The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, March 04, 1891, Image 2
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Tie FairSd ?ews and Herald.
' ev;i jr
i' L Li lAStlfjU >r ais.w *
-urWewo
- and - Herald - Co.
TfcIKM-?,;IX ADVANCE:
tear. - ?I.??0
<iix Mouth*. - - - - .75
W. U. DOUOL^SS )
> Kditors.
J AS. <? DAVIS, )
ADVERTISING RATES, CASH:
s>ne dollar a square for the first inser sMiiiiii
fifty cents for each subsequent
nseni>m .Special rates for contract acirertiser.H.
Marriage atnl death notices free.
Keaular rates caur^ i lor obituaries.
Orders for J.?b A'??rk elicited.
WIN MS BO RO, S. C.
Wednesday. March 4 : : : 1R91
Bishop Wai.kek. of the Episcopal
church, located in North Dakota, li.is
introduced a new idea in frontier missionary
work by having a car fitted up
as a miniature church complete, which
may be moved from place t > place in
* 1 .!?
the diocese wnere cnurcues uu nut
exist.
Columbia is about rea<i_r !?? st li l?>r
water power to a {*rir4tr e -uiipkny.
Mi- i? con>iderin<f tue propriety of
pu:t?n? all l.er sewerage in iht- hand*
of :i private monopoly How would it
d i f r h?r to leu^e out her city jjovt-riini?ui
private fi.r a term
Mr. Tijuitt, t ue dntirijiumhed
Ge*?ryia i'arim-r, who with his wife
to,.k M-veral thoit?r?ii*i dollar? w orth o!
premium* ai th? A:Unu Exposition,
rii:i-1!y s.?v> that in th* impending
*c?r<-i y Lb r i; r. ill he jn ces>arr
for fmiirr* t ? v.cur? ilie greatest
po#?:b!c >ic!d? trout the *nul!e?t workit:ir
fore*. li.trnsiv<? farming is the
secret of ?ucces*. He ha* become iieh
b> menus of ir.
The premium list for the next Institute
of the Fairfield Agricultural
Society is in the hands of the printers
arid will be ready for distribution about
the middle of Harch. The list is complete
including nearly everything that
caa be raised on a farm from a 200
pound pumpkin to a thorough bred
Guernsey. In addition to the premium
list the pamphlet will contain the conn-e
erwimfy a list of mem
?L 11 lliiwi* va iiiv 7 ? __ ,
bers and the advertisements of the
lire progressive business men in town.
Secretary Hugh Wylie will distribute
the catalogues as soon as they are
printed and no doubt will be glad to
furnish them to all applicants.
w*m <>! ?
comi'tkollku Ei.lkrbs after punching
up the batiks a:id slock companies,
is now tu:i?ii:*f hi- attention to ofh-r
cias-es who return personal propcitv
f.?r taxation. As far as the owners
of the properly to be cor
jectly returned are concerned the
circular i?. loo la'r. Their returnhave
be< ? already uiadt->, but the
board-i t.f a>?fC?,*ors have an oppor
- - - .1.-.-MtiLVK
tunny to orna i?e juui
when they meet some time before the
second Ttimday in March, and the
county board of equalization has also
to review the returns!.
Mr. Ellerbe should have the hearty
o-opcra'ion of the tax officers in the
effort he i* making to carry out an iiti
partial administration of the assessment
laws.
Thprf> is no more law for raining a
hundred dollar mule for fifty dollajs
than there is for valuing a hundred
dollars worth of bank stock at fifiv
dollar?, or of Yaluinir a $100 bill at
$50. All should be assessed at a true
valuation.
Tkkasukkk Bates offers to exchange
the State debt for new 4 per cent,
bond- running till July 1936, and he
will p*y ih- 2 per cent. difference in
i:itrre?t between tie old and new
issued unti. Jaly, 1SS53, the date al
which the ?ld bonds will mature.
The new bonds will be non taxable by
United Stat?s, ijiate, county or innnicipility,
and will .herefore ! bondholders
in the State be equivalent Lo a
G or 7 prr cent. noun, or ctc:i ui?:c m
>ome counties. The on'v feature el
the new i.?me w liieh seems to us to b?
objectionable i* tbat no l>*iid shail be
of a ^nailer denomination than $'500.
This p;events poorer persons from investing
in them. A 4 per cent, non
taxable State bond would be a capital
investment for those having a litil<
surplus to i:iTe?t. The rxauiple ol
France should be followed in this respect.
Let the State debt be taken uf
to a certain extert by our own people.
It might have bce?L_?rrsngcd to provide
for at least half a million in bond?
of tin* denomination of fifty and one
hundred dollars.
"** * - CI...
We do not care to disease me onnman
I)ii i i-ig ad nauseam with < ui
vnul brother ot the State or witli
any one else. But in defence of oui
position that one-halt the people ?f the
Nous do not know that Sherman wai
the incendiary we adduce the fact thai
of ali the Northern histories writtei
. incc the war tint we have seen Swin
ten aionr, plum ply itatcs that Shermat
burned Columbia. The silence of the
res>t is pr??f either thai they regard
the point a? still mooted, or that they
are afraid of Northern sentiment. \V<
hare met intelligent and liberal minded
northern gentlemen recently whe
had thought it probable that the citi
took lire from the cotton burned by tbf
Confederate cavalry.
The wide spread publicity of th<
comments of the Xcics a ml Cvttria
shows that Norlhern people will sre
a-id know \rhat is written in South
ern newtpaper*.
Lastly if the review of Genera
Sherman*! military career published
at the titne of hi* it a at h is not a Gttin*
place in which to mention hi? tno*f
notorious act. We cannot concern
when the truth can be told about it.
?Hold's Sarsaparilla is on the flooc
tide of popularity, which p??ition i
hat reacred by its own iutrinwc, ?n
doubted merit.
Less Cotton.,
| Recdv Fork Alliance, Greenville
: countv, j>a*ssd, on the 20;h of Feb-j
-i _ rT.Q ni-inf !
I rntrv, me rciuiuu-n--? omv,.. t ,
i be'?*". This movement is along the !
i line of Mr. Dotvs warning:, which, j
| by the war, has been copied <reneially j
j bv the papers in the Stale. We gladly j
j ?iire the action of Reedv Alliance'
j
! space and commend it to the con?idera- ]
| tion of oar alliances ii; Fairfield.
I l?t. Tt.?t we, the members of Reedy I
! F?rk Alliance, will plant one-third '
j less cotton this year and raii-e more |
4. nnnl 1 f*c
i 2nd. That we petition Hon. M. L.
Donaldion, memoer of the national
j cotton committee from this State, to
; confer with the other members of sa:d
j cotton committee, and that committee
jnqucj-t and urge all alliance men in |
' the cotton States to plant one-third
I kss cotton this year and more food
j crop*.
4th. That fanners cannot afford to
j rxise cotton at ihe present price and
i buy their provisions.
I 5th. That a copy of these resolutions
! bj sent to our State president and to
' Hon. M. L. Donaldson, and that all ;
! newspapers, friendly to the cause ot
j agriculture in the South, be requested
I to publish the foregoing resolutions.
The Future fthe lf#?kev.
? - n>\nn*Atiii1
1T0I. uuru;r, a jtn-uunj wiww?.? !
i with the Smithsonian Institute, we
i t.eiiere, is investigating a most int?r!
esting problem, whether monkeys
| hare a regular language of tb-ir nu.
I Brthejise of the phonograph, he has
i been able to teproduce and analyse
! their chattering, and he believes he
1 has discovered forty cr fifty arucuUte '
l s "* "*
sounds which form a real language.
| lie is in Charle<lon now and has been
| cultivating the acquaintance of a pet
i monkey belonging to a gentleman
| there, and it is said he claims to have
: uddtd two more woi-.Js toliismonke)'s
j ley" .mi. He will soon delirer a iec|
tuifc in Charleston on the subject.
This ii quirv is m:>st interesting:
I from a scientific p?int ?f view. We
: hare been accustomed to place man at
an immeasurable distance abort dtber
j animals, and to adduce the exclusive
possesion ml language by him as conciuiive
justification ef this classifica
tion. But if Prof. Garner succeeds in
j
usiablisbins his hypothesis*, a fct-reiej
j blow will hare been given to our >elij
esteem. If. is known that certain
[ tribes of man ?f the lowest type hav*
! an exceedingly limited vocabulary,
i by which they express only the
i ?imple*t wants. The Yeddahs, for j
j instance, inhabi' the interior of Cey-1
j loii, where for two thousand years
j the> hare been * proscribed race, are
| bat a step removed above the monkeys
| chattering around them. A writer in
: a recent number of the Youth's Com\
paniott says it i? d<>Rb:fnl whether they
' j have any language at ail, as they comj
tuunicate chicflj by sifus, grimaces
| and guttural sounds. "They have no
I idea of time or distance, no name for
; hours, day* or years'. They have no
| doctor?, in knowledge of medicine j
I <ave to supply bark ami leave* to |
wound*. They have no game*, no
i amusements, no mus'c, uo education.
| They arc unable to count beyond fire
| on their own lingers. They have 1:0
l caste, no knowledge of God or a future
i state, no temple#, no idols, no prayers,
' no gume-, no iiutinct for worship
except a slight tendency to devil wor{
ship by which they hope to avert
storms and lightning. So rude indeed
! are the Veddahs that they do not bury
j their dead, but cover J hern ov<.*r with
:! leares and brushwood i;i the jungle."
i The inhabitants ot Terra dei Fuego are
i po??ibly even more deeply steeped in
j ignorance than the Veddah*.
'I If Frof. Garner succeeds in acquir1J
ing the language of the monkey and of
| communicating with him he may not
I only in time bring him on an equal
! plane with the Yeddaht but effect
|
; | some still more astonishing results.
! A gooa many cmmericju suucmco n/i
; utiliziag the monkey ae a Iab?rer have
| been broached, among there that of
' making him pick cotton, but he has
j never proven other than an
mp of uiiichief. Educate him, and
I make a steady citizen of him, and the
' labor problem will have been ?olved.
j Then if he manifest Democratic teni
dencies he mar be enfranchised by a
I new constitutional amendment and
j used to offset the ignorant Republi11
can vote of the country. We eliull
1 j follovr Prof. Garner's experiment# with
I j interest.
. i XKGRO SLAVERY AMONG XHli SOUTH
CAKOL1KA INDIANS.
CAmerican Antiquarian )
It is natural to suppose that in colI
j onial time* Indians could be found in
,! South Carolina who were the owners
'! of negro slaves. I have, however,
' j never seen but one instance of the
J kind mentioned. In the '*IIistery of j
.; tin-? Old Clieraws." by the Right Rev. j
I Alexander Gregg, D. I)., there ap-j
'; pears a notice which was published in
' J the South Carolina Gazttlt during' the
;' rear 1748. The notice i? about a
?{ "Negro Fellow" taken up by an orer!
seer ? an island called Uchee Island.
I The negro's account ?f himself was
. j "that he belonged formerly to Mr.
(i Fuller, and was br him sold to Billy, ,
*" InJiunc* flmf f 1
I tVlllg OI UJC I CCWS, ?
'! Catawba Indians toot him from King
j Billy and carried him to their nation;
, | and that in eudearoring to make his
j escape from the Catawbas, lie was lost
' i in the woods, and had been so a coni
siderable time before he was taken.*'
i: The notice jires a description of the j
.j negro. XcDonald Flkman. i
j Jiaiusey. Sumter County, C.
Likes the Combiiatoin.
' j A close observer tell, us that when
; a woman on horseback passes. the
; i Frenchman louks. Ural at the woman,
. ' tlie Englishman first at the horse: the j
j American look? at both together. Our j
' j countryman is quick to appreciate the |
' | complimentary relations of bath. It !
?| is this bro--?d perspective that lead the
i American to so prepare hi< medicine. \
t : a complimentary mixture, one ingre5
i client enhancing the medical qualities
' I of the other. It is in this war that na;
ture has an nil j in farthing the cura- i
. j t;ve power of her remedies for man's j
i ailment*. Dr. Westmoreland's Cali- j
i saya Touic is the embodiment or me i
I ! latent and best known of these, com!
i pounded according to a formula most
r extensively endorsed. It has stood the
' | tests of many rear's trial. General
! debility, loss of appetite, enerrated
' | faculties and dyspepsia are entirely
I cured bv its use. Malarial symptons,
) or poison and blood poison are quickly
II banished by its use. It is the naost
I j powerful of all anti-periodics. For
-' sale by all druggists. Wholesale by
] McMsster. I3rice Sc Ketchin
\
v
????
COUNTY >EYTS.
DLAIS.
February 23. On the 5th in?t., i
withhi two miles of this place, Mr. |
Jake liarnedo was drowned at Hen-:
dei'son's Ferry on Enoree Hirer. The j
river being high caused the flat to j
lodge on the wire in the middle of the |
stream. Mr. Phdiip Spitz, the ferry- I
man, proposed to Mr. Barnedo that if
he would swim out and save the flat ;
he would "ive him a dollar. Mr. Dai - j
I
nedo being intoxicated accepted the
proposition, and as soon as he plunged
*1 * ? fAon nA mrvrp
llltO me Waitfr lie w an 9V.V1I ??v> ,
until this evening (ihe 23rd) by some J
persons hunting and fishing. A trial
justice was notified and an inquest j
held, and tiieir verdict was, "drowned j
accidentally." n. j
MONTICELLO. ~i.7.3
February 28. Farmers arc ba llv behind
xith their work, a number of
them net having run a furrow. Labor
j- ? ? fiior)if>r Dun usnai.
i? ailKi T? ?-w. ...
Very few ?ats hsve been sown wing |
to the wet weather.
We hare had our share of la grippe; I
scarcely a family has escaped hi. grip, [
but I aiu glad to say that as far as I j
can learn none of the case* hare proren j
fatal.
We hare had several changes in oiir
neighborhood recently. Our esteemed j
friend Capt. J. M. Kirkland and family
have moved to Columbia; Dr.H.
W. Owens and family to Elko, in
Barnwell county:-Dr. K. C. Arnette
i?- on a prospecuug uijj iu
where, it' he is pleased, he will locate, j
We regret very much to <;ire up both
of our physicians, as they I.are cared
well fbr the health of the community.
We hope ere lonjj to get some one to
tike their places.
Mr. Win. Uurley has purchased the
fxrui of Capt. J. M. Kirkland and has
m /Ted his family. Mr. Burley is a
staunch and enterprising farmer and
we always extend a hearty welcome to
such men to settle in our community.
Mr. Sam!. Wicker lias located his
saw mill at the '"'rum spring" and is
tiirjihik* out some uood lumber.
We had quite an entertaining meeting'
at Monticello on the 28th ult. in
the interest of the free school. The
meeting" was called at the requested j
the School Commusioner 10 elect trus-!
tees and decide upon the location and .
erection of a schoo^. house. '1 he old
board, coiMiiinj^ of A. E. Dari*,
J. W. Powell and II. L. Martin, vrere
unanimously re-elected to serre for
ftrn v^ars. A. E. Daris was declared
chairman *8 lie received the highest
ii*mber ?f votes.
It yra* agreed to put the school house
on the school land i-i Monticello. A
buiUitifr couimittei of six wan eltcfed,
consisting of the truittei and E. li.
Roberts, J. K. Davis and D. Haunter,
to co-operate in raising the necessary j
funds t? build the house. A call was
made for contribution*. It was;
promptly responded t? by quite a
number, Capt. J. Iv. Davis, with his
usual generosity, giving forty dollars.
Fully one hundred dollars was raised
with a number of persons }et to be
seen. The utmost lurmouy prevailed
throughout the meeting, and every
one seemed fully awake to the necessity
of a good school house at old
MoMticello. Wc hope soon to sc? a.
flourishing ichool here.
Rrv. E. S. Lupo was pretent and j
gave a short but instructive addre?s in
the interest of the s-chool.
\Ye have religious sei vice at Monti-'
cello every Sunday ac 11 a. m. by Rev.
Mr. Nolen. p. J
GKOTTTH OF THE SOUTH.
The Industrial Development in tlio Week
Knriing Feb. 21st.
The industrial activity in the south
continues with unabated vigor and
while many of the industries organized
will employ comparatively small
capital, they will still exert a very
marked influence on the industrial
progress of this section. The capital
of many of the concerns reported this
week, however, range from $50,?00 to
$500,000. One of the most significant
features is the marked diversity in the
industries organized, showing that the
development of the south is not confined
to any one line but embraces all
industries necessary to the complete
upbuilding of this most favorable section.
The Tradesman, Chattanooga, Term.,
in its weekly review for the week end
' * r\* i. i on 1 ^ ^ ? 1 A'?
nig reoruary zisc, ioyj., rejmi i? xvj
new industries as against 92 for the
preceding week; 17 new buildings; 8
railroads; 1 tram road, 3 belt railroads;
2 electric lines and 2 street railways.
Among the leading new industries
organized during the week as reported
to the Tradesman, are the following:
Brewery with $100,000 capital, at
Chattanooga, Tenn ; factory at Salem,
Va., with $1,000,000 capital; cotton
mills at Arkloe, Ark., Elmwood, X.
(J., Edgefield, S. C., and Columbia,
S. C. Developement companies hare
!>???? :it Enfaula. Ala., Gal
veston, Texas. LaGrange, Ga., Clinton,
La., and Kennedy, Texas. Electric
light plants at Athens, Ga., Del
Ilio, Texas, Troy, Ala., Richmond,
Va., the latter with $75,000 capital.
Hardware factory will be erected at
Roanoke, Va.; ice factories at Florence,
Ala., Newport, News, Va., Baton
Rouge, La., Yoakum, Texas, Dublin,
Texas, Beerille, Texas and Asheville,
N. C. Kaolin works will be
built at Columbia, S. C.; knitting mills
at Arkansas Pass, Texas, and mining
companies hare been organized at
Antimony, Ark., Elkhoru. W. Va.,
and Cumberland Gap,Kv. Phosphate
1 AWfoni'/O/l fit
companies Jiurc ua? ?
Tampa., Fla., Charleston, S. C., and
Donnellon, Ha. A rolling' mill will
be erected at San Antonio, Texas;
shoe factories at Max Meadows, Ya.,
Jacksonville. Fla., Norfolk. Ya; store
foundries at. Covington, Kv., Glasgow.
'Ya.; sugar refinery at New Orleans,
La., tannery at Pickens, S. C'., tool
company at Atlanta, Ga.: waterworks
at Grenada, Miss., Jasper. Ala., and
Corpus Christ i, Texas; 24 woodworki-.~
incln^iiio' nlailillir mills.
HIS ?JKlCllj?9 lUViMXW... L o
shingle mills, stave factories, saw mills,
sash door and blind factories will be
erected at different points in the South.
Charters for railroads have been applied
for from Abingdon to Cttmmings'
Summit, Va., from Alexandria
to Spring Creek. Ala., from Henrietta
to Archer, Texas, from Augusta, Ark.,
a distance of 150 Miles, to some point
" * --.1 'c , f,,
vet to uc aesiguuicu, uvu
Elberton, Ga., from Paris to Hollow
liockj Tennessee. A tram road will
be constructed at Wenona, Ga., belt
lines at Macon, Ga., New Decatur,
Ala., and Staunton, Ya. Electric
lines at Charlotte, X. C., and Jacksonville,
Fla., and street railways at Arcadia.
Fla., and Bi<r Stone Gap. Va.
?\mm^ rr-r-w^nauBCKaA?aaesa?esaecraaawgopMaai
*It Is Ren
With what promptness Ayer's Cherry Pectora
Irritated membrane, and induces refreshing slei
lungs, especially when hemorrhage or other cons
selves?and also as an .-xpeetorant, Ayer's Cher
I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral i:i ir.r | "
practice since 1353, and hi ve always found it re- j sci
liable for the cure of colds, coughs, and all lung I qu
diseases."?S. Havnes, M. D:vJ5aranac, X. Y. j cir,
twontr tonrt dtirin? auTumn and wiuter. ! "^e
I had a bad cough. Last October it was much
worse, being attended with hemorrhage of the an
lungs, so that part of the time, I had to keep my na
bed. Being advised to try Ayer's Cherry Pec- coi
toral, I began to use it. and by-the middle of un
March, having taken about four bottles of the toi
medicine, my cough was cured."?Henry Kesser, les
Mlllington, Tenn. . [ wc
" Six years ago, while a traveling salesman, ^
I was suffering from lung trouble. For months
I was unable to sleep in any restful posture. I '
had frequent coughing and clioklr.g spells, and ea:
was often compelled to seek the- open air for an
relief. I was induced to try Ayer's Cherry ; be
Pectoral, which immediately helped me. Its j I 1
continued use has entirely cured me. and 11 m<
believe has saved my life."?Alonso P. Daggett, wi
Smyrna Mills, Me. I sa
Aver's Gherr
J
Prepared by Dr. J. C. AyEE & Co.. Lo'
Price $1. Six t
i:Ol*AL TAXATION.
Lit Auditor's and Assessment Hoards
Administer the Paw. (
Comptroller General E^erbe issued
yesterday a circular toCouniy Aud.to.s
calling their attention to tfnir duties
under the law in order t >i "secure a (
iusL valuation for taxatyg^of all the
property, real,
The Comptroller General says that it j
is n -t believed that a uniform and j,
equal a^sessmmt of all o she property ''
in iht: cSiate exists and u gey Auditors !!
to carefully examine the :aws gowrn- j1
ing the.n in ihis resf ec?, and add* that j i
where ihey me in douot they mu;t :i
consult tils llice and the proper con-1
strue ion of the law wil' be ob'ai.ied j
from the Attorney Get.e al.
lie s:?*s further that Aminor* are i
largely n^p iiiaiblc for iutqu .litic* of'
.... I...,. A.a ,i? i i... t.ilV II. i
? :*,* uic> LHV ?v., ,.
Ship b->:trd- of assessoi S, who, in turn,
ereaic the County Boards <>n i Slate
Boards. Legislatures and no; Auditors
:uc responsible lor any inequalities
in the operation* of the law, and
all that Auditors have t> do i- to administer
the Jaw as ihey li.-d if.
The Comptroller General diiecis tiaespecial
attention of Audiiors to the
tax it ion of unine ?rporated banks and
bankers, and sa\s that und-*r this head
are included :.I1 money leaders, n.?ie
i?haver), broker-, &c., an ! even ihe
fanner who ke?ps a place ??f bu>ine?s
and carrics on uriy of the avocations
classified in Section '206 of the General
Statutes wotiid come under its n qniriment>
i:i making returns for taxation.
Mannfiicltuvrs of various kinds a:e
to be taxed on all real i-slute ami ma
chinery of every description. ?lie
Shares arc not taxable, b:it the increa>ed
vulu i'.ion of the taxable property
wftiu-'-e corporal ious should keep
pace with tue advance in t!.c maik^t
j value of .-mires.
The circular s?a\s further that there
'are iiniiiiutioio that certain or^aniz
tiuns are doing" business in the Stale
for profit vvhw have failed 10 return
any property for taxation, and directs
Auditor* in such ease? to follow out
strictly the n qnirements of Section 215
ot the General Statutes on this head.
1 1 I- . ! o! if tin' i?-n! e i?
" - ' -
toll 'i'! !0 imv- e?>"?pe 1 '>: ! ; ??!??- i
or tiio e \< -ai> :: .-Ifii ) I; jrea'tM ;i> j
aban lcl.i .1 .. in!-:i:ul rrji-tit il I.; ilit- I
I sii.ki-ijf Fund C'>iinnis'?:o:s.
'i'lic c.?cular i: Micfu.toS ;i> !; !! ? v?: |
" riicrr i? :i > i..W .ui' V .itl i ;i ii:nidivtl
ii Ii;\r tiiu ?. ui ! *r?v or \ ilollai>.
Tu?: idea \\iiic;i .-?c;n* .?> prevail
in i.ar.n i>J :i.e 6:aie that ;:ll j-?* ?|?crl\
lor taxuion shoilkl not be ar>?e.-M <1 at j
above ijii-! per ami', of its iva! vanu: i;
erroneous, ami in direct cji-fl'.ot wit;i
j the law. 'Al! property &!ia!i be valuc-i
| for taxation ai i s irne value in money.'
(See Sect ion 21(J). 'Apiece of prwpI
wh.-if it wili briii!? oil tne I
markc ,: and it a mnle is \v<>i\!i unci
bundled dollars i;. should foe a-scssoa
at one hundred dollars?no more. tio
less. Every piece of taxable property
from the sore back tmi!e on tfoe larm
to the gilt shares of the weulihicst
bank in the State rmi^t be valued at
their 'true value in money' for taxation.
A large peicentage of the poll
tax in many counties is not paid.
Auditors can remedy this largely
through the help of Town-hip Boards
of Assessor.-', and we uiust insist upon
the collection of all poll tax.
"Pledging his hearty co-operation,
the Comptroller General, relying upon
ti.? fl i.tiiv frv dntv flint u. zoalous dis
IUO uu&tjijr tv Mvitj- -p
charge of that duly under the law by
the Auditors ofihe Jjtate, and the cooperation
of public officials and all
good citizins, believe# that many of
the existing inequalities in taxation
can be overcome and remedied"
Not One in Tea
Of the people you meet from day t<D
day has perfectly pure, healthy blood1.'
The hereditary scrofulous taint afflicts
the large majority of people, while
many others acquire diseases from impure
air, improper food and wrong
iipne<* the imperative
x_
necessity for a reliable blood purifier
like Ilood's Sarsaparilla, which eradicates
every impurity, and gives to the
blood vitality and health. It cure*
scrofula, ?alt rheum, humors, boils,
pimples and all other affections caused
by impurities or poisonour germsi n
the blood. All that is asked for Hood's
Susaparilla is that it be given a fair
trial. *
GLADSTONE AND DISESTABLISHMKNT.
I It need not surprise anybody if the
! 'liip.t iliii>lmient of the church of Eng
land is yet made a prominent part of!
Mr. Gladstone's political programme. !
Twenty-two \ears ago, as Prime
Minister, he put through thu bill dis-j
establishing the Anglican Church in j
In land; la#t May he voted for Mr. j
Caueuox's defeated motion to dises- j
tahlish and dUi-ndow the (I'resbv-1
tM i an) Church ?! Scotland; and on;
Friday la^t he made a brilliant speech j
in fav-?r </t Mr. Mokgan's motion to
dit-eMahlisU ttie Anglican Church in!
Wales. A 9-i?;in ficutit lactic that his j
in ?>t iiiiiin-tic !s i?*i <1 ~ did not know '
before he ruse :o add revs the House on j
Friday on which side he \v?u!d speak. !
When they urged l.itp to advocate j
*t'-t u .?io^(.i),iuhineni lis had rather!
H
discouraged tinm, .suyinir that there
was no analogy between tfie is*ae in j
Walrs and I he issue as it was in lie-!
land or as it is in Scotland; a-.d, what j
i* still more t-i^nificant, he ictnindedj
[ tln-m ?t his own declaration? in Par- J
| liauicnt in 1870 that di?e>t.ildi?hmcnt j
J in W :d<-s rncaiu disestablishment in !
[England. Ai.d most fignilloant of ail,
is it that alter Postmaster General i
Kajkks, in replying to Gladstone,)
bad said that the question of the j
church in Wales was tiic question of,1
'the chin cli in Englend, and that the |
| attack would not be limited to the j
1 ntA?M C/Wlll hp '
' >Y ol>Ii Oil: v.oi Kf, uui huiiiu w |
! extended t? ihe ci:ade!. the motion I
j was rejected by uhly thirty-two ma-j
jo'if; ^^ *
j ?Mammoth Care is Kentucky's,
I great pride; but Kentucky also boasts i
j of her wonderful Ganter'3 magic f
chicken cholera care. Sold by Dr.
J \V. E. Aiken. *
\ Children Crv for Pitcher's Castoria.
>
larkable
,1 stops a distresses cough, soothes the
?p. As an anodyne ? for soreness ol the
umptive symptoms have manifested thein
ry Pectoral is tr.surpasseci.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cured ray wife of a
. cre lung affection, which we supposed to be
ick consumption. Wo now regard this mediie
as a household necessity."?\V. II. Strickle,
rre Haute. lad.
In April last I was afflicted with a bad cough,
d felt uneasy about it. fearing it might termite
in consumption. I tried several kinds of
agh remedies; but nothing seemed to help me
til I procured a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pec al.
which gave me relief at once, and by using
s than two bottles. I was able to resume my
irk."?Jarvis Day. " I hereby certify that the
ove statement is true in every particular."?
Shaw, Hartlaud, X. B.
' Twenty years ago X was troubled with a disse
of the lungs. Doctors afforded no relief,
d ?aid that I could not live many months. I
gan to use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,and. before
lad finished one bottle, found it was helping
I continued to take the medicine until I
is cured. I believe Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
ved my life."?Samuel Griggs, Waukegan. III.
y Pectoral,
well, Mass. Sold by all Druggists,
lottles, $5.
? The [Ion. Lewis Pai'crsop, exSiiialorof
Kershaw County, died at
bis home at Liberty Hill \*<[ week.
Voung Wives S
Who are for the first time to undergo
woman's severest trial Fe offer
iTH'S FRIEND
a remedy -which if used as directed for
a few weeks before confinement, roba
it of its Rain. Horror and Risk to Life
i)f both mother and child, as thousands
who have used it testify.
A Blessing to Expectant Mothers.
Motheb's Fstekd is worth its weight
in gold. My wife suffered more in ten minutes
with either of her first two children
than she did altogether with her last, having
previously used four bottles of MothES's
Fhiexd. It is a blessing to mothers.
Carml. 111., Jan., 1890, G. Jt\ Locxwood.
Sent by express, charges prepaid, on rsceipt
of price, Sl.-r)0 per Dottle. Sold by all
driijgi&ts. Book to Mother* mailed
KhaDFIZLD RegCLATOS Co., Atlanta, Cz.
\ L \?* A ! Yrf.'TKPV RN'TS
BEATY'S PIANOS CNsw). $130. Orjjuua
*2">. For *Mf.ixio?ue address Ex-Mayor
DAXIKL V. B BATTY. Washington. X. J.
5S5 a jSXMCSS & Kc&3 B01SCS CUtlDbr
HaSpa /WA & ro-M'ii TUBITUB EAI
Sjixv B-g B COSHIOKS. Whispers heard. Con*.
forlAbi*. Stt*ecss/ol vb?r* ail foil. Sold by Y. HIACOX*
all, US Bc'dwtf, Sow Icrk. TTfiU Jo' fcoo* of pf"1"
? n T^v'I1'1 make 100 I>EK
/V.vTi-ii' L CENT, net < 11 my
Cossets IVlts, linishes, Curler?, ar.d Medieire.
SatiipYs free. Write now. Dr.
13ri?t^n::m, 5T3 l?'way, >*. V.
v+tse >jttjpqcrag s; j
??sj^s&*9 pakherf's [ i
HAIR BALSAM
V-?: CUoafci tn.U btsiu-Jf tu th? ' *'? <
CaSS'ruiiiuiM a lusunasS jrovti.
>- It'over ?ai;s to 3estoro Oroy
Kuir to its Youthful Color.
j1-''-**'" i' f i fc i"Vj Cc/aa Ki>p <Si?raMM ii hair >ali?i',7.
[>* HMU
Viak Zjauft, UsLUUy. Indiguiioo, I'ai*i, TaWc in tliiMe. jOcts.
KlreJj-ERCORNS. TU? o:.]y taro cure for Corns.
w"c!!j?i=!U?7a?Doiik-iKd, or UISCCCC *. CO.. >' Yboil:.-.:
yfr; cs .milk
Ev". " . ,CC* 3 O i
r - s* oi
gr-Vi- -; r citing.
nj oa
. ' is\o fJNi_Y.
state ok s?o?rrii Carolina,
COUNTY OF FAI!:i-IKI.I)
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Thomas IT. as Admtj;>tjat0r of
the. estate of Jolui Y. Stewart, decease ',
Plaintiff, auiin.>t James Stewart", Alexander
Ste wait, Simuel Stewart, Eliza
Cat heart. Sarah A. Wallace. Margaret
Curry, Maiy Jane Craisr, Ellen Armour,
Surah Ethel Armour, John Vinson,Calvin
lJrice, Laura McCants anp J. P. Paisley,
Defendants.?Sumrnons.-Complaint
Served.
To the Defendants above named :
\7"OU AKE HEREBY summoned and re
JL quired to answer tne uompiaini in >
this action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve a copy of
jour answer to the said Complaint on
the subscribers, at their office, Nos Sand
4 i^aw Knjje, Winnsboro, South Carolina,
within twenty days after the serrice
hereof, exclusive of the day of such service;
and if you fail to answer the Complainf
within the time aforesaid, thepla'..i
till in this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in tne Complaint.
Dated 31st January, A. D. 1891.
Mcdonald, d< >uglass & obear,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
[L. s ] R. II, JENNINGS, C. C. P.
To the absent Defendants Jan>c*5 Stewart,
Alexander Stewart, Samuel Stewart,
Eiiza Cathcar, Sarah A. Wallace, Marfitt-r-w
\f(irv r? n ** f'raifr Kllpn
vunj, ~
Arrour, >arah Ethel Armour. John
Vinson and J. 1'. Parley:
Please take notice that the Summons
of which the foregoing is a copy, and
the Complaint, a copy of which is served
upon you, were filed in 1 he office of the
Citrk or the Court of Common Pleas for
Fairfield County in the Statr* of bouth
Carolina, on the 31st dav of January,
A, D. 1W1.
Wirmsboro, S. C., .'{1st Jannarv, 1S!)1.
MCDONALD, DOUGLASSAOliEAR.
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
FOR SALE.
HOIISKS, AND
HUILFA
TUST ARRIVED in addition to
t) stock on hand a carload of
~ ~ ^ -trr^w re t A'71 T/rtPSRV.
It fj KJU M *j ,
Among thern some good mares and
some nice driving horses. Mules
ranging from 144 to Ibi bauds high.
Persons wishing to buy will do we.'l
to call and examine thc/n before buying
elsewhere. They will be sold
L O IV FOR CASH
?;mn unfit nnrt fail with satis |
UL KJ ?i (.ititu v.
factory paper.
A. WILLI FORD,
WINNSBORO. S. C.
Notice for Final Discharge.
1WILL apply to S. R. Johnston, Judge
of Probate for Fairfield County, om
Tuesday, the 17th day of March, 1891,
for. a final discharge "as Administratrix
of the estate of Simon Mitchell.
.wmnnur \riT'/"<ITT?J .T,
UU i Kj liri i jiiivuuuu,
2?14-4t Administratrix.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
/
aMBMMMc?amaggaaaMPMw
Profits Abando
Mae;
OUR ENTIRE sT<
TSliES
DO.NOT ALLOW Tills CHANCE
Tl<e l.i?Sie? wy had in < h r if.- ??f th
to jive you the very be.-t a'.u iiiioii.
epa a
xne Prices
We I.avc n greut v-uiety "1 II it<, I
cau.'ht in ll i" town. I. will bt' a *:i!? o
? * ? . . / h.. nv
We have ul?o in a toi 01 <uuu.?
I)<?n*r iniv anyv.*l)er?t else uu:i! you
BKGIJIDKD I
Pjnd us, Cfine : > u- um-? j-rofi; bv a
0 T) Y\
for infants a
"Cactoria is so well adapted t? children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
kao-xa to nke." H. A. Aacaxa, 1L D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
" The use of ' Castoria1 is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse itL Few are the
intelHseat families wto ao sot scwy ? ?
within easy reach."
Caslos MARTY*. D. D?
New York City.
Late Pastor BloemiagJale Beformad Ckrarch.
Tns Czxtjlvx
Will instantly relieve DUCIIIIATi^M tflMi
all pains such as nnLUmH I iOfflj MUD
25 eenta at Dru?ists, GKOSTENO
jr&gK CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, RE
Pemnron
THE ORI6INAL AND GENUINE.
p] *25* Tiillrii mic tor didkexuft Btyjtx
( / fj} boz?( tnJol with bin* ribbon. Take no ot
I *o? wjf All pi lis in puMbosrd box?j, pink wnppei
\ fa 1? ?sunp? fcr psnicclarx, mdaonUk,
\ Ur 10,000 Tcsdmoniili. Sam* Paper.
V ? i Sold by all Local Dracsi?t*.
30TPTC
BRANDS OF FER
FACTUREI
MI FBI?
COLUMI
AM3
Guurajiifi-'i ??:i b i? :
jier AminotM.i.
8 per cent AvnMnbV P o ;i|:aie Acid. I
' -< >..? l>..f . w! i
l jjv* v,* i?w *
I'Ai'V* ABiKA
Guaraiitivd on :
'2 per oen: Ammonia.
H per cent Available IV.o-plia't? Add. j
1 per cent Poia^li.
231: KIT"# I>ffSHO IjV E?
UuaranieeJ oh bug:
1 tier cent Ammonia.
9 per ccnt Available I'iio-pliafe Acd. I
1 per cent Potash.
The soeeial attention of fanner.-! is ca
\V. P> Frost showing our goods lo conia
Address,
t
Or (
1-24
V A i !< N
All persons indebtei
take notice tlmt their ac
due. a lid we want them
monaster, bi
ned and Cost H<
)CK OF M'LLIN
NBfJOTS SACK
MBO ?a?i ??n??
TO SKIP YOU IF, YOU NEED A
is department hav#Vot:e home 10 spei
? - - ? s m
Alone Will Sell
>iome-- Birds, ui>d Wing* to select t'l
glorious magnitude. Don't yoai mis?
i we will clo>c out strictlv at COST,
nave seen our bargains. It will o*t vc
ri YOUR OWN (r!;()l
purclnsi'.
' ILLIFORE
nd Children.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
* ?* -? A\.
Kills worms, gives Sleep, -"
gestion.
Without injurious medication.
" For several years I have recommended
your' Casfcoria,1 and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced benefleial
results,"
Eswix F. Pxaoss, M.
** The Wlatlirop," 325th Street and 7th Xro.,
New York City
1 COMPAKT, 77 JffwlRAY STRUT, NEV YORX.
J
TERS IN THE WORLD.
IEY PAINS, LAME BACK, &c.
K. &: RICHARDS, Bonton, Mans.
d cross ,3^ Diamond Brand A
it * r \i\iS
The oaJ-y Sale, Burt, xcti reiuM* PCI Sk mil. \ ?s!7
14 I>ian*nd Brand in Hod sod (Mi \y
her kind. Btf*** MmtOmtjou mtd MmMaHmm, v
?.V . danjreroturotaUtriclU. AtBrafffcitt,*r(cadml
uid "Better fop M Utur^yr :i ?! ? MaC,
Chichester Chemical Co., Mm ??*?,
rmj^JEFKurpI.
ir m.
TILIZERS MANU)
BY THE
Ifl cjroisT,
MA, S. C.
lOXHTED.
As auahzcd by W r. Fros*:
3.01 percent Ammonia.
8 15 per cent Av.iiKbie Ph->.?. Ac;?
1.54 per cent Poty*!:.
.1.1X15 GUAXO.
A * niiiih zed bv W. I'. Frost:
2 24 per cenr Aimu > i;?.
8.71) Available I'll >s Ac'd.
1 .-59 |;er cent I'ota-h.
ROXK fcSl> POTASH.
As analyzed by W. 1'. Frost:]
1.40 per c mm Ammonia.
10 21 per C'.-nt Av&ibib'e Pho?. Acid.
S.01 per cent Potash.
lied t<> the above analysis made b
in more tlian is guaranteed.
J NO. 11. HUKIT.
COLUMBIA. S. (\,
J AS. Q. DAVIS.
WISNSBORO, S. C.
OTICE.
1 to us will please
icoiiuts aiuVnotes nr?
paid.
JICB Sc KETCHLV.
/
i
i
/
I
ERY MUST GO. ]
s
I
IFICES. J
NYT IJING AT ALL.IN THIS L1XE
id their vacation, but;we will c!.?!eavor
the Good-".
om. Sneh a.chunoe as^thiy is not often
it.
JU notf.isiy'tojook.
> J i DGMEXT.
i
Tlinl tariilj! j
Decide Wisely! J
id PfiptJv I I
T ii k 1
* * * T ffl i ! \ 1 fl
iVi U i L .A JU n
LIFE II11ICE J
|W
COMPANY I
"Of"nT:w VoltifeJ
jBICilDA. h' }',)[. ?-uilat M
? ?
' ASSETS. - - SS3S,4i>l.;*%9.o? ~M
H%Ji tPlA-S. - - 0.G57.24S.44 J
| tiik 0Li)r:<r, lv.-gkmt,stiiong". fl|
. eSt, BrfSt t ill ! Wor,.:.
"The best coiiip.ui. > itic u.upaisy that BB
dot's the mot " 5'he Mutual ? iff is
I such company.
H. O. 3fClIAVAIN\ 9
Agent for Lancaster and F.iirfiefd Cos.. jM
I.anraster C. II., S. 0. M
EWD. L. GEKXAXD, H
j Genera! A?r?nt, Columbia, s5. C. V
7-fxlawly H
I JUST RECEIVED. 1
- ?
A CAK-LUAL) Ui?'jNiUUi ^H|
htiij Moles and hisTf
WHICH WE WILL SELL LOW JH
for CASH or on good paper ,.i
until fall. Wc still have ott hand some H
UTACdOMSf 3
whicli we will close oiu at a very close fl
margin. Always bear us in mind
when in need of a good wagon or V
buggy. We can please yon. Our n
stock'of Jfl
GROCERIES AID 1UHM
is couij)let?*. It is ouri'.itn to give gootl J
gdOt's iit low prices. I
W. I>. DOTY & ro
0 23fx4m
t- s'~\ rr^ r x~N T n j
L\U 1 H J',.- J
WE TAKE PLEASURE IN A^ I
NOUNCINu TO THE PUBLl : . jfl
TIIAT WE MAVE JUST
RECEIVED A FULL
LINE OF
SCHOOL BOOKS, I
STATIONERY, PEN'S, INK, PEN- |g
OILS, PADS, SLATE-, fy \ SH
Al*> :i inr^e lot of
BU LST'S f
CELEBRATED GAKDLN :-EEDS Jj
AXI) ONION SETS. IB
Wiaasboro Brag SfrrSrl#
Next door to the Bank. ||||
NOTICE FOB FINAI* DISC3ABG3
I WILL apply to S. li. Johnston, Judge fl
of Probate for Fairfield County, on
Friday, the 20th day of March, *1891, B
for a final discharge as Executor of the
Vc??ta A? f 11 rvilxman M
J. \V. C0LE5IAN, m
I 2-17-41 Executor.