The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, February 11, 1891, Image 2
r ? .
| TtieFairfieid NewsaodHerald.1
PUBLISHED EVERY WBDSiESDA Y
-BYIS
e Wo - ana - Herald - Co.
.TERM*, ll< ADVANCE :
t?ar. .... Sl.iO
Iiy Mouths, .... .75
W. .'J. U'Jl'GL\S< )
[- Mlitors.
JAS. O. DAVIS. )
riAD YEKTlSiyG HATES, CASH: 11
?->:io dollar a s^u-tre for the first ins^r
n and fifty cents for each subsequcut
nsertion .Special rates for contract a -.- |
v?jrtisers.
Mima^a and death notices free.
Kejjular rates c.iarjed fur obituaries.
Orders for Job A'orS solicited.
WINNSBORO, S. C.
Wednesday. February 11. : : 1891
It i? hoped that the committee in
charge of the Columbia centennial will
in?i:c ex-President Clevelaud. It
would be a guarantee ?f a large crowd
if Mr. Cleveland should consent to
accept the invitation.
Mrs. Kennedy, of St. Matthews, attests
her earnestness for the establishment
of an industrial school for the I
women of the State by offering to
donate land for a site. This is a liberal
offer on the part of Mrs. Kennedy, and
it is hoped that the college will soon
materialize.
_ Thk Press would like to
^-/"tliow what business Governor Pdttison,
of Pennsj Iv mia, has to veto si
j >irit resolution of ?.I?e Legislature
demanding :h? pa^ge of the Federal
Elections bill by LVnure.-s. Doubtless
Governor PatiUon can give very satisfactory
reason? for hu vote.
It is intftrpstin<r to know that doors
aienow being made of paper. They
are formed of two thick boards stamped,
moulded in panels and pasted together
with glue and potash. "Water and gas
pipes arc also being made .of paper
while ?ome of the heaviest sleepers
run on paper wheels. No doubt
houses will some day be made of paper
and we occasionally hear now of "a
paper man."
Mr. Edisox predicts as soon as the
predjudice of telegraphers will admit
great improvement will be made in the
transmission of messages. Many inventions
have already been made
looking to this end and the great electrician
thinks a member of the next
generation will be able to enter an
office, scratch oft' a note to his wife
and hare an exact copy transmitted
over the wire.
Cleveland and Hill have done as
all good Democrats should do: get together.
It takes the united effort of
a'v ? ^ wjnlAt*t' mirl if
U1C p*I I y IU aV/bUUJj;iUll HI.IU11 , anu 14
we believe the underlying princip'es
of the Democratic party then we can't
afford to dissipate our strength, energy
and zeal by warring among our?elTe?.
We rrjoice to *ee the friendly
relations of Cleveland and Hill, and
hope that Hill will use his well recognized
political power for the election
of Cleveland.
It is amusing to watch the conduct
of a demagogue lite Ingalls, who
when he sees now so clearly the great
popular wave against the force bill,
rises and asserts that he is opposed to
stieh revolutionary procedure as the j
cloture njle and an unconstitutional
bill like the Lodge elections bill.
Ingallr explanation of his position
must be taken with a grain of salt.
He is Mich a bitter partisan and i? ever
tireless in denouncing the South,
that we can hardly conceive of his love
for a bill that is non-iectional. Ilia
L profession of love for a constitutional
L government is so utterly at variance
SL with the character and sentiments of
the man that we are forced to believe
Ig that all he says about revolutionary
and unconstitutional uiea*ures is j
prompted by his defeat in the Senatorial
election.
^
Peffeu has made himself in a
measure notorious bv defeating Ingalla
in the United States Senate: but his
effort to gel up a little boom for hitn?elf
for President, is a piece of colossal i
cheek. This perhaps explains his
sound position on the race problem, but
Mr. lifter'* political history is not
well enough known to sive the slight
est consideration to i.is presidential ;
aspirations. There are too many j
bigger men than he, and, if he really j
contemplates ruuning for the high '
office, his services in the Senate will j
be practically worthless for he would j
have to spend his whole time between !
now and the electiou talking and i
working"night and d*v, to get up a|
corporals guard's vote for the presi- I
^^^Ldei:cy. It is all very well for Peffei j
^ to succeid Ingalls, bat lie will never j
sit in the President's chair, not next;
time at any rate.
* |
Tiik action of the Kansas Legisla- j
ture in ret using- to approve the Conger |
lard bill is an indication of Jriendliness j
to the South that is assuring. The
resolution requesting the Kansas dele-1
nation in Congress to vote for the
Conger bill was killed bv a vote of 44 j
to This is well and we have to
?hank the Alliance for that much. It j
is the agency that is drawing the West |
and South together tor a great victory !
in 1892. In the discussion on the reso- j
lution the action of the Alliance Con- ;
wonfirm in fValn was rr?fi?rr^il fo ami !
ibe condemnation of that convention
of the Conger biil doubtless influenced ;
the Kansas grangers to cast their vote i
against the approving resolution. Dut j
by the minority in the Kansas Legis- ;
latnre, a spirit of antagonism was I
shown to the cotton seed oil men. It
was claimed that, the delegates to the
Ocala Convention were so "wined and
dined" by the cotton seed "ring'' that:
they woald hare voted for anything'
to the detriment of the pork packers, j
It was claimed that the cotton seed I
product was ruiniug the pork raisers '
and causing their lands tu depreciate ;
in value. Despite this, the approving j
resolution was tabled. The Alliance j
has onr thanks, Kansas OBr thanks.
<
Harvester Tru.-it.
It. is reported that a mamouth trust j
I in the manufacture of harvesting ma
O ;
: ehiuery has been formed, the trustees J
being Cyrus McCoraaick, Win. Deer-!
ing. Walter A. "Wood, Lewis Miller, |
A. L. Conger aud A. S. Bushnell. with j
a capital stock of $35,000,000. The j
new company will employ 50,000 men, i
' 10.000 agents and 1 .">0,000 machines
will be the annual out-put of the fac- j
tones. Six well equipped establish- i
rncnts have been brought under one [
control, the largest purely manufac- j
hiring corporation in the world. The I
entire mower-reaper business in the
courtry is involved in the American
Harvester Company. What effect this
combination wil' have on the price of j
the machines remains to be seen.
The excuse for the formation of j
trusts is that they reduce production j
to the limit of demand and thus pre- j
vent cut throat competition, wliich i
sounds all very well, but these same
, trusts folks tell us, when we complain |
of the protective tariff, that exhorbi-;
j tant prices will be kept down by the I
laws of competition, yet when competition
begins to operate trusts are J
organized to kee)) prices at "remuner-!
atire rates."
This last trust is 0"<fanizcil to affect
the manufacture of machines used exi
clusively by farmers and their iuterj
ests are iuvolred. ^Ve would remark,
However, that the farmers are thowiug
a disposition to take care of themselves
now-a-davs and no doubt will be able |
to do so in this instance.
Prize Clubs.
Xow is ihe time to form new prize
| clubs in Fairfield. Those that have al- j
[ ready been organized have done much
! good not only in promoting social
intercourse among the members, but in
calling their attention to improved
methods in farming; not the least of
which is the formation of a habit of j
accurately taking note of all expenses '
and all profits. A successful merchant I
takes stock frequently and makes care- j
ful estimates of purchases and sales, j
so that he can at any time approximate i
what he is doing. The same is true j
of many other callings. But the far- i
mer finds it more difficult to make a j
record of his business, and his calling j
has a tendency to make him less!
methodical than his neighbors. Again j
the cotton grower has to wait eight or |
nine months before receiving any re- j
turns from his labor and investment, j
lie draws largely on the future. These j
causes combined have a tending to induce
a haphazard way of getting
along. But if a farmer plants a prize
patch and makes a careful record of J
his operations and results he will find
j that this habit of close investigation j
i will become interesting, and he will I
gradually extend his systematic observation
to his vrhole crop. The days of
haphazard business of any kind have
passed. There is no doubt that scientific
agriculture pays, and every means
| of advancing it should be tried. We
know no better stimulus than a live
earnest prize club organization.
JLent.
Lent, the springtide fast of forty
days before Easter, will begin on Wed
uesday, which is Ash Wednesday.
Roman Catholic theologians aud some
Protestants maintain that this fastis
?? cnlijfonfd r\f A AVI or? n Vnif
the greater number of protestants consider
it of ecclesiastical institution, the
common opinion bein<f that it was established
in reinemberance of Christ's
fast of 40 days in the wilderness.
Some contend that at first Lent was
limitcul tn ftif> first f7?n?- of TTolv
Week, embracing 40 hours and was
gradually extended. The Greeks and
Latins at first fasted 40 days, Sundays
and Thursdays being excepted, but the
general sentiment faro red fasting 40
days and the Lenten season was extended
to 50 days and afterwards to
60 and 70 days until Gregory directed
that the fast should begin on Ash
"Wednesday.
There is some uncertainty as to
whether the fasting was obligatory or1
voluntary, but the general custom be
came at length to be a general law
requiring entire abstinence on Holy
Thursday and the exclusive use of
"dry food*' during all the fast days of
Lent. Iu the present discipline of the
Roman Catholic Church only one meal
a day is allowed and at this the use of
mr>sf ?<; nmhihifpd hnt this wn
eral rule is modified to suit the necessities
of climate and occupation.
In all Protestant churches of Continental
Europe Lent is still a penitential
season and in this country is observed
by Roman Catholics and Protestant
Episcopalians with appropriate
services.
Hamnfftn'n Kfl^ftian.
The effort bein# made in some quarters
to attach political significance to
the selection of Gen. Hampton ai
orator at the Columbia Centenial indicates
a spirit of hostility to either
Hampton or Columbia. A panic must
have seized somebody's political hopes
o -fAQi* miitf ^ovo fVi*kTTt locf
VI * IV/Al Hi 11 * A1CITV wuiwrvt mvu*. iV^ v
the presence of Carolina's most destinguished
son will attract a crowd to the
centennial festivities of Columbia.
We apprehend there will be little sympathy
given them throughout the State
to be hung upon either horn of their
dilemma. Why should not Gen. Hampton.
of all the people of the State, be
selected orato^ of the day upon wliich
hi* native city will celebrate her centennial
anniversary. Hampton is the most
? x. i?? i;..r?. i.:
illustrious living ^aruuiuuii, uis melius
beeu spent in or near Columbia
except wheu serving the State on the
battle fields or in Congress: his leadership
saved Columbia the horrors of
bloodshed i* '76 and it was Hampton
who stood by Columbia to the last
when the marauding herds of Sherman
fell upon her. The people of
Columbia know Hampton well and
love him and they love 10 honor him
for what lie has done for the State and
their city and we most heartily approve
his selection as the on? to tell of
their hopes, disappointment* and
growth during- the past century. And
what sin is there in the idea that there
is a silent hope that Hampton will
y
not decline to allow himself to be
made the standard bearer of true Democracy
in ?92? But we are told that
this is a a ^.record-breaking- year," "a
strange year and novel proceedings
are in order" and it must be .so wnen
in South Carolina it becomes an offense
to lienor Wade Hampton. "We shall
see.
mrm ?
I>?pl?tias: the Trra*ary.
Erery well Informed mm knows
that at the end of the Cleveland administration,
there was a large surplus
in the United States Treasury. The
Republican party has completely dissipated
the larje *urplu?, and unless
something is done to arrest its hcad1,n.tr
*nr1 i-ffkleiS DOlicV t tie JTOTem
tnent will room become bankrupt.
On July J, 18S9, '\he available cash
balance in the treasury, including the
fund for the redemption of national
bank notes, and excluding miner coin
and subsidiary silver coin, wai $149,535.178."
Senator Carlule, in the
last Forum, states that this enormous
sum, at the ei:d of th? first five months
of the first fiscal year for which the
Republican CqirgrcsR made appropriations,
had been reduced to $39.S27,Q~~.
...>,1 ll.ar ol t 1 ,r>ll (Til I llA Oil
<7 , 1*1111 Kit Ak naiivvi^u - .
the public debt was $3,700,000 ies< in
1889 than ISS8, the expenses fur the
former >eir wer? $22,842,650 more
than in the latter. Bat it jets still
worse each year'. The interest on the
public debt during the fucal year of
1890 was $5,000,000 less than in 18S9,
jet the expense* fur 1890 were $15,739,871
more than fi,r 18S9; and acc?rdin/
to an t?thnaie nude by the
Secretary of the Treasury the expenses
for 1S91 will be $354,000,000, an
increase of about $57,000,000 orer
1890, although t'je in'erest on the
public debt for the present vrar will
be aboil' $i,000,0'U less than last tear.
Many men conversant with the
finance* of the government contend
that with tl.e Republican policy, the
expenses tor the present year will exceed
the estimate ot the Secretary of
the Treasury by about $25,000,000.
At any tate, accepting the figures of
the Republican Secretary the rapid
rate at which the party now in control
is depleting the government's
treasury is alarming and an outrage.
It is enough without their f ?rce bills
and cloture resolutions to condemn
Mm ?v!Nmwjii! nsrrv hp fort? the DOO
pie. The great. trouble is tha- the
heavy expenditures are the result of a
series ol iniquitous laws passed by a
Republican Congreif, and which cannot
be repealed ur amended tor many
>ear? to conic without the consent of a
Republican Senate.
A JUi^(?aiue of Grab.
The trouble about the United Slates
government is Jiat everybody is trying
to get hold of it for his own benefit.
It seems to be entirely forgotten
that the object of the Union was to
promote the interests of all classes and
individuals alike, and that this advan
* l i~ 1
tage can ue secureu omy uy muiuai
concessions and patriotic large-heirtcdness.
Calhoun recognized this spirit
of concurrence as the only safeguard
of a happy Union. But the spirit of
Calhoun is dead and the new gospel of
sclfianness takes it place. Each individual
must push for himself, each
locality must beom every measure that
tends to its own immediate pecuniary
aggrandizement, and denounce and
antagonize everything that may postpone
its advancement for the general
welfare. Congress is a clashing of
interests, each endeavoring to seize
the whole government for itself and
to use political machinery to promote
individual and class measures. The
manufacturers and the moneyed class
have been in control for some time,
arid have tnado a pretty me.?3 of it.
The inevitable reaction has set in, aud
those who have been shorn are going
in with might and main not to stop
the shearing business, but to put the
she; s into the wool of the quondum
shearers.
The grand armv veterons have
raided the treasury almost to the
verge of bankrupting it, now since
advtcate of labor has introduced a
bill calling for at least $30,000,000 for
back pay to every laborer who has
worked for the government more than
eight hours a day for many years.
The gold :nen endeavored a few years
ago.to demonitize silver for their own
purposes. Now the silver men have
rushed to the other extreme, and propose
to dump the silver of the world
into (he United States Treasury st
fictitious prices. The Alliance calls
fnr thp Snh-trMKnrv hill which is 10
allow such of them at raise certain
kinds of produce to receive advances
from the 'government, a privilege not
extended to any other class of citizens.
Ship builders deaire to wake the
government par them to run their
vessels over the ocean at a loss.
Claim?, and bills and jobs of all kinds
are before Congress.
It is only a question ?f log rolling
what will be advanced and what
stifled. Iltnce the importance to
every clrss of getting as many advocates
in Congress as possible whether
by fair means or fonl.
The only safe course is to call a halt,
and bring the government back to first
principles. When it i$ recognized that
it i? not the business of Congress to
meddle in private concerns, there will
be no need of Sub-treasury bills to put
the fanners on their feet. Free them
from the burdens of huge tar'U' duties,
and extravagant appropriations and
lio? ?=;il nnof! fn lirtrrn>v tnniiff
tut I TTill uvt ilVVM TV. .X .. ?
from any individual or a.iy government.
Impose strict limitations on the
general government.
The Great Benefit
Which people in run down state of
health derive from Hood's Sarsapailla,
conclusively proves that this medicine
"makes the -weak strong." It doe? not
act like a stimulant, imparting fictitious
strength, but Hood'a Sarsaparilla
build# up iu a perfectly natural way
all the weakened parts, purifies the
blood, and assists to healthy action
these important organs, the kidneys
and lirer.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Be Provii
A bottle of Aycr's Cherry Feccoral, and so ha'
i fully with sudden attacks of throat and lung tr
f family, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has no equa
I cronp, whooping cough, and bronchitis, and s:
, where give it the preference over any other pr
! I find no such medicine for croup and whoop-1
I lug cough as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It was the ;
mean's of saving the life of ray little boy, only i
six months oid, carrying him through the worst I
case of whooping cough I ever saw."?J. Malone, I
I'iney Flats, Tenn.
" I aw never without Ayer's Cherry Pcetoral j
> In the house. For croup, it is tue uest remeuy.
- Mrs. J. M. Bohn, Red Bluff, Cal.
" After an extensive practice of nearly onethird
of a century, Aycr's Cherry Pectoral is my
cure for recent colds and coughs. I prescribe
it, and believe it to be the very best expectorant
now offered to the people."? Dr. John C. Levis,
Druggist, West Bridge-water, Pa.
To a lady whose daughter had been treated for
chronic bronchitis without relief, we recommended
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. The lady says
that this preparation is doing more good than j
any other medicine, and that her daughter now j
sleeps well and is improving rapidly." ?J. II. |
Kelch i Co., Druggists, Tarlton, Ohio.
Ayer's Cher
Preoared bv DR. J. C. AYER & CO., 3
Price SI. Si
for infants a
"Casloria is so well adapted to children that I
I recommend it as superior to any prescription I
knowa to me." H. A. Arcber, if. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T.
" The nsc of ' Castoria' is so universal and
it? merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
iBteUigent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
Carlos jIarttj.*. D.D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdalo Reformed Church,
Tax Cettaub
/IPV CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH,
|gl| pehhnro^
_ THE ORIQINAL AND CCNUINI
ZJ Ladle*, uk Dm?itt tor CX-UXtmr-1 3t
/ fR bcx?? ?tied lrlth bloa ribbon. T*k* urn
t/f AH plll? in pwuboord boats, pink ??(
mS for pArticaimn, wtlmen^a
\ it ]P,I>W TttBminnii. *oxju raftr.
> ?" r Sold by ail Loo*l Dra^sWu.
Till instantly relieve nut (I 111T!Q II V\
all pains such as II ll CU IflM I {Olfl| M
25 cent* ?t Drucsista, GKOSTE
.NEW ADVERTISEMENTSBEATVS
PIANOS (New). $130. Orcaiis
{23. For catalogue address Ex-Mayor
DANIEL F. B BATTY, Washington, N. J.
APIWC ^ake 100 PER
JL O CENT, not on my
j Corsets, Belts. Brushes, Curlers, andMec
icine. samples iree. ?rue huw. ui.
Bridgman, 371 B'way, X. Y.
f%RI J* B?WESS t, HEAD RMSES CUBED by
|JB? pSi-eck-o L\ VISIBLE TffSULAI EAI
JttW mm E CCSWOKS. Whispers beard. Com-'
hrteU*. S?McufBlwkar*aUli?a<>dU?folI. Soldbj T. HISCOX,
Mlfa IK&fCWM, "e* Iwk. WrlU f booi ?: pr#o& ILXZ.
PARKER'S I
g|g|ig^ HAIR BALSAM
JqM CIeaoaej and beautifies the hair.
rSI^Wij^i t?rProguvt?a a laxuriant growth.
wtsSilJever Fails to Bestore Gray
KsB^^^aSga Hair to ite Ya-uUifal Color.
<Sffi9 Cares scilp dueatci & hair tailing.
l'?c Parkor's Ginccr Tonic. It cures the vor?t Coajh,
Wtai Luiigi, Debility, Indigostion, Pain.Taku in time. JO cti.
HINDERCGRNS. The only tura euro for Com*.
Stop* alfpaiu. 15c. at JJruUkbu, or liiSCOX 4 CO., X. Y.
boil::;: wwrzii or milk
E P P S' S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING,
A /f\ e% A A
U %J %J %J M
LABEL. KD ! 2 i.3. TINS ONLY.
^O^^LE.
HORSES, MARES AND
HULES.
JUST ARRIVED in addition to
stock on hand a carload of
GOOD MULES JXD HORSES,
Among them some good mares and
some nice driving horses. Mules
rfttioincr frnm 14A to 1/>A hands hiffh.
Persons wishing to buy will do well
to call ami examine thcin before buying
elsewhere. They will be sold
L OJV FOR CASH
or on time until next fall with satis
factory paper.
A. WILLI FORD,
WINNSBORO, S. C.
THE FAIKFIffXD
?- /"V * VL- ^
uiauc ??ii inn c.->mic cwju ji'ci.-iuuai
j endorsement. Monthly instalment
the first Tuesday of each month.
Savings Department.
Deposits of $1 00 and upward received
upon which interest will be allowed quarterly
under the ordinary savings bank
rules and regulations.
r \r t>t? k t- v
O . JA. JL 1 ,
Secretary and Treasurer,
j
GLAXO! GIAXO!
I AM respesen'ing the Columbia Phosphate
Company in this market and am
prepared to sell Fertilizers of all kinds at
low figures for cash or on time. Give me a
call when you buy your guanos and be
convinced. "Have samples now ou hand
and will be glad to show them.
W. 13. DOUGLASS,
1-20-1 m Winnsbom, S. C.
3ed With
ve me mean-) in, iKiiKi ml <.uuicuu?.s
oubles. As an emergency medicine, for the
I, its prompt use having frequently cured
ived many lives. Leading physicians everyeparation
of the kind.
" Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved my life. It
cured me of acute bronchitis."?Geo. K. Hunter,
Digby. X. S.
" As a specific for croup, and for the cure of
colds or coughs, mere is no preparation ?riiu.?? ,
to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It Is pleasant, safe,
and sure."?S. II. Latimer, M. D.. Mt. Vernon,
Georgia.
" I have found Ayer's Cherry Pectoral a most
valuable remedy for bronchitis, and disease of
the lungs, from which I suffered greatly. The
cure which this medicine effected in my case
was most wonderful. I am also satisfied that it
saved the lives of my children, who were sick
with lung fever."?S. L. True, Palisade. Nebr.
" I have used Ayer's remedies in my practice,
and am glad to say that I have found them very
beneficial. In acute bronchitis, Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral is 'particularly valuable. It is considered
by my people as a remedy which no
household should be without."?Dr. V. Lamberti,
257 Gratiot St., Detroit, Michigan.
tv Pectoral, i
- J 7
Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists,
x bottles $5.
nd Children.
Castor! a cores Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, JLad 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."
Edwix F. Pardex, M. D.,
"The Wlnthrop," 125th Street and 7th Ave.,
' h'ew York City
i Cokpaxt, 77 Murrat Strest, Nkw Tors.
RedCross W% Diamond Brand J\
(Mi^r\\i\iS A
?h* only 8?f?, Sera, tai rtlULU m for ulU. \ NjsjT
tgtuX DiaaemA Brand In ud Odd metalU* \ y
Lher ktad. Ztfun SuMtuHtu aad Mutau, *
>p?n, vt 4*Bcer?ai eo?nterf&ta. At m nl ?*
U, ud "Refl?r for in Uutr, by rttini f*a
Chichcstcr Chemical Co.. ?5adiioa
villi, in ^t>H3a7VT.
DNEY PAINS, LAME BACK, &c.
NOlt &: RICHARDS, Boston. Ma*s.
I STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Thomas H. Keteliin, as Administaator of
j the estate of John Y. Stewart, deceased,
j Plaintiff, agaimt James Stewart, Alexi
ander Stewait, Samuel Stewart, Eliza
(jatncart, saran a. uuuut-c: jjiainamm
! Curry, Mary Jane Crai?, Ellen Armour,
! Sarah Ethel Armour,Joim Vinson.Calvin
Brice, Laura McCants anp J. P. PaisI
ley, Defendants.?Summons.-Complaint
j ' Served.
[ To the Defendants above named :
j \7"OU AliE IlEIiEBY summoned and re;
JL quired to answer the Complaint in
! this action, of which a copy is herewith
i served nnon y<ni, and to serve a copy of
your answer lu the said Complairt on
I the subscribers, at their office, Nos. Sand
: 4 Law Rnge, Winnsboro, South Carolina,
; within twenty days after the service
' hereof, exclusive of the day of such seri
vice; and if you fail to answer the Complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plainj
tiff in this action will apply to the Court
! for the relief demanded in the Complaint,
i Dated Hist Januarv, A. D. 1S91.
{ Mcdonald, doUglass & obear,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
[l. s.] R. II, JENNINGS, C. C. P.
To the absent Defendants Jan'es Stewart,
Alexander Stewart, Samuel Stewart,
Eliza Catlicarf, Sarah a. Wallace, Margaret
Curry, Mary Jane Craig, Ellen
Armour, Sarah Ethel Armour, John
Vinson and J. P. Paisley:
Please take notice that the Summons
of which the foregoing is a copy, and
the Complaint, a copy of which is served
I upon you, were filed in the office of the
Cleric of Hie court or common rieus iur
Fairfield County in the State, of South
Carolina, on tile olst dav of January,
A, D. 1891.
Winnsboro, S. C., 31st January, 1891.
Mcdonald, Douglass & obear.
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
jiist am
A LARGE LOT OF MASON'S
Justly Celebrated Cakes. Crackers
and IJiscuits, Cheese and Macaroni.
| Also Apples, Oranges, Nuts, Citron
and Currants. My line of
CAMED GOODS
is now complete and iny priccs are
low.
Just Opened Tip.
A lot of No. 1 Mackerel, which 7 am
offering at ridiculously low prices.
They muu go.
Fresh Flour, Meal, Ilice, Grits, Lard
! ana JL>acon, rcceiveu uany, auu ujv
; prices are moderate. Sczar and Cof!
fee. 1 have too large a stock of these
[ necessaries, and they must go. I have
j found out only too late that it is money
and not sugar and coffee that I need.
My prices on Bridles, Saddlery and
i Harness are lower than any, and I am
j determined to get rid ol them if at a,
I sacrifice. I need the room for other
stock. Give meg a call. It shall be t?
! your interest.
U. e, BESP3RTES.
| STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
I Bij 11 JOHNSToy, Esq., Probate Judge:
; \T7nEREAS, \Vr. JJ. HOGAN hath made
I Vt suit to me to grant him letters of
| administration of the estate and effects of
| Martha J. Simpson, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite nndadmon!
ish all and singular the kindred and
i creditors of the said Martha J. Simpson,
[ deceased, that they be and appear be!
fore me, in the Court of Probate, to
| be held at Fairfield Court House, S. C.,
I lotii rinx- nf F<?bruarv. inst.. after
j publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the
j forenoon, to show cause, if any they have,
! why the said administration should not
! be granted.
Given under my hand, this 2nd day ol
j February*, Anno Domini 1891.
i Published on the 3id day of February,
i lSUl, inTiiE News and Herald.
S. R. JOHNSTON,
j 2-3x2 J ud^e of Probate.
| NOTICE.
SURVEYING DONE AND SOLICIT
ed by
I EDGAR TRAPP,
12-12fxly Jenuins-j, S.G\
Profits Abandoned and Cost Nc
QUE ENTIRE STOCK OF MILLIN
TBEHENBUOTS SA B1
I
DO NOT ALLOW THIS CHANCE. TO SKIP YOU IF, YOU NEED AJ
The ladies we had in charge of this department have goue; home to speni
to give you the very best attention.
The Prices Alone Will Sell
We have a great vmiety of Hats, Plume?. Birds, and Wings to select fr<
caught in thi* town. It will be a sale of glorious magnitude. Don't yon miss i
We have also in stock a lot of Muffs',we will close out strictly at COST.
Don't buy anywhere else until you have seeu our bargains. It will cost yoi
BE GUIDED BY YOUR OWN GOOL
? 3 - ? ? 4 " * Kw o *-v m a Co
r II1U U9, CUIUC LU U1 ailU uiuui 1/7 m
Q ;D WILLIFO RD
3 01 FEB CENT GOODS.
BRANDS OF FERTILIZERS MANU?
- ^.mT-T*-voT\ -htr m ITT1
Jb A(JTU?iiliU 151 xn-Ci
COLUMBIA, S. C.
GLOBE AMMOXIATED.
Guaranteed on bag: I An analyzed by W. P. Frotl:
I o /-.I n>vK>n?- A mmnnia_
2% percent Ammonia. i
8 per cent Available Phosphate Acid. 8.15 per cent Available Phos. Acid.
1 per cent Potash. | 1.54 per cent Potash.
HlIEl'S ALKALINE GUA^O.
Guaranteed on bag: As analyzed by W. P. Freat:
2 per cent Ammonia. 2.24 per cent Ammonia.
0 cent Available Phosphate Acid. 8.76 Available Phos. Acid.
1 per con4. Pota3h. 1.49 per cent Potash.
HUE IT'S BWSOLYED BOAE AIID POTASH.
Guaranteed on bag: j As analyzed by \V. P. Frost:
1 per cent Ammonia. j 1.40 per c?nt Ammonia.
9 per cent Available Phosphate Acid. | 10.21 per cent Available Phd?. Acid, j
1 per cent Potash. 2.01 per cent Potash.
. . I
The special attention of farmers ia called to the above aualrtit maae dt i
W. P. Frost showing our good9 to contain more than is guaranteed.
Address,
JtfO. H. HUE1T.
COLUMBIA, S.
or JAS. Q. DAViS, - ?'
1-24 WINNSBOBO, S. C.
FARMERS OFFA1RF1KLD! |
A'xvji.'jhsiwa?*?i
DEAR SIRS: We hare bought the plant of the Wiunsbero Oil and Fertili*
- - x- tv.
zer Co., which we propose to operate in the interest oi me ianneruux rsiuciu.
Cotton seed oil is a product of the Southern farm which, from it* valuable I
properties and the various uses to which it can be put, uiu*t ultimately in
crease the income of the farmer who raises the seed and ihe manufacturer who
crushes them. At present, however, the price of oil is so low that its production
is hardly profitable and we cannot offer you a big price for your sew. We
bought all the seed the Winnsboro O. & F. Co. had on hand, about 100 tons,
and will begin this week to work thetn up. While doing io we will continue
to buy all that may be offered at prices we can afford to pay.
The good that we can do you by running the oil department of our plant i?
not entirely within our control as the price of seed depends principally on the
price of oil. But there is another branch of our business over which we can
exercise ? greater control, which we know we can and will operate in your
interest, and that is our fertilizer department. We propose to buy only the
best materials and to manipulate them so as to produce first, a high grade fertilizer
of superior quality to increase the yield of the crops nnd improve the
soil of lauds containing a due proportion'of the element* of plant food but not
I a sufficient amount to make a large crop; secondly, two or more special brands
* J 1 "* * ,-\4
with the elements of fertilization so compounded as to oeet meet IUC UCVU VI |
special kinds of soil. If you know the nature of your land and the kind of j
fertilizer it require*, buy ihegoods we will put up for that kind of laud, for
you will find them to be what they are represented and as cheap a? such good* j
can be bought. If you do not know, come to us, tell us what you can about
the nature of your soil, the kind of crops you have been raiding, the kind of
culture you have been pursuing, the fertilizers you have used, etc., etc., that
we may judge what element or elements of plant food your land it deficient in
and thereby be able to advise yon what fertilizer it will be best^for yoa t? uu.
We want to co-operate with you and from year to year manufacture and tarnish
you such fertilizers as you will need and of course, for it it a rnattar ol
-ftmman contp k<?ll vou ?ood? that von will find to be of ?cperior qoalitr,
cheap and therefore pr*htable for you to buy. We want to buiia up a irauc
and keep it by selling you such good* and at snob prices as will ?oable you to
make a success at farming. T? do so we will try to compo?nd ouroutferials
to conform to the teachings of agricultural science and investigation and th?
experience of successful ana practical farmers. It will be to our inte:e$t to do
so, for your success means our success. Our desire is that people all orer tbis
State shall point to our county and say, "See what Fairfield is doing in the way
of progressive farming!"
We solicit your patronage, uot only because ours is a home industry, bui because
we intend to dcxerce it.
When you are ready to purchase your fertilizers we will sell them to you fo
cash or en time, or you can get them from your merchant. Whether you want
! to buy or not we will be pleased to hare you call and see us.
I Yours respectfully,
THE FAIRFIELD OIL AND FERTILIZER t'U.v
D. Dunn, Manager, will have his office at the mill aud will transact all
the cash business of the concern. Time sales will b? made by W. R. Doty,
M. W. Doty, or D. V. Walker, at the store of \V. R. Doty & Co.
|
I
f
I
i
I
FAIR INOTICE. !
. ,
All persons indebted to us will please
take notice that their accounts and'notes are i
'
due, and we want them paid.
McMASTER, BEICE & KETCHIN.
*
tt Considered
I
ERY MUST GO.
EFICSS.
]
jyt hing at:all in this line.
(3 their vacation, but we will endearor
the Good?.
>m. Such a chance a? thia i# not often
t. _
a nothing to look.
>JiDGMENT.
& CO.
WioDsboro National tat
Capttil Stoci, - - $75,000
Surplus ud DiimW Mis. - $40,000
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
BY resolution of *ur Board of Directors,
this Bank will, be ginniug
March 1, open & Sarin? Department,
paying four percent, per annum
interest on sums of from One Dollar
to Two Thousand Dollar*, interest to
be allowed and credited on tbe first
day* ?t May and November, according
to usual rules of savings banks.
We thus offer oar ample capital and
large snrplns and the liability of our
stockholders to tbe extent of #75,000
additional to the citizens of the town
and county for their saving? from
wages, salaries, etc., which they may
with to place where they will. be sure
to be safe, and sure to accumulate.
We bare the beat modern safe*, time
lock, etc., as fcrther safeguards.
GEO. H. McM ASTER,
President
T. K. ELLIOTT, Cashier.
1-27tf
'notice.
WE TAKE PLEASURE IN- ANNOUNCING
TO THE PUBLIC
THAT WE MAVE JUST
RECEIVED A FULL
LINE OF
SCHOOL BOOKS,
STATinVRttY. pr.VS. INK. PEN
CILS, PADS, SLATES, *C.
<r% '
~~~ 1H
Alio a larjje lot of f 7 J
buist's
CELEBRATED GARDEN SEEDS
AND ONION SETS.
Winasboro BrugSlort.
Next door to tbe Bank.
Not is 1 Tie
TO BUT CHEAP FOR CASH.
Fr the next thirty days
I will offer for sale mr entire
stock
AT COST, j
coneistiug of Buggies, Phftetoui, Curts, A
Harness, Hardware and Groceries.
These goods rnvst b? sold and will be.
Call at once so you will be able to jet B
what you want. ^
SPECIAL NOT COB. M
All person? indebted tot m? ar? rfc- WH
quested to make immediate payment
ain these accounts must be settled. If I
not, I will place them in the hands of I
my attorney for collection. I
Hoping to hear from you at once, I V
remain respectfully your*, I
Tfe WiDistwro Wasoi Worts J
R. T. MATTHEW*, J
? flj
Proprietor.
jbc
J BUST RECEIVED, ifi
I supply of Jm
POWDERED SAGEJI
CAYENNE^
blaoH
-alM
BAKER'S CHOCGS
vm
w. E.Jj
f\S impro^
\J easy te?i
Men
4-2fxly Jg