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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Wednesday Febrnayjll, : : 1891 k .. r === i'otr AarerUMueRti. Ja*t Received?W. R. Doty & Co. Noiice?A. S. Douglass and 0:her?. It Will Pay You? Ketchin Sc Cathcart. For Sile?A. S. & W. D. Douglass, Attorney*. 3.01 Per Cent Goods?Jai. Q. Davis, ^ Wicusboro, S. C. Notice, Cedar Creek Bridge?B. G. Tennant, Chra. Bd. Co. Com. Lvcal Briefs. ?\fr t. T,. "Iiulow. of Kidsrewav, had a fine Berkshire sow run over and killed by the up passenger train en Thursday. The surplus iu the town treasury was increased on Monday by the collection of tome fines imposed by the ^ Intendant. ( ?W. D. Douglass, Esq., has been j i appointed local counsel of the Richk moad and Danville Railroad Company i ft at tms piace. f ?Mr. J. D. llcCsrley has returned I from Greenville, where he has been with his horses. We understand that owing t? the bad weather the races were oospoaed. ?The law firm of A. S. & -W. D. Douglass has increased its office -room by,adding to their present quarters the office formerly occupied by H. N. Obear, Isq. (?The Longtown Prize Club met on Friday night last at the residence of "Mr. D. W. Tidwell and partaok of ystera both stewed and fried and had a g?#d time general! y. ?We are requested by the Clerk of the Court, to sar that there is a parcel of dry goods and a small box left in kis office by some person unknown to him. The owner can get it by calling and proving property. ?We are glad to learn ibat Mr. B. G. Tennant, Chairman of the Board ?t County Commissioners, who has been quite ill for some time past, is improving and expects to be able to resume bis official duties. ?We welcome to our advertising 1 columns the new firm of Ketchin & Cathcarfc. This is a young firm who start business under rerv auspiciov.s circumstances, and we bespeak for them a liberal share of the trade. ? We are requested by the Clerk of the Court to call the attention ef the Trial Justices to the fact that the Acts and Joint Resolutions of the General Assembly are in his hands ready for dittrihntion. Thev will please call | and get tbem. ?Old Sol showed his face for a little while on Monday. We presume for the purpose of remiuding us that he had not left his accustomed post. We are truly glad to see him, and most cordially invite him to call again and ?pend a couple of weeks with us. ?We call attention te the advertisement of the Globe PhosphateCompany, of Colombia, which appears in this issue. The analysis ox lucxr uiucicui brand* has b??p made by a thoroughly reliable and competent chemist,, and they guarantee their goods to come up to the analysis. ?Thursday morning was the coldest f the winter, the thermometer at seven o'clock registering 28 degrees. It commenced to get warmer towards night, and Friday was a good deal warmer accompanied by a drizzling raia, making walking anvthingbut a pleasant pastime. ? Attention is called to W. R. Doty & C?.'s new advertisement in to-day's issue. This firm can start a fanner from the stomp;, supply him with males and h?rsej, wagons, harness, ___ guano, etc., and then feed him, his family, hand* and stock daring the year. Give them a trial. ?The Rev. Mr. Sweeny, Rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church at Rock Hill, has been assigned by the Bishop to preacb at Winnsboro and Ri?~eway. He will preach at Winnsboro once a month for the present. - Mr. Sweeny prwched here on Sunday afternoon and night, and made a most favorable impressian. [ ?The Young Men's literary Club * -J "tinr lotf ^ Ii*U a J VUSiiJg iHCCUUji i?ov 11 _ evening; it wa? well attended the members were in good spirits and fully determined t? go ahead and make their club a big success. The following members were elected: W. D. Douglass and F. H. McMaster. After a onUnfii'ii ^i?on?4)A!) of ais haurs "dura tion, the meeting adjourned, f ?Mr. Thomas Anderson, of this county, bad a rery narrow escape on Monday afternoon, lie attempted to board the s?atb-bound passenger train at the depot while it was in motion ; and missed his footing fell and w dragged some distance before the ' train was stopped. He escaj ed, however, with a severe shaking op and a KorKf Krni?* nn Ki* forehead. | ?The granite property in this county, | known as the Anderson property, w-as I sold in Columbia on last Monday at I public outcry and brought $24,610 I cash. It was bought by TV". J. RedI ding, of Charleston. It is to be hoped gk that this property will be developed _Jby its new ewn?r. This sale is certainly good evidence that Fairfield is beginning to get on a good healthy laSlL boom. B&si ?Our office had the pleasure of a & visit on Friday from Mr. S. U. JKoberts, gBKB of Garland. Tipton County, Tennessee. M Mr. Roberts had his name added to MPIwS onr list of subscribers, and spoke rerv M kindly of The News axd IIekali>, B^BmL sating that each visit of the paper jjM wonld be likj a letter from home. "We KkRS would say tkat our latch string is alHpailK "wars on the outside for this kind of "W?* kooi. rUcfonf mnf fpriiK'S of ma- I r-\ trimonial thuudor in the air. The I snatrimonial market has beeu quoted ft lately as "dull and nothing doing/' but we sincerely hop? there ^ill be an improvement and that we canv soon ||k chanj* the quotations to "Active." Our B ministers have had very little to do in gj| that liue for some time, and our reM porters, have about forgotten how to write up a wedding. "We hope both ministers and reporters will soon have K something to do in that line. Higaest ?f *11 in Leareai&c Power | AMOUU ?The Columbia correspondent of the Charleston World in their issue of Jacuarr 01st says "The "YVinnsboro News and IIekald states that James "VV. Kirkl&id, of Monticello, will take the position of captain of the peneientiarv guard, March 1st. Superintendant Talbert said to-night this is a miatake he had appointed no one." j "VYe desire simply to say that the source of information on which we published the aboTe was sufficient to justify us , in doing so. ?The sexton of the Methodist Church was walking in the ^rave yard 011 Sunday night before services, when iu company with two friends, a fourlegged animal growled at them and gave the boys a temporary scare. The animal was killed and turned out to be a big fat possum. Our friend, the sexton, enjoyed a possum dinner Monday. lie said he hated to kill that possum on Sunday, but he did not know when he would ge* as good a ~ ? ^ ? ? uro j Qf 'JU&IJ UO II J auit [UbMb Ht?? MV j bis house. ?The reads throughout the county are reported as being in very bad condition. "We do not know that anyone is to blame for thin state of affairs, but rather think it is owing to the excessive rains that hare fallen this winter, and the great amount of hauling that has been done. However we trust our County Commissioners and road overseers will go to work as soon as possible, and get the roads in shape. In the meantime suggestions are in oruer, iuuxiujj iu <iu uup?>uuu.v m our system of working1 the roads. Our columns are open for practical suggestions. , ?We learn froin'rumor that a party of English capitalist? have left or will ohortly leare England for the purpose of impeding some of their investments in this country among which is their recent purchase in the neighborhood of Catawba Falls. We understand they are all geu:iemen of prominence in their own laud, and it U expected they will visit WinnsDorc. as meir missiou is a very important one to oar people of all callings, they ought to be given a hearty welcome in case they do come, and arrangements should be made to show them the resources of our county and to entertain them. It is a long time siuce we had a banquet, and we can celebrate the carrying of the railroad election in fa^or of railroad; and entertain these gGUliCLLieu au .uc lauig utut. ?Further particulars with reference to the fire at the "works ?f the Carolina Mining & Manufacturing Campany at Killians develop the fact that the fire was of an entirely accidental nature it baring caught from the dry floor. The lots is estimated at about $2,500 almo?t if not fullv covered by insurance. The management is not at" all discouraged, being compound of young men of our county of known energy and periererance, they commenced at once, hardly waiting for the debris to COOJ; LO I Ci^UiiU Uit cm ut and get things in order for work. They hare a good many orders t? and they are going right ahead to get in position t fill them. While our friends have our sympathies in their temporary back-set, they also hare our congratulations on the bright prospect ahead of them. ?In looking over the filet of The News and Hekald for the year 1875 we came across an item that reads something like this: "The treasurer of the bowling alley is ready to pay a second dividend of fifty per cent on the stock." Now this appears to us to hare been a paving institution, not only from s financial standpoint, but also in ihe way of good, solid fun and healthful exercise. As wc have some capitalists in our midst who are always on the lookout for good investments, we suggest that a bowling jilley aspociation be organized, nnd let us have not only the profit that is in it bat the pleasure also. There was also in these same good old times several spelling bees held, in which old and young participated t? their mutual pleasure and profit. Let some one move in these matters and see if they cannot be revived. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. j Drath ok Mr. J. C. Brick.?Mr. j J. Clarence Brice, s;?n of the late John ! A. Brice of Woodwards, died 011 Wed-1 nesdav, and was buried on Thursday i . f * i at New Hope Church, lie leaves a j wife and several children, who have our sincere sympathies. * i Pkrsokal.?Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rabb, of Monticelloj are on a visit to j their parents Capt. and Mrs. Ilaync! Mclfeekin. Gen. John Bratton was in town on ; Monday. Miss M-ittii* Mu'-koivll, of l$!ack- i i stock, is visiting in tuwti. Mis? Izzie Brat tun is visiting in town. Miss Daisy Ilo^man, of BIythcwood, is in town visiting her sister, Mrs. Preston Uion. Mr. G. B. McMaster and his sister, ' i Miss Mary, returned to Columbia on ! Monday. j Mr. O. Ii. Withers, one of our Utii-j I Tersity students, was in town <?n ! Monday. MiiS Emily W. Thomas, of Kid^eway, ii visiting the family of Capt. C. S. Diright. i j ?A beautiful young lady became so i sadly disfigured* with pimples and | blotches that it was feared she would j die o? grief. A friend recommended j Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which she took, and was completely cured. She is now en? of the fairest ?f the fair. * .?U. S. Gov't Report, Aog. 17,1889, TEC* PURE TRIt TO RIDGE WAY. Our local made a flying- trip to the city of Iiidgeway 011 Thursday. lie found everything and everybody on the move. There are no grumblers in that place; the merchants all seem satisfied with the business of the past year; they are not going- to rest on past achievements., but expect to reach out and increase the business of 1891 in as great a proportion orer 1890 a6 1890 was oyer 1S89. It was really refreshing to spend a few hours in a place the size of llidgeway and not hear a single person complain of hard time*. The | people there seem to be all pulling togather, having for their purpose the advancement of ihe whole community, i.; materia!, educational and social affairs. The- re seem to be no drones or pull-backs among them, and the result is an improvement that can easily be s?en. The sound of the saw and hammer can be heard in different- directirmc There seems to be a diversion of sentiment with reference to the railroad electiou. In connection with this trip we would say that the road from Winnsboro to liidgeway is, in some places, in such a condition as to be a disgrace to a civilized community, and while we know the elements of late have been against good roads, yet we think something might and ought to ue uone to counteract their bad effects, and place our public highways in better condition. ?For the restoration of faded and fray hair to its original color and froshues?, Arer i ilair Vigor remains unrivaled. This is the most popular and valuable toiJet preparation 111 the world; all who use it are perfectly satisfied that it is the best. * TIIE 2tJ ILTIOAT) ELSCTIOX. The railroad election came off on last Saturday, and the result so far as shows that, (nr citizens are determined that our old county shall ret take the place that belongs to her, as one of the finest and most progressive counties 111 the State. We have the official vote from only one voting precinct, but enough has been learned t? justify us iu saying that the subscription to both the railroads has been carried by a very large majority, j The election in town passed off quietly,1 though there was a large crowd in | town and much interest manifested. I A large vote was polled, and it would 1 have been mucli larger had the "weather I ? - 4 ? ? ? -J ? ? -3 il.* noi uet'U uau auu iuu ;vaun iu sutu terrible condition. The vote in Winnsboro was as follows: Sub- No Subscription. scriotion. W. W. & C. R. K G44 8 Cape Fear and Cincinnati it. H 647 3 Our country friends voted almost solid for the subscriptiou, and what few opposing votes were polled were voted by citizens of the town with perhaps two exceptions. Duriug the day Mr. Geo. II. Me- j \r Mr Get*. B. Morton, rice-president of the Cape Fear and Cincinnati Railroad, who is now in Chicago, two telegrams inquiring1 about the progress of the election, and asking ta be informed as to the result. Mr. McMaster telegraphed late in the day that subscription had been voted by a handsome majority. On Monday morning Mr. McMaster received the following telegram: Chicago, III., Feb. 8, 1891. To G. II. McMaster: Congratulate you upon your victory, and will have my man in the field within thirty days. fli-nnr:!.' R. Mortok. This certainly looks like bushiest; and now if our people will meet the | railroad gentlemen and extend all the j aid in their power to facilitate their : work, and be liberal in the matter of granting the rijjht of way and depot sites throughout the county, we feel assured that the dawn of the diy of prosperity for old Fairfield will soon appear. We must extend to our townsman, Mr. Geo. II. McMaster, our congratulations on the result of the election. Mr. McMaster lias oeen uuunng jn m* efforts, expeuding his time, his energy, and his money in advancing' ihe cause of railroads in the county, believing flrinlr that in doing so he tva* working in the interest of every citizen and for the upbuilding of his native county, and he certain!} deserves the "well done good and faithful servant" of every citizen. ? Wflltnr Uniforms. Athens. Tenn.. wiites: "Fur *ix years I had been fclHictrd with running' soies and an enlargement of the bones in my leg. I tried everything I heard of without any permanent benefit until Botanic Blood Balm was recommended tome. At'ier u>?v 6i* bottles the sores healed, and I am now in better health than 1 have ever been. 1 send this testimonial unsolicited, btciu^e I want others to be benefited." * A TO THE FAlt>IES. T<> t/ie Editors oj The A cic.t and Herald." J A warning to the farmers of Fair- j field and the same i* applicable to the cotton belt, it i.? an eviiJent tact mat we have reached the point of overproduction ol cott?.*n and low piice?. even below the cost of production, is the inevitable revolt. The European mat-Lets are now overstocked with cotton good* atid cotton yarns. The crop ot 1890 which will be counted on the l*t of September this year, in my opinion, will show a *urplns over last year or the crop of 1889 j and 1S90 not less than one million of bale?, ana prouaoir more. j There was a surplus of 234,000 bales on last September compared with the previous j ear. The sooner the farmers ascertain these facts and get to work to remedy them, the better. ___ f Bankruptcy is staring you-*p the face when you plant for another crop like last year. Now what is the remedy? It is rery simple and plain, to sow oats and nlanl corn to feed your stock. an 1 in addition to that, plant corn enough to bread your families and would you have a surplus teed it to hogs. Yoti can easily do this and then raise al! the cotton that will be wanted. Five millions of bales of cjtton raised this year will bring yon more dollars than eight millions, why produce the extra three millions when you cannot possibly derive any benefit. I am thoroughly convinced that the cotton belt of the United States is destined to be the richest country in the world, and iU destiny is in the hands of the farmers, and you mint let intelligently to develop it. Many of you have doubled and even trebbled the yield ?f cotton per acre in the last few years by the judicious use of fertilizers, now do the same thing with grain, and you will soou be the most prosperous people on the face of the globe, and instead of hunting diligently where you can borrow some money you will be hunting I T) IHUfS 1U1 111 vcsiuitm . W. R. Doty. Wfeeo Baby wu nick, w? (Are her Castoria. Woea &h? was a Child, the criad for CastoriA. When *ho became M'M, ?ho clung to Castoria. Whan she had Cbiku-en, the gate Uwm Cftfitoria. ITEXS FROX STROTUKR. Messrs. Editors: As I have not seen any items from this place in some time, I will try and give you a few dot3. "H'e are having plenty of rain and cold weather at this time, but I trust the weather will soon moderate. There is a good deal of sickness in the neighborhood. ! Ml*. James 1. jl.oitg ji.hk uccii ijuilc sick the past few days, but am jlad to hear is convalescing-, and I hope to sec him out in a few days. ; There has been very little grain town in our community, but Ihe farm ers are all busy preparing for their future crop. Some are bi?akinjf up their lands, and some are splitting rails etc. Miss L. li. Macon is still a great sufferer, and it seems that there is no chance for her rccoverv, but I truly ! hope theblefcsed Lord \vi 11 soon find | relief for her. Miss Cumming'tf Coogler, one of j Lexington's fair llower.?, ha. returned I hoi* nfior a nl<*!isant visit to relatives and friend*. One of the happiest events of the season occnrcd at Santuc, last night, which was the marriage of Miss Genia Zealy, one of Fairfield's fairest flowers [ to Mr. Milo B. Martin, also of Fairfield. I extend my congratulations to [ Mr. and Mrs. Martin and wish them a j long and happy life. Mr. Ja&es E. Suber has been quite sick with pneumonia, but was attended by the young and experienced Doctor D. M. Provence and is now convalescing. Doctor Provence has been in our neighborhood bat a short while, yet he has many friends and i? kept very buiy. Capt. W. J. Clowney is home from Georgia, and e to remain and i try farming this year. Miss Blanche Clowney is sick with a very bad cold, and she is very much afraid of la grippe. Parties are very scarce, have not been any in some" time. Hoping to see this in print, I will close. x. February 5.1891. Xot One in Tea Of the people you meet from day to dfiv ha?, nerfectlv Dure, healthv blood. The hereditary scrofulous taint afliiets the large majority of people, while many others acquire diseases from impure air, improper food and wrong indulgences. Hesce the imperative necessity for a reliable blood purifier like Hood's Sanaparilla, which eradicates every impurity, and gives to the blood vitality and health. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, humors, boils, pimples and all other affections caused by impurities or poisonour germs in the blood. All that is asked for Hood's Susaparilla is that it be given a fair trial. * LEGALITY OF ARREST BY TELEGRAM. : The answer in the very interesting J Cr Pnn<? ae-ainst Mr. vi. a v v ? - Wingfield W. Higbe was filed to-day by Col. John T. Ithett, Mr. Higbe's Attorney. The summons and complaint of Obear, Deng-lass and McDonald hare already been published in the Xetcs and Courier. Apart from the $15,000 damages involved in the case the proceedings and the result will be heard and received with iuterest, because the complaint covers a legal issue on which there has not been a decision by the Supreme Court. The following are tke important paragraphs of the answer: 1. The defendant W. W. Higbe, by John T. Rhett, his attorney, answering , the complaint herein, denies each ana every allegation thereof except that, j as chief police, he did arre?t and de| tain for a short time the plaintiff. I fc* A /I if\ CQ1/1 i'Ul iUl lUi;i UV/JLVUW IV CMAV4. wv tiou the defendant alleges that he did arrest the plaintiff on a receipt of a telegram from the chief of police of the city of Augusta, Georgia, requesting his arrest and charging him with a serious crime, which telegram was ! shown to the plaintiff on his arrest j That the same was done without inali ice and on probable cause. That the | plaintiff waived requisition and vol| untarilv returned to Augusta, Georgia. o. That his action therein was court( eous, and caused no damage either to ! the person, character or credit of the plaintiff. Wherefore the defendant praj s, etc. Sworn to by W. W. Iligbee.?Xctrs | | and Courier. _ j ?Mrs. Dr Coombs, of Horse Care, J Ivy., says: "My chickens had gapes. I cholera, and were thriftless before I ! began using Ganter's magic chicken I cholera cure; since then, thcr have no gapes or cholera. Their plumage is line, and they produce an abundance of eggs." For sale by J)r. W. E. Aiken. * Uuckl?u'? A mine Salve. Tiik Bkst Salve in tlie world for Cuts, liruises, bores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Cliepped Hands, Chillblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and p'wi I tively cures l'iles, or no pay reqvirea n is suiirunte??d to give perfect satisfaction, r money refunded. .l>"'.ce 23 :inte uei 'ox. Kor sale by McMuV; 'incc & Ktt h'n. " * Children Cr.v for Pitcher's Castoria. w . -> - ? BAKTEH'n ?CHICKEN? g% P I I M I f m iff Thousands of dollars worth of chickens are destroyed by Cholera every year. It is more fatal to them tha3 all other diseases combined. but Inc discovery of a liquid remedy that josiiivdy destroys the Microbes has been made. Half of the y c-cng chickcns arc killed by Micro v""* before the;, are fryers. A 50-cem. bottle is enough for 100 chickcns. It is guaranteed. If, after using two-thirds of a bottle you are not satisfied with it as a cure for Chol'" gwtfesgs^nlit to the druggist from whom vou fiflKLhssed it, and he wiii icfund your inone^t*? For sale by DR. W. E, AIIvEN Wiunsboro, S. C. --"What steam is to the engine. Hood's Sarsaparilla is to the body. producing bodily power and furnishing mental force. * JLn Attractive Combined POCKET ALMAXAC and MEMORANDUM BOOK advertising BROWN'S IRON BITTERS the best Tonic, given away at Drug and general stor^. Apply at once. AVhen Doctors Fall Out. - / ? -e... "A niiLusurui mi to >? urn, Carlyle pronounced one of Prof. Tyndall's carefully prepared lectures, lie said it with a disdainful snort, too. ; When cr&inent authorities like these disagree, you cannot blame the public for being chary in the premises; but when from all sides a subject is showered with universal commendation, it is becoming in you to be of a similar mind. It would require columns to merely note the many eminent sources from whence have come praises of Dr. Westmoreland's Calisava Tonic. Its popularity i? phenomenal. Mr. J. S. Buckhalter, of Augusta, Ga., linds the Tonic a rare anti-periodic and an cradicator of malarial poison from the system. lie is pleased to recommend it to his friends. It is for sale by all druggist. Wholesale by McMaster. Brice ?fc Ketchin. * Merit >Vlns. We desire to say to our citizens, tlut for vears we have been selling Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them ever}-time, and we stand ready to refurd the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. MeMaster, Brice & Ketchin, Druggists. * Many Persons i.r? broken down from overwork or household e*ros Brown's Iron Bitters rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes excess of bile, and cure* malaria. Get tho genuine. Is one which is guaranteed to brin^ you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring reiief in every case, when 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 safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottle free at McMaster, Bricc & Ketchin's Drug Store. * For Over Fifty Tears Mns. Winslow's Soothin'o Syi:*:-' a is Ixssavi n.-A/l PA?. ? 9f ir VJorfl W TTl'llimU UCCU UOCU AVI V?gi AiIWJ J\|IW W! i* I of mothers for their chiluen while teething, vrith perfect success. It sootqes the child, softens the gums, allays ail patn, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrun," and take no other kind. " 5-2Gfxly WHAT XSt SCROFULA It is that impurity in the blood, which, accumulating In the glands of the neck, produces unsightly lumps or swellings; which causes painful running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which devclopcs ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin of pimples, *an cerous growms, or ue many utuu . tions usually ascribed to "humors;" which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. Being the most ancient, it is the most general of all diseases or affections, for very few persona are entirely free from it. Tee" CURED By taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomplished, often when other medicines have failed, has proven itself to bo a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. Some of these cures are really wonderful. I! you sufferfrom scrofula, be sure to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. "My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrofulous sore neck from the time she was 22month3 old till she became ais years of age. Lumps formed in her neck, and one of them after j growing to the size of a pigeon's egg, became j a running sore for orer three years. We gave j her Hood's Sarsaparilla, when the lump and i all Indications of scrofula entirely dis- J appeared, and now she seems to be a healthy ! child/' J. S. Cablile, Nauright, J*. J. N. B. Be sure to get only Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by an droggUU. gl;i!xfor$5. Preparedonly by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas*. too Bases One Dollar allskin /kflo blood! DISEASES. "D/%?4. ITnrtTi rtl/^ "M"ai3i/nno i. LLC JJCSU 11UUOCU Uiu Jxnju.Auixj.va Once or twice each year the sys- ; tem needs purging of the imparl-' ties which dog* the blood. From childhood to old age, no remedy meets all cases with the same certainty of good results as BOTANIC BLOOD BALM, j W. C. McGauhey, Webb City, Art., writes. " B, B. B. has done rae more good and for less money than any other blood purifier I ever used. ' I owe the comfort of my life to it." P. A. Shepherd, Norfolk, Vsl, August 10, 18S8, i writ** " T Amrnil on B. B. B. for the preservation I of my health. I have had it in my family now I nearly two years, and in all that time have not had i to have a doctor." cr* Write for Illuitratftd "Book or Wonders," BLQQD BAL2I CO., Atlanta Ga. Seat free. 1 Notice?Cedar Creek Bridge. I Office of Coi*stt Commissioners, ) 26th January, 1S91. > i A LL bids for rebuilding Cedar Creek Bridge have this day been rejected, for the reason that the Board have decided to change the location and specifications. Location and specifications made known on application to this office, and bids received np to 12 o'clock M. on the 17th Febnarv, 1891. 11. G. TEN X A XT, 2-5fl\td Chmn. Bd. Co. Coju. NOTICE. \X,rE, the undersigned. Coporators of the YV Cape Fear and Cincinnati Kail way Company, hereby appoint George II, ilcMaster and Thomas K. Elliott Commis I sioners to open books of subscription to (the capital stock of said Company at the Winnsboro National Bank on Monday, the 16th dav of February, 1801. A. S. DOUGLASS, L. T. WILDS, J. S DOUGLASS, J. G. WOLLING. (t. 11. McMASTEK, 2-9f4t JOIIN P. JONES. PIBLIC SALE. I "WILL dispose at public sale on the first Monday in March all that tract of land in Township No. in the County of Fairfield, containing Three Hundred and Twenty-six Acres, more or less, known as the "Arledge Tract," and bounded by laDds now or formerly of John J.Nelson, iceuoen ju.au ana uenjamin ^iouu. Terms of sale cash. For further pari ticulais address J, 13. CLARKE, l-27cilMarl Guthfiesville, S. C. FOR SALE, THE undersigned are authorized to sell the tract of land belonging to Dr. Abralnm F. Hunter, lying \jl . JiaisTzeld' "Gtnmty^pTrvk^nrngiuwnTolca^ about two miles from Kidgeway, containing about Seventy-eight Acres, and a good dwelling house and outbuildings. Any one desiring to purchcse at private sale can do so hy negotiating with us, as his attorneys. If not sold before the first Monday in March next, the same will be offered" for sale at public auction before the Court House door in v* lnnsooro on that day. lerms 10 be made known on day of sale. We offer for 5a!e also about 13 rolls of Barbed Wire ! for fencine. A. S. & W. 1). DOUCLASS, 2-9tf Attorneys. Notice to Koad Overseers. Office of Counts Commission us, ? 2Sth January, 1-S91. $ ^rO ALL ROAD OVERSEERS: 1 You arc hereby notified and required to mmiuon the hands subject to roa 1 duty on the several sections ot public highway under your supervision and io work the roads at least two days and put them in good condition before the loth February next. By order of Board of County Commissioners. 11 G. TENNANT, 1-22td Chairman, j | TiTnm T?TnmnTTTT^"r\ I d Uol V JhjJ. A CAR-LOAD OF NICE ientiictj Moles and Horses, WHICH WE WILL SELL LOW | for CASH or on good paper until fall. We still have on hand some ; ^ QUB 53# o> which we will close oiu at a very close margin. Always bear us in mind ; when in iiccd of a good wagon or. buggy. AVe can please you. Our' stock of GROCERIES Ml IW| is complete. It is our aim to give good goods at low prices. Respectfully, W. R. DOTY & CO | 9 23fx4m if will pa! yoo Watch This Space i WHEN YOU NEEDr I GKKOUJUKl-hJS OR Plantation Supplies. KIICIICAT1ICART. ^ 2-7- lv : NOTICE TO CREDITORS. A LI. persons having claims against the estute of Mary Doyd, deceased, will present them, properly proven, to the undersigned at Blytiiewood, S. C.: and all c parties indebted to said deceased will please make prompt payment to me. n a Tittnmr l-27-4t Administrator. BEST I "WMESICINE | CHILL CURE. CHEAPEST MEDICINE KXOWS ! CONSIDERING QUALITY AND SIZE OF DOSE. XT WILL ALSO CX72tE BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, AND CHKONIO CONSTIPATION. Up. w. fc, ftiKen, DRUGGIST. Winnsboro, S. C. dentistry! ; B. J. QUATTLEBAUM, D. D. S t ! ( WIN'NirBORO, 3 C. ifMWhTl?fH BEA f!nT?nAi' WWiV A STORE AVI - AT TT\ T\Tk7 AT VLlKl'til OUll GREETING to all is full of hope, | that tlie Fall and Winter purchases of the people are satisfactory. We know of no; other market that can cive better ad van-1 tages iii trade than Winnsboro. is now offering lo tho people; and, further, we know no other house in Winnsboro can j make trading more pleasant and profitable j to the buyer than at the Corner Store. FAVORS TO ALL | arc secured in our house by polite attention and just treatment; and with this assurance we again invite all the people to call at once while our display of a full stock > at its best Our young'ladies will be glad 10 show our elega t stock of DRESS GOODS AXD XOTIOXS. We had a special thought for the early trade mm nave in sice an extra nice selection of _ BEST CALICOES, ~ ~ DRILLETTES, SATEENS AND GINGHAMS, In cur hurry and bustle in New York we did not forget the indispensable HASJHiEIU'SSSEF. Ask to see our Children's, Misses' and Ladies' I ISKESIWEAK. The cold weather is coming; p:et your BLANKETS and JrlAfiHJiLS. j (GENTLEMEN, Give us a call when anything in White Shirts, Colored Shirts, Hats, Cravats, ollars, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Underwear, etc., Is wanted. A pleasure to show our goods: ;.to show i Respectfully, J. M. BE JMHIAftY B A MARKED reduction on as CLOAKS, SHAWI KETS AND COMFORTS. MEN'S AND BO -AT AI HALF THEEG Our friends will please ac< patronage of fhe past year, an< is respectfully solicited. H. L A N D - Proprietor of the Xey? OFFICERS AXE M. C. WILLI W. B. MOORE, Treasurer. C. E. SPENCER. r. B. McLAIN. Carolina B LARGEST BUILDERS ill the South ( use these goods? 1. Because they are made of finest raa 2. Because they arc unsurpassed in stj .*5. Because thev arc made by Southern ?oath for Southern Folks. Southern p )ur way to strength. Every job Carriage. Phaeton, Surrey, five ' r: PERFECT 8A1 Our agents are authorized to guarantee ;hip or material. ISSPKCT A9TD 15 Remember, ihe greatest economy is ge f clothes is high at anv price. For sale R. Proprietor Winnsboro Wagon Works, Respcctfullv, CAROLINA ! 1! MULES FOR SALE. [DESIRE to anrounee to the public that j I nave on hand a fine lot of Mules for ; sal a. ami would anm^ciate a sharp of thft patronage in this line. I can be found in i ;he lot in the J oar of J. F. McMaster&l S. B. CRAWFORD, j TY'S Announcement! mmmmmmmmmameatmmmmmtmmm SIX FILLED CES: STILL. i cTU a. v*TT-/-? 1s\*rA v*?A ricft ltAfiniOt , JLJUC UU^UICTOO f *? V- iiov UV,MU?W j jitt* go to it with delight." ,Ve delight tr sev.nd the praise of BEATY'S $3.00" The Goodyear process by which they art made renders them equal in ease and flexi ibility to hand-sewed shoes. Your prosj perity is our success. To secure prosp 'i ij ty a man's mind must soar hich^r than his ! feet. Buy comfort and durabilifj it , BEATY'S. L "What gift has Providence bestowed u* ! man so dear to him as hischildren?" Take [ care of the dear little fellows' feet and lot them frolic. Last, but not least, we say to the ladies,-the whole country depends u pom y your influence. Keep your mind at ca.se y/ and your health protected. J^EATY'S COMMON SENSE SHOES will ^ Grocery Diirtient for Hie family table we are constantly [receiving the best fresh supplies of all kinds of nice goods. Special attention is called to our j Fresh Crackers and Cakes ! received every week. Lemons, Apples and other seasonable goods will be found at the Corner Store. Call and see our CROCKERY. neans to sen. <jan on us ouen. ATY & BRO. | AMkim i all heavy winter goods, such .S, UNDERWEAR, BLANYS' CLOTHING 30UT t rALU?. :ept our thanks for the liberal :1 a continuance of the same / York Racket Store. ) DIRECTORS. S, President. " JOS. F. WALLACE, Vice-President. J. P. CULP, Secretary. 0. M. PARROT. x - (Tfm * ug g-y Co. fine liirht vehicles. Why you should W - * terial and skilled labor. ,'le, durability and finish. i people of Southern Timbers iu tho rotec'ion bv Southern production is Cariolet or Buggy is guaranteed (o riSFACTIOAT. ; and repair auy defects in worknnnE COXraCED. t your money's worth. A $5.00 suit at Wmusboro, S. CM by rv TIT A HnTiITT?lTrO i? iU'Aii ujLi yy o, and dealer in everything on wheels. buggy co. [cotton Strike lo, Boss?ni iorS no mors, 'less on weigh you Cotton on aJONES Jon Cotton Scale j 1/1A NOT CHEAPEST W BEST. ^ )\J V team Box, Tare Beam, *gg Freight Paid." W For terms address, ONES OF BINGHAMTON, ' ' BDiGHAHTON, S. T. GARDEN SEEDS. : ^3 ONION SETS and Fresh Garden Seeds from several of ?lie most popular houses for sale. MrVASTT.R TiRICE & KETCIIIN. I ~ -.-J TTTOTC! *D h T>T7TT7 mar be focrvl on ffle at Geat X HIO Jl JcLl y, liowcLl & Co s >'ewispapef Advertising Bureau (10 Spruoo St.). where advents! ng DuaUMU UiJJ in) SAAvi* 1? vK\V YOJ&J&m