnammmmmmmma??mm for Infants ar 4t!&ata^i a.(flork vati i I recommend itas superior to any prescription known to me." II. A. Aneurit, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " The use of ' Castoria' is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the i intelligent families who do not keep Castoria 1 within easy reach." Carlos Maettk, D. D., , New York City. Late Pastor Blooming dale Reformed Church. Tbm C?tta FBI GOODS RECEIVED, j JUST IN : New Ciop New Orleans Mo-1 lasses ami Syrups, New Buckwheat, i ; the first of the season, Cheese (New York j ; Creamery) and Macaroni, Teas?we caray s uik idruost siucr iinu me oess in town aim j 4 at the lowest prices?Sugars and Coffees at j j low figures, Kaisins. Currants and Citron, | Spices, Nuts, Dates, F[Our, Iludnut Grits,: said to be the finest brought here. Shelf; _ Goods in .he grocery line of even- kind. j * I have also added to ray stock "Crockery, |" Glass and Tinware. Fresh Soda Biscuits!' and Crackers everp week, *11 of which will i be sold at the lowest price for cash. 11-18-2 S. S. WOLFE, Agent. ' i In l Mm SOME KEASOyS Wh.r Many of the Alumni and Friends of Er.-skine Colletre Think that it* Removal to a More Central awtl Accessible Location is Desirable# I Its proximity to other institutions of learning. The territory in which it is now situated is overcrowded with colleges. Within forty-eight miles of Due "West are? (1.) Furman University (Baptist) at Greenville. S. C. (2.) Woft'ord (Methodist) at Spartanburg, S. C. (;?.) The Presbyterian College of South Carolina at Clinton. S. C. (4.) The Lutheran College at New berry, .S. C. (o.j Clemson College (agricultural) Pendleton. S. C., wlxifh will be opened next year with new buildings, modern appliances and an annual income of over $30,000. Within tho same distance of Jtock Hill, S. C., there is not a single male college in South Carolina. II. As to the territory from which Erskine College has derived, and in the future must derive, its largest number of students. Leaving out of the account the local patronage of Due "West, which would be from three to fivefold larger in a town or city, and also the territory within sixty-five miles of either Due West or IlockIlill. viz., the counties of Newberry and Laurens, which have furnished only 8 graduates since 1875, the territory within sixty-five miles of Due "West has supplied 10 graduates since 187.3, and the territory within sixty-five miles of Hock Hill 5N during the same period. In 187G, 1877, 1*70, 188-'!. 18*7 and 18i>8 there was not a single graduate from the Due West territory, while the Rock Hill territory supplied from 1 to 8 each year. In the four regular college classes in 1889-90, omitting local patronage, only 7 are from Due West territory, and of the 7 not one is from the counties of Newberry or Laurens, while 21 are from liock 11 ill territory. Thus the number of graduates since 1875, and of students in 1889-90, is three times larger from the liock Hill territory than from the Due "West territory. III. As regards the membership of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church. Erskinc is a denominational college and like other institutions of this character must look largely to the church it represents for moral and financial support. I. The present status of the church. "Within sixty-five mile.- of Due "West there are 1U A. K. r. congregations with a membership of 1,121, and of the 19, only 9 are on a railroad. Within sixty-five miles of Rock Hill there arc 47 A. R. P. congregations with a membership of 4,101, and of the -17, 25 are on a railroad, within 2 hours easy run of Rock Hill. II. The growth of the church during the past 10 years as indicative of present life and vigor and of future growth and prosperity. (1.) Numerical growth. In 1878-9 there were 15 churches and 970 members within sixty-five miles of Due West. In 1888-9 there were 19 churches and 1,121 members, or a net gain of 4 churches and 145 members in 10 veaiv. In 1878-9 there were :?C' rhurches and 2.Kf>4 members within sixtv-fivc mile.? of Kock Hill, and in 1888-9*47 churches and 4,191 members, or a net gain of 8 churches and 1.3:30 members in ten years. (2.) Financial growth, and present strength. All the A. 11. r. churches within sixty-five miles of Due West contributed to all purposesIn 1878-9. $4.449.56 ^^888-9^j^^- - - - 7.791.74 All ti n A. I?. i "]m"f" sixty-five miles of Rock I Till contributed to all purposes? In 1878-9, 815,675.23 In 1888-9, 824,08s.18 Increase in 10 years, - - 8,412.95 IV. As to the movement of the Alumni and friends of the College to erect a new building at Due "West. After a fifteen months' canvass of the entire Synod, the amount realized from June, 1*89, to October 9, 1890, (sec A. It. Presbyterian of above date) was $9,347.50 in subscriptions. Of that at least 20 percent, will never be collected. In case the College is removed. Rock i Hill or Chester will give a suitable location or ten acres or more aim a cash contribution of at least $40,000: while it is confidently expected that congregations, alumni and friends of the College within sixty-five miles of Hock Hill will add at least $lf>,000 by December 1. Since 1870 no less than sixty of the Alumni have located within less than sixty-live miles of Hock Ilill. all occupying high positions in every profession. The only considerable contribution to permanent endowment of the College received for a number of years (?12,000) -was from friends at Chester and vicmifo. . In the light ofTIir"f!trhl--^C5?eiilccl^ above, in which territory, that of TTue" West or Iiock Hill, is Krskine College most likely to keep abreast the times, secure the best equipment, receive the largest patronage and accomplish the greatest good for Church and State during the next fifty years? %* id Children. Castoria cares Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes digestion, Without injurious medication. " For several years I have recommended your 'Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." Edwik F. PARDZH, M. D., "The Winthrop," lC5lh Street and 7th Ave., New York City I .oifPAxr, 77 MCBHAT STRKST, NSW YORK. CXERK'rf XOTICi:. Offick ok County Commissioners, < Winnsiiop.o, C., 12th Nov., lsM. i" T DO hereby certify that the following 1 statement of the number of days of erviee and of the number of of 1 e r.f U(i\ci iui v? xiivj11 ravn im juuti v/i mv, i/vui ** >f County Commissioners have been paid ;ince the Inst annual leport uj> tu this date s correct, viz.: Days. Miles. I no. A. Stewart 5*7 2,.'121 Jno. Hollis 100 .'J.18S Jno. S. Cathcart 100 1,!1>5 .1X0. J. NEIL, 11-15-2 Cleik Bd. Co. Com. |S|| ? f^Shoiera Gurel!^ ^ Thousantls cf dollars worth of chickens are destroyed by Cholera i every year. It is more fatal to thera j than all ether diseases combined. But the discovery of a liquid remedy that pociihcly destroys the Microbes has bu' n ruade. Half of the yoa/vj chicr.rns are hilled by Micro!/-* before the;, are fryers. A 50-cem. botilc is ft-r too chickeps. It is If, after using two-thirJs f.-i' a bottle you are not j satisfied w:>_h it as a cure for Choi- j era, return it to the druggist from ! whom yen purchased it, and he will sefund your money. For ?aic by DR. AV. E, AIKEN Winnsboro, S. C. OS Si 2 ?OLl.A?2 WKEKIY j Duvs a good Gold Watch by our j Club"System. Our 14 karat pateni stiffened Gold c.ises arc warranted for j 20 years. Waltham or Elgin movement?reliable and well known, Stem ; wiud and set, hunting or open face.] Lad\Js or Gent's size. Equal to any $75 Watch, we sell one of these Watches for 32o ca?h, and send to any j address by registered mail, or by Express C. O. I)., with privilege of ex-1 amination; al-o by our Club System) at SI per week. Oar Agent in Durham, S. C.. writes: "Our Jewelers have confessed they don't know how you can furnish such work for the money.!' One good, reliable AGENT WANTED in each plac?. Write for particulars. EMPIRE "WATCH CO., 48 & .">0 Maiden Lane, New York, S-27xly FOR SALE. A HOUSE AND LOT O.N TI1K ?A5>1 l\. side of the C. C. & A. It. It., near freight depot. Applvlto 11-7tf A. S. & W. I). DOUGLASS. NOTICE. \ LL persons are warned not to hunt, fish or in any way trespass upan t!:e lauds of the undersigned- Tl-e law will be rigidly enforced. J40S. P. YOUNGLXER. For J. M. Glenn. Wallace\ille, S. C., Nov. i:i, iss)0. ll-mxl FAIRS H GRO a:itJ?S. \IrE are ready to supply our customers VV with Canned Fruits and Vegetables direct from the White Oak Canning Co.'s factory. Also a full line of Fancy and Family Groceries. Respectfully, 11-lD-tf MUS. II. M. McCARLEY. Notice lor Final Discharge. t WILL annlv to J. A. llinnaut, Judjie X. of Probate for Fairfield County, on Monday, the l"<th day of December, "l^OO, for a final discharge as Guardian of the estate of J. 15. Bouhvnre. B. F. BOUHVABE, 11?i:>tx4t Cuardian. N'OTICE is hereby ?i\vn, that under and by virtue of "a power of sale conI tained in the above stated mortgage, executed by Sarah E. Warren to Mary E Burdell. and duly recorded in the Ch-rk's office of Fairfield County, I will sell in front of the Court House Jof Winnsboro 011 the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBKK next, during tho legal hoius of sale, the following-described real estate: All of that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Fairfield and State of South Carolina, con.4.1 'tMinrp ni'vi\i)rn \ vtv ?#? I IlULIj J* I : TWENTY-FIVE ACRES, more or less, and bounded as follows: On the north by lands of Austin Cloud, west by iandsof Powell Davis and 11. I loins, east by lands of Franklin C ioud and Henry Ileitis. The same bavins originally been purchased i;y tlie late Levi Moore from Coleman i>oulware and afterwards deedrd to Jo!in \V-;rren, dereasrd,of Kers!:aw County, State aforesaid. Terms of Sale?One third cash, and the balance payable in two equal annual instalments. n-!2-.}t MAUr E. liUIIDELL. AGENT'S SALE. AS Agent of the owner, I will i fiVr for saie before the Court House dcur in Winnsboro on the FIRST MONDAY IN DKCEMI5KU next (if not disnosed of at private sale before that lime), a!l that tract of laiul containing TEN ACRES, more or less, with the buildings thereon, situate at Blythewood and bounded by lands of Margaretjl^feir "DcTpfe-httf L7J^nrnr 7Jf the M. E. Church and otkers, known as the \V. J. Johnson glace. / Till-MS OK s.vi.K: OncS h on day of s.Ic, the balance .r>nths with interest. The purch. 10 give bond and mortgage for the credit poition and to insure the dwelling for said amount and assiijn policy of insurance. C. A. I)OU(?LASS," November lo, isso. Agent. CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, o Jt'.vi v or iaikm ki.d. COCUT OF COMMON I'LEAS. j Lanra M. Scott. Piidntl'l', / .*. .Jr.'). W. j Snv.rt and 11. C. Sinarr, Defendant?. I IX pursuance of an on lor of the Court j of Common Pica-, made in the | above Muted ca>o, I will oiler for sale, j before the Co'irt 1 louse door in Winns-I boro, on the FIRST MONDAY IX DEC KM BE it j next, within the legal hours of sale, j at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following-describcd property, to | wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, j lying, being and >ilnato in the County ; of F::ii Held, in iMe S:ate of South Carolina aforesaid, ?>n ihe lirad watn* j of Little t'idar Crei k, containing OXK HIXDIJKD AND .-IN Acres, more or le>s, bom-ded' north !>\ | land-; of .I >!111 ilaii, wc.-I !>\" lain!-;1 of John II I UJIhmi I. S'JiiJti b. J!> "1 | ! lift c.-tu: ? if J.:s. L-i;v, !?. c?-;:M d. ca>: b\ land.- of (). S. Jutu tkkms or > ?i.m : One hull of the ]?ureli:i>e-!no!s?:y io i bo paid in cash, ihe baimce on a credit; of one year from d&v of sale, to be seemed by a bond of t^e. purchaser | and a morf??a<re ot the p:c:niscs sold, with interest from day of .-ale. The! purchaser to pay for all necessary j papers. i li. II. JENNINGS, Clerk's Office, C. C. P. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., Vnvfrnlior 7. lSDO. 11-7-Tjt OATS AND LU3IBEI?. I3USI1ELS of Pure II* *1 II us i OOU Proof 0;iis ar.d ~u.O<;u fret o . Assort^ ! Lumber for ?.a!e by J. K. DAVIS, 9-lOfxtf Moiiticclio, 1 / TTTir III! Tlifin l-ITMTOVHn BEA f)mmf Store j A STORE WE AT OLD PRI( <)l II <;i!KfcTJN(; to :iil is full of hope, I that tin; Fall ami Winter purchases of ihe| people arc satisfactory. We know of no other market that can give better ad vantages in trade than Winnsboro is now offering to tli3 people; and. fuither, we know no other house in Winnsboro can make trading more pletsantand profitable to the buyer'than at the Corner Store. j FAVORS TO ALL j nr.- v;vmv;l hi our house by polite atten-1 , tion ami just treatment: and with this! assurance wo a<*ain invite all the pe.-|?!<* to! call at owe while our display, <: ;i full j stock i> at i:s best Our younu' !a<!v- will be glad to show o- r elega t stock >>f ! DRESS GOODS AXD SOTIOXS. 1 We had a >;>en;tl thought for the oaily trade and have in store an extra nice selection ()f ft BEST CALICOES, ' I DRILLETTES, SATEENSI i I AND GINGHAMS, In our hurry and bustle in New York we! (lid not forget the indispensable MAi\DK?R HI?F I Ask to see o:ir Children's, Misses' and [ Ladies' 5Ji\S>FJlWKlK TK* foul wcath* r eo:ui:ig: t y-iur J ? -.TTmrn-i ^ -pr A HXVTT'T 0 ! JLSbiLLNAtiJLO ana ?LJ?ni\LsiAC. i : GENTLEMEN, I Give us a call when anything in White I Shirts, Colored Shirts, Hats, Cravats, c ollars, IIosie:y, Handkerchiefs, Underwear, I etc., Is wanted. A pleasure to show our goods; to show 1 Respectfully, | J. M. BE CLllliK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, | COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. CO CUT OF COMMON PLEAS. (Jalvin Price & Co., Plaintiffs, rs. Jno. L. Cameron and Laura McCants, I Defendant*. ^ IN pursuance of an order of tin; Court j of Common Plea?, made in the j above stated ease, 1 will offer for sale, j bef.?re the Court I louse door in Winnsj boro on the next, within theat public ou:ci-\^^|hHbH9|^mM^, ; the follo^^lHHH^HH^ wit: j^S H as (lie containing FIVE HUNDRED ( >00) Acie-, mure or less, lying, being i and siinate in Faitlh-I-I Comity, State South Carolimij 1 > iii?r ?>n the east side of fiie Chariot io. Columbia and Au-! j gusia Railroad, and hounded ::0!'th by i [ land* of J. L. Yon^-m'. bv Gai;-| lard lands, south by lands formerly of j S. R. 3im<>i:t<?n or hi- cstntr. Wi-st l)V j lands of Mrs*, S. 11. Ti-nin.-r. j, tkkjis o;-' sale: Oae-third ?>i' ihe piirchu^-tHuney t-? be paid in (".i-li, :iHit tlit; b.latoe in j two equal .iMiiiiu! instalments fro in i date, wiiii i?!?-rc>t i-n :ho whole; amount, to bo sieiuul by i!;c bond of j the purchaser ami a montage of the > prcmi.-e* sold. The purchaser to pay j lor a!! neccssarv paper*. R. U. JENNINGS, Clerk's Office, C. C. I'. F. "Wisinsboro, S. November 7. 1890. 11?7?3c CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, J county or FAIHFIIil.I). COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, j aavnia u. mnins Adminisirainx, rian:-, -cirf;-^. ?li7i'J?i'th Jenkins. Defendant, j ] N pursuance nfaii (mUM^^k^il^Codrt 1 of Common Pleas, made in the abcvSj stated case, I will olTer for sale, before the [" Court House door in Winnsboro, 0:1 tlie FIRST MONDAY IX DECEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highbest bidder, the following-described property, to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, ; lying, being and situate in the County and | Stat'? aforesaid, containing ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY Acres, more or less, bound* <1 on the north j, by lands of Win, Kennedy, on the south i by lands of Nathanial barber, on the east! by lauds of Daniel Morgan, and on the wvst by lands of Shed Davis. TKUMS OF SAI.E : Uiic-iialf of the purchase-money to be In oiwl +lw? r?n ^rArlrt" < of one year, with interest thereon from the j < day cf saie, to be secured by a bond of: the purchaser and a mortgage of the!; premises, or ail cash, at the option of the j purchaser. The purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. Clerk's Ultice, It. H. JENNINGS, Winnsborn, S. C., C. C. P. F. C, i I November 7, l.sMO. 11' '" ' "7 1] CLERK'S SALi:. jj bta rr: of ?ouni ? auoijna, |1 ? ofnty ok ia:iikii:i.i> ! ] COUltT of common l'LEAS. i Annie i>. )oiiii>io!i ov tu:r i?aaruian i H'i litem J. K. Johnston, PiaiiUilF, r.*. i Samuel 15. Clowncv and (*ihi,r.-l 1*0- | ( fendatst*. J X pursuance of an order of the Court j 1 of Common Pica.*, made in thei a'-ovii si;if? d case, I will oiler lor sale, j before tho Court House door in Winus- j boro, on the FIRST MONDAY IX DECEMBER |> next, u'i'.lnn the le<ral hours or Pale, ! < at public outcry, to t he highest bidder, j < the following-described property, to i wit: The Mill-house, Mill, Engine and all! 1? .t ?' auacnujuuis OUIM : Mill, Mil! house, Engine, etc., belong- j ing to the opiate of Margaret B. and j Robert C. Clowncy, deceased, and will j be sold to delray the expenses of *u:t j ( in partition. h Terms ot Sale?Ca>li. I ] II. 1I.JEXXIXGS, p Clork's Office, C. (J. 1\1<\ (J. |. WinasliQro. S. C . I' N^pfSucr 7.1800. * /" * - ; 1 TV'S | Iimoamjement 1 I.L FILLED '% 3ES STILL. "Tlie business wo low, wo r:s*i luitime, and go to it with delight." Wo delight to sound the praise ol BEATY'S;|3.0J The Goodyear process by which they are made renders them equal in ease and flexibility to hand-sewed shoes. Your prosperity is our success. To secure prosper!-, ty tuan's mind must soar higbsr than his feet. Buy comfort and durabilify at BEATY'S. "What gift has Providence bestowed on man so dear to him as his children?" Take care of the dear little fellows' feet and let them frolic. Last, but not least, we say to the ladies, the whole country depends upon your influence. Keep your mind at ease - -' and your health protected. BEATY'S COMMON SENSE SHOES will aid you. Grocery Dnsttt. For the family table we are constantly receiviilie best fresh supplies of afi - ?-?_ kinds of nice goods. Special attention is called to our 1 Fresh Crackers and Cakes received every week. Lemons, Apples and other seasonable goods will be found at the Corner Store. Call and ??e our CROCKERY. neans to srll. Cali on us often. fx ATY & BRO. I CLEBKIS SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Mary L. Corloy, Thomas C. Hutchison, Fannie M. Hutchison and William J. Hutchison, John A. Hutchison, Mary Susan Hutchison, Ernest O. Hutchison "Fiinrono P TTntohisnn. Tnfants. bv their Guardian ad litem Thomas C Hutchison, Plaintiffs, vs. Susan C. Lyles, Defendant. XX pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Winnsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IX DECEMBER jw^^vithin containing ^ TIIKEE UU.NDKED ^ Acres, more or less, lying aud situate in the County of Fail field and State aforesaid, bounded by lands of the estate of Dr. McMahan, by lands of the estate of IJoykin Lyles. landsof the estate of Thos. C. Richardson, and by lands of A. Wash Ladd. TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the purchase-money to be paid in cash, and the balance on a credit of one and two years, in two equal annual instalments, with interest thereon from the date of sale, payable annually until the whole debt and interest;be paid. secured by bond of purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to j?av i??i > jfc/aycAO* Clerk's Office, li. H, JENNINGS, Winnsboro, S. C., C. C. P. F. C. November", 1890. 1l-S-3t CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON FLEAS. James R. Curlee, as Administrator bonis 7iou oft he Estate Lawrence J.fl Cook. vs. Emiline Rembert et ah. IX pursuance of an order of the Conr^J of Common Picas, made in the fl above stated case, I wi'.i offer for sale, 28 before the Court House door in Winns-n boro, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBEJM npxt. within the lc<?al hours of sal^l ^pirtrfe-Q.atcr.v) t0 the highest biddeM the followirig-cle^Sfti^ !' pro^ertlVi'JH wit: ' AH that piece, parcel or tract oflau^j lying, being and situate in the and State aforesaid, containing FOUR IICXDRED AND FJ (440) Acres, more -dv-teiSrWiyfl by lands of T. W. Woodij|M of 0. Woodward, Wm.Jjfl lauds formerly belongii^S Robertson, and more^B and indicated on the^| record in the Mesne Conveyanca^M 57-S; being they? deeded bv Tho*.^| mrc i i ii11ii ii mm March 1G; 1868. fl T?R:Jg One-third of tfl do paid in cash o3H balance a credit IVoni the clay I fro in said day I illy until the wfl jc paid, the ? joiui, secured remises sold, agflB payforainH >ary papers. The^ish payment ir^M )e immediately made or property n? rn-iili' ?9BHlral K. II. J ESN IXGS, Jlcrk's Office, ^ ^ C. C. P. F. C. Whinsboro, S. C., November, 1800. 11-7-3: ? NOTICE TO CKEDIToB ALL persons holdingclaims agafi^B estate of W. B, Elkin, deceasedj^H lotified to present them to the unde^^^| signed duly attested, and all persons m- ?S iebted to said deceased are notified to i nake payment to the undersigned ' A K. II JENNINGS. AI 10-25flx3. Administrator. /&& ROOFINfi. m GUM-ELASTIC HOOFING FEl^gM >nly 5*2.00 per 100 square feet^fl i go.id r?uf for yenrs, and ^ u;t it on, Send stamp for s^B particulars. ^ GUM Elasti^H U a 41 WEST BkoaM Local Ag;fM 10-2Rf 1x3m