Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. LUOAJL Wednesday March 11. * : : * 1891 Vaxr A<iY?rtiMaa?ats. Notice?Martha C. Gib:-~n, ExecuIrix. WeK?ep the Best?Ketchin & Cathcart. j Mortgage Sale of Land?Lyles & Harusworth, Att*rners. ? : t.?cal Briars. ?Mr. John Beat}-, who has been j confimed at home br sickneas, is a?raia I ! at ins pose. ?Mr. A. Williford it baring a n en j fence built iu front of his premises ou i Main Street. J ?The car of the McGibeuy Family j left on Tuesday attached to the up- j passenger train. ?The bad weather on Sunday after- ; neon stopped Sunday school services j at all the churches. j ?The Rev. Mr. Sweeny, of Rock Hill, occupied the pulpit of the Episco j pal Church on Sunday. ?Dr. W. E. Aikeu is repainting the Irout of his handsome dwelliug house j in a very artistic manner. ? Iter. A. McA. Pittman and family hare removed to Blackstock, where he says he is pleasantly situated. ?Mr. Thos. H. Ketchin is repairing the feucing around bis dwelling house on Vanderhoet and Washington Streets. ?The Township Board of Equalisation for township 14 met in Winnsboro I on Tuesday and transacted official business. ' ?One of the school children was seriously hurt at Mt. Ziou School on Monday by a sling shot in the hands ; of a fellow-scholar. We -Hope the little fellow is not permanently injured. ?The Clerk of the Court reports ! about the same number of agricultural; liens recorded as up to the same time I last war, Wat an increase in the uuin- j ' ber of mortgages on^tock. ?The iatiies of tbe town ate orga . uizing a canning factory ami expect to be rendv for nork br Aptil fir>.5. We ?uy hurrah tor the ladie*, and j with them God speed ia their efforts, j ? The commiitcc of the grand jury j appointed at the I tut term of Court, together with Capt. I. N. Withers as j ... expert, were engaged ?n Monday in i examining the books of the public j offices. ?ilr. LI. L. Duke, formerly School ! * r C?innii?sioner, i? In .N'asbriHe Tenn.. i ' I in the employ of tbe Southwestern j Publishing Co., of that city. We J ceich mir friend success iti his new | enterprise. ?The saw mill of Mr. W. B. Creight at the freight depot is now io actirs operation under the snpervitiou of his son Mr. Wm. Creight, Jr. Things around there present the appearance of life aud activity. ?There was a large crowd in town on Saturday. The streets had the appearance of the day before Christmas. The merchants had a good days business and on Saturday night were cheerful and happy. ?Mr. Reuben P. Lumpkin is making some decided improvements on the; - ? pavement lu frSut of his premises on Main street, at iiis own expense. W? hope some others will follow his example and do likewise. ? We learn from a reliable source that Mr. Morton, who will build the Uape f ear ana i^iuciurou hhhwu, tej* has succeedsd in floating $1,700,000 of |g?|k bonds, and expeote soon 10 be in the Kfe> field to begin operations. Is ?The road-bed cf the C. C. & ?1 A. R. R. through town reflects credit ill on the iectiou-master Mr. A. E. BeckHk ham. The track is in flue condition |g and the ditches on the side of the track WF ar? clean and in good fix. ?Solicitor McDonald retarned on Monday from Lancaster, where he has been attending Court. lie reports an two i?,nn^r nafi*8 wvvawi | ? TTW ?? were tried, one acquitted and the j other found guilty of manslaughter. ?Messrs. Kotchin & Cathcart are out to-day in a new adTertisemeut, in which they mention some articles of general rue, and especially lice flour as an article of stock food. In addition to goods mentioned they keep a full line of first-class groceries. ?Citizens who lire on the back streets a~e Wginning to call for street lamps those dark and stormy nights. Caanot our city farthers do something for the*? We had lights on the back streets when the revenue of the town was not as groat as it is now; why can't we hare them again? ?'The members of the Womaa'i Christian Temperance Union of Wiunc boro arc very anxious to open a reading room, and take this method ?i informing their friends. Any one desiring to'aid them in this g?od cause can do so by learing their contributions with Mr. R. II. Jennings or Dr.! Qcattlebanm. ?-W*rk on the new building on Vanderhost street, in process of erec- J k tion for the colored fire companies, has been suspended for some time. The reason we know not, but presume i it is on accoant of the bad weather, at t any rata we lay it to that ?ourc? as all the ills that flesh is heir to this year hare already been laid there. ?The Richmond and Daaville rail HI road authorities seem slow in starting |j| tkeir new passenger depot. If they don't hurry up, tke Cap# Fear and R-^______Cincin?ati, and Winnsboro, Wadesboro ^ and Camak railroads will get akead of them. Probably the R. k D. authoriB ties are waiting till the new r?ads build, o that th?y can build a better one. ?Major Pagan was out on Monday HI and is looking well. The Major says R he is going to take charge of the BL_ weather again and will make some improrement in it. It has been doing jj| a sort of go-as-you-pk.-se business to his house. KL He is haying a new fair weather flag H& made, and is going to use it more frequently hereafter. ?The wind on Saturday and Sunday i? was rery serere in the lower portion m of the county, blowing down the teleT fcraph poles from Ridge way to Blythegg| V&cxi. On' Saturday afternoon it blew - Kr. Wa. Brawn's wagon from under ^ ^agron shed and turned it over in Big&sst of ill io Leatreamg Power.? ABSOUU1 BBMMMMMnBMMNKBDMMMfl 1 his lot. Fences suffered considerably, it blew down Mrs. Hood's stable and barn at Blythewood. ?One of the proprietor! of the Fair-1 field Oil *nd Fertilizer Co., iu an inteiview with our reporter &ayi '.bat the work of the Company is hfehlT satisfactory. They are working sUadily and uwkir.g quite a large quantity of fertilizers for wbich they find ready sale. He says that indications poiut to an advance in the price; of cotton seed oil. ?The friends of Dr. R. B. Hanahan, Jr.t w?re somewhat alarmed on Wednesday morning by the return of his horse * 'Uched to a broken road-i cart without the Doctor occupying his; u*ual seat. The condition of the roadcart (the spring attached to the seat being broken) caussd many to think the Doctor had been thrown out backwards and t>eriou*ly hurt. A buggy was sent back erer the road which the rnnaway hone came and found our friend unhurt to the great relief of his many friends. He had left his horse unhitched, when that animal taking! advantage of the situation ran away. ?In an internew with one of outmost prominont business men on Fri-1 day we received renewed assurance! a-p tlio tnwn w <~im ail fcjis.c LUC uuoiimi? VI WW .1 W ..? increase. The gentleman allutUd to is, among other branches of business, a large dea!er iu stock, and he reports by hi# books for the months of January and February ?f this year in comparison with the tame month* last year (the books bei*g inspected by our reporter) j an increase of 40 per cent. This is a rerj line shewing. The same g?ntle- j man is largely engaged in farming, j and he says farm work is Terr badly j behind. Children Cry for Pitcher's Cajtoria.! Wanted?Thirteen shares of stock j of the Fairfield Savings and Loan As- J sociation. Highest price paid. Applrl at this office. * Cottox akd Guaxo.?As an evidence that Winnsboro is not behind in progress of affairs iu the meicantile line, we publish the following comparative table of shipments of cotton and receipts *f guano for the past two commercial years: COTTON. Bales. SbiDruenU from September 1, 1889, to March 1, 1890 8,033 Shipments frem September 1, 1890, to March 1,1891 11,863 Iucrease orer 1889-90 3,830 GUANO. Tons. Receipts for January and February, 1890 926 Receipts for January and February, 1891 1,528 There are at preient 210 bales of cotton on the platform awaiting ship-; cent. These figures speak well for our trade and ought to take away from grumblers any grounds for complaint. Pzbsoxal.?Mr. C. D. Eberhardtand wife were in town on Monday en a isit to Mr. F. Gerig. Mr. A. "Williford left on Sunday for the city of Charleston, where he has gone 011 a business trip. Mr. VT. A. Komedy, formerly of this town, but now living in Rock Hill, was in town Monday. Mr. B. P. Hoffman, of Blythewood, arrived on Monday on a risit to bis daughter Mrs. P. Ilion. Miss Hattie Pagan, ?f Fliut Hill, is visiting her grandfather, Major James Pagau. ilr6. S. B. Stevenson, of Blackstock, it on a visit to ber mother, Mrs. II. M. McCarley. Messrs. Nathan and Simons, of the Charleston bar, -who have been in tOTrn for several days on professional business, returned on "Wednesday. This ii not the first time thes? gentlemen have be?n in town, and they mad# many friends during their stay. Mrs. J. L. Mimnaugb, of Columbia, arrived on Tuesday ou a visit to h?r I pareats, Mr. and Mr*. A. Williford. n T?jkh*rt*nn ftiul mgoi?i v. u[ivwti v/? awwv*?W.. ~ J?hn S. Bird, both prominent talesmen from Charleston, were in town on Wednetdaj. ?Miss Bessie H. Bedloe, of Burlington, Vt., had a disease ef the scalp which caused her hair to become Terr har?h and dry and to fall s# freely she scarcely dared comb it. Ayer's Hair Vigor "gave her a healthy ?calp, and made the hair beautifully thick and glossy. * GRSEXBZJBK SCUOOL. The following is the roll o^honorfor Greenbrier School for month of February to March 7,1391: n* 11 -*r jfiatue jL*eue*?v, jian wrcuci, Lottie Blair, Mainie Smith, Lutie Broom, Eunice Broom, Belle Katteree. M?nnm**t to an Old T?ach?r. The pupils of the late Prof. W. J. Ligfon have determined to erect a monument to his meinorr, a* a token of their esteem aud affection for his services in the school room. lie had pupils from all over the State, and ther are asked to contribute to thie object. Personal application Trill be made to those whose address can be learned. *"* ? 1-MAwitinr AHl'iiCS mis uuu sav n nij, the address of those now outside the { State will please inform the Committee. Make remittances to John M. 'iiubfeard, Treasurer of CorumitUe, A'iderion, S. C. ?James W. Lancaster, IlawkiusTiHlc, (ia., writes: "My wife was in bad health for eight years. Fire decors and as man? more different patent medicines had done her no good. Six ^bottles ?f B. B. B. has cured her.-' r U. S. Go^t Report, Aafr 17, Rakina 'EIXPURE COUNTY NKWI. CEDAK CRKEK. March S. Iiaiu, rain nearly every day. The roads are almost impassable. The grip has about lost its hold in this section. A terrific cyclone passed through this section last Saturday, doing considerable damage. Mr. W. J. Broom lost a fine cow by the falling of a tree. Trees we:e blown up and twisted off, fences blown down, gardens blown tc pieces and much damage done in general. Thare was quite a freshet in the creek Saturday night. It is raining to-night. There is nothing doing towards farm work as vet. Mr. M. S. Abell had the misfortune to lose his horse last week. The matrimonial wave came with the cyclone, married at the residence of the brid#'# parent*, l?*t Thursday night, Mr. F. E. Hood to Miss Emily O. Dunn. Mr. Hood is on* ?f Blythewood's prosperous and energetic young men. He is in ti e employ of Mr. J. W. II. Pear, one ot the leading merchant* ?t Ulythewood. Oa Sunday last, at the residence of the bride's mother, Mr. R. B. McGrady to Mi?s Cynthia A. Wo?ten were united in holy wedlock. Tour corrrppotident congratulates the two couple* in their new life. j. I Viytc Bfcbj wu dok, * t*Ti k?r CMtorU. Vbm mm vu a CUld, ah* cried for Cmalor j*. VTaw ?h? b*aoao? Kise, ?b* *lu( to C&rtoria. XTbm ib* kad Cblldrm, ak? g ar# tb*m Cartoria. A UK A X S A 5 LKTTHK. Messrs. Editors: Enclosed you will I find $1.50 for which please send mc { The Nkws and IIekald. Being- pleasantly situated we find a weekly visit j from the Winnsboro paper, in which Te always find mentioned ?ome ac quaintancc or friend, almost completes our happiness. We, my two brothers, myself and family reside in the suVerbs of M?nticello, a thrifty as well as beautiful little town of two thousand fire hundred inhabitants. There are seven churches and four schools. Three churches and two school buildings are , owned by the celored people. | Although Monticello is situated in the hills the soil is good, and splendid crops are produced throughout the surrounding ceuntrr. We find the people of this place courteous and kind and ever ready j to render assistance vrhere itis nee?cd. "Wishing success- to The News and Hxrald and happiness and prosperity to all classes of the citizens of "VVinnsboro throughout, the rear of 1891. I subscribe myself your most humble servant. M. D. Wall, Monticello, Ark., February 16, 1891. TVlXJ.TUEK OBSERVATION From FalrTlew.Experiment Station. Messrs. Editors: I keep a monthly I register of the weather, and for Jana! ary and February of the present year I hare never known a more unfavori able time for the farmers to plant I spring oats and commence prepara tions te plant garden seed and field crops. 1 will make a brief repert,. which was taken down daily at or j ne%r 7 o'clock a. m. For January I find noted 17 clear morning*, 13 cloudy and 1 clear and cloudy partly. Ereuing, 17 cl*ar, 12 cloudy and 2 clear and cloudy partly. Temperatnre, 23 cold day*, 7 cool and 1 pleasant. February, a. w. 3 clear day?, 20 cloudy and 5 clear and cloudy partly. P. M. 7 clear, 18 cloudy and 3 clear and cloudy partly. Temperature, 6 cold days, 7 cool and 13 pleasant. I bar# nerer known during the same time as much windy unpleasant weather, and since the firit of March - * l- ? ? 1-?.? -%. Aftt i ?# a. va rtT /^o r 11 ll*S UCCLI UlWSHi uuuuj tii-i i uu] i cold and mist) at times5, with *ome rain the night of the Hth, and a good deal the past night and now while writing the 6th p. tn. it is cold, clondy and has been misty more or less during the day. The kealtb of our community i? tolerably good. There have been Fome cases of pneumonia and a good many persons with colds, now called grip. J. M. G. i Wallacerillf, S. C., March 6, 1891. I HiTCl'T tissue III* WLLJ y CYCi f j bone, muscle and organ, is made j stronger and more healthful by the ! use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. " * WHITB OAK CAXXIXG VOMFAXY. The meeting of the White Oak Canning Company that nai called for Feb! ruary 27 did nothing of an official .character, owing to the fact that a S quorum was not present. The affairs j of the company were talked over in j an informal way; every one present I seemed satisfied to the results of! the past season, and determined by j ; increased effort* and the experience of j ' the past to make tbe corning season j i even uiure successful and establish a j reputation for their products second to ,i.? i?i ; none m i uc i>nu. n t ...v.. (that the *ng*e?tion thrown out bj The Ntws ikd Hkkalu with tvfetence to the employment of ttilled white female labt?r was di.?c?Medt and | it i* hithlv probable that it will be put i in'o oprratien. We moit earnestly w:*h theie gentlemen abundant fuc! cess in their enterprite, and we ain j re re l_r hope this factory will be but tbe ! forerunner of many more throughout I the couui>. Tin re nml t?c no f-ar of ! huviujf too uiinv, h? tiiis i? ?me t>r*neh f industry thai i? uot able i? keep up with the demand lor their products. ; Every year we see in commercial jonr* nals and kirn from other sources of the scarcity of supply ot some kinds of canned fruits and vegetable?, anfl we know that we can raise as fine vegetables and as many of them to the acre as any section of our country, and the establishment of this kind of enterprises will do more to develop our resources and bring into oar midst a wage-earning, working, money-saving while population than anything we can do. Xh? Spring M?dlcln?. The popularity which Hood's Sarsaparilla has gained as a spring medicine is wonderful. It possesses jast those elements of health-giving, bloodpurify in? and appetite-restoring which everybody seems to need at this season, not. r.ontiniift in a dull, tirid. UH satisfactory condition when you roar be so much benefited by Road's SarsapariJla. It purifies the blood and makes the weak strong. * 1TKMS FROM STROTHBK. Messrs. Editors: It is liard te realize that spring is at the door. Instead of balmy breeze* and singing birds, we hare veritable winter blaite, with eyery indication of snew er sleet One week ago the bright sunshine and blooming flowers were well calculated to make us believe that we would be justifiable in pushing work in the garden and tonight we deeply commiserate all who have their gardens "set out." "VTc greatly fear that the greater part of the peach crop is irretrievably ruined. The chances are so sudden and frequent here that tre feel the sudden fall in the temperature most sensibly. JL11 farmers hare been greatly handicapped in tbeir preparations for another crop. Many hare not fiiished planting oats, and from the present outlook it mar be too late when the weather becomes farorable. We earnestly hope that a 1 whom it mar concern will profit by tke advicc of our esteemed friend Mr. Doty. It i? a lamentable fact that many plant largely in cotton to the exclusion of j the requisite amount of corn. The: great reduction in the price of the lleecy staple was a sore di-appoint-j rnent to many, and should prove a lesson. We hare many cases of la grippe, I several resulting in pneumonia; happily none resulted fatally. iJr. Jimmie Suber was desperately ill. For many days the angel of death seemed to horer around him. Dr. l'rovence was untiring in his attention to him, and the assiduous and loving care and nursing of mother and si<tars aided the Doctwr no little in his successful treatment of the case. Mr. Jas. I. Lon<r. Mr. A. F. Blair I and many others were victims of pnouMonia, though are now convalescent. Mrs. Mitchell Owings and Mrs. Jane Young hare been quite sick from la grippe. The latter is still confined to bed. Dr. Provence has certainly created a favorable impression, and been most successful in the numerous cases entrusted to him. Dear, kind, courteous Dr. Fant can never be forgotten, vet we hope and believe that our young M. D. Trill prove worthy of the confidence reposed in him. Our valued friend Miss L. R. M. has improved perceptibly duriog the past two weeks, and we earnestly truitthat your fair young correspondents 'mistaken in "tke diagnosis of her case. "We heartily echo the wish that she mmr be restored to health, and that speedily. %) XJ* 10 \Jki * TlOlt VI CViMO neck's duration to her mother in the Rocky Muunt neighborhood. Mi\ Wm. Preston Dawkins has left his native State and has gone to joia his father, mother, sisters and brothers in the "Lone Star" State. We earnestly hope he will hare success unmeasared in his new home. We trill miss him and few will leare more friends and fewer enemies. There are maay occasions no doubt, upon which he will be pleagantlv remembered. Especially will the young people think of him at social gatherings. It saddens us to see c many leaving the county. Dr. Arnette and Mr. Sammie Cameron left for Arkansas nearly two weeks since. Dr. Owens' family left for their new hosae last week, and the Doctor / 11 - - JC .3 ? Will XOJiOW 111 a lew ?a_T?. jxlu*l i;ordially do we extend to Dr. Owens our heartfelt wi*h?8 that the more may be a good one i? ererj senst of the term. It is with sincere regret that -we note the long continmed and severe indisposition of Mrs. W. II. Trapp. The original malad y was la grippe which resulted in a troublesome painful cough, which it teems difficult to control. We trust that she mar find something to alleviate her uffering and givi permanent relief. Thore has been no school at Rock Creek since last spring. We know not where the blame lies, yet it seems veryunfortunate for those who rely upon the public schools for an education. The roads are in a deplorable condition, and those who are competont 4n/lITO.O nv?nftnnr>? fViJtm w?11 ni?h im passible. When we take into consideration the frequent and copious rains and the little work bestowed upon them, the result is not surprising. Certainly G?n. Sherman had no claims on the affection or syrapathr of the Southern people. We beg Gocl to forgive us as we forgive others, ani all har? need of forgireness. No bittorness should go beyond the grave. Gen. Sherman's terrible "parch to the *ea'' contrasted so strangely with his magnanimous term6 of capitulation with Gen. Jos. E. Johnston. He has gon? where his doom has been decided by a just and merciful God. Christians everywhere should forgive as they hope to be forgiven. c. a. s. March 2nd, 1891. ?Bad blood causes dyspepsia and dyspepsia reacts by causing bad blood. So both go on, growing worse, until the whole system is poisoned. The surest Mean, of relief for the victim is a thorough and persistent course of Aver's Sarsaparilla. * ?Gladstone and home-rule are the Irishman's pets. The American calls for Ganter's inagie chicken cholera care. Sold "no cure, no par'? by Dr. j W. E. Aiken. ' Good Look*. Good locks are wore than hkin d?v pending upon a healthv condition of all the vital orsans. If the Liver be inactive, you have a Bilious Look, if your stomach be disordered you have a Dyspeptic Look. I and if your Kidneys he affected you have j | a Pinched Lo<>k. Secure good health and i i you w:ll have good looks. Electric Bitters 1 Is the great alterative and Tonic ac's di< I rectiv on these vital organs Cures Pit*.! I pies, Blotches. Boils aiid gives a <roo<I com- j ! plexiof. Sold at McMast?-!. Brice Jc Ketch-j i m's Drug Store, SOc. per bottle. ! Children Cry for Pitcher's Cistoria. ? ! TOR THE BT.OOD, 5?"""ir Wetknt*, U*iar:*, LadigMtioa fcsd BiUou*r??. t*k? SKOWX'S IRO?f BTTTKRS. It com ^ulekly. Tex- cclv bj all is i qwdiaiac. Get Um f?nuia*. j SANTJE'fl ?CHICKEN? Al Cholera Gureliw Thousands of dollar* worth of i - 1 1 />i t cmcxens are destroyed Dy L,noiera every year. It is more fatal to them than all other diseases combined. But the discovery of a liquid remedy "Ct&Xfcsitk'ciy destroys the Microbe* has been made. Half of the yoaag chickens are killed by MicroV** before ther are fryers. A ijo-cerrt bottle is enough for 100 chickens. It is guaranteed. If, after using two-thirds of a bottie you are not aatisfied -with it as a cure for Cholera. return it to the druccist from whom you purchaxcd it, and he wji efund your money. For sale by DR.VW, ji,*AIKEX Winnsboro S C. Bnckl?M'a Am lac .Salvo. The Best Salye in the world for Cutis, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheuin, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chepped Hands, Chillblains. Corns, and ftll Skin Eruptions, juidjcsiti rely cures Piles, or no pay ro<j fired It is^uaraiite?*d to sire pcr^pct s t:'sfacfu n, <?r money refunded. Price - ?nt> ler box. For sale by McMi?*' p-rioe & Ketc'.iin. " * AlLSKiN/"" BLOOD DISEASES. The Best Honseh old Medicine. Oac* or twice each year the sys4e? seeds pushing of the ixnpnri* tiec which dog the blood* From childhood to old sure, no remedy sisets all ewes with the same cer? taiaty of ffood results as BOTANIC BLOOD BALM. W. C. MeGauhey, Webb City, Art, write*. " 3. B. B. kaa don* ae more jood and for laee eoaey than any other blood purifier I ertr Uied. I r*c the comfort of my lif? to it." P. A. Shepherd, Norfolk, ^Va., Aujnit 10, 1888, vritac: " I depend oa B. B. B. for the pr?lation of B y health. . I hare had it in my family sow Marly two yean, and in all that time have cot had to hare a doctor." ttr WrlH tut Wnitrated "Book ot Wondea," BLOOD BALI CO.. Atlanta. Oa. Sent tr*s. NOTICE. A LI. persons indebted to the estate of Di. II. F. Gibson, deceased, will make payment to the undersigned, and all persons holding claims against the said estate will present them, duly attested, to the undersigned. MARTIIA C. GIBSON, March 9, 1#91. Executrix. \J-10-4t Mortgagee's sale of land.N-OTICE is hereby given that under and : by Yirue of. the powers conferred by t'Me" mortgage of Mary J. Dawkins to William H. Lyles. dated the sixteenth day of December, 1889, and recorded in the office of the Kegister of Mesne Conveyances for Farrfietd County in Volume "Y" at page 398, default having been made in the payment of the note secured thereby, the undersigned will, on the first Monday in April. ix?l, (b.ing the sixtli day of ?aid month) during the usual hours of sale, sell, at public outcry to the highest bidder fur cash: before the Court House door in the town of Winnsboro, in the County of Fairfield and State cf South Carolina, the following described land, to wit: All that piece, parcel, cr lot of land, in Fairfield Couity, containing Two Hundred and Thirty Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Charles Free, Susan N. McSlahan and others, being the premises conveyed to said Mary J. Dawkms by R. H. Jennincrs. Clerk of the Court for Fairfield County"i v deed dated November 4,1889. WILLIAM H. LYLES, Mortgagee. LYLES & IIAYNSWORTH, March 5,1891. Attorneys. 3-10td NOTICE TO CREDITORS. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUHTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. James R. Curlee, as Administrator Ac bonis non of the estate of Lawrence J. Cook, deceased, Emroeline Rembert, Thos. CZ T?nh?rf,c/?n ft flJ. PURSUANT to the order of tho Court in the abor? entitled cause, notice is hereby given to the creditors of the Defendant Thomas G. Robertson to appear before the undersigned at his office in Winnsboro, S. C., on Friday , tbe 20thday of March, A. D. 1891, and submit proof of their claims against the said Thomas G. Robertson. G. W. IIAGSDALE, 2-"trd February, 1SU1. Referee. 2-23-4 fE?EEPTHO?ST "? ? * ...? /\r^n T\nTirin (QUALITY Uf ibUUU ur,iji,uMINES QUALITY OF BREAD. -TRY OUROltoicc I. O.fiolassijs RICE FLOUR. I* a firit-class food for stock and cattle, and cheaper than bran. FRESH LOT ON HAND. Ketcliii & Caltet DENTISTRY. 3. J. QUATTLEBAUM, D. D. S WINNSBORO, s C. I Notice for Final Discharge. J WILL apply to S. R. Johnston, Judge of Probate for Fairfield County, oa Tuesday, the 17th day of March, 1891, for a final discharge as Administratrix of the estate of Simon Mitchell. DUTCHEY MITCHELL, 2?14?4t Administratrix. NOTICE FOE PINAL DISCHABG3 I WILL apply to S. R. Johnston, Judge of Probate for Fairfield County, on Friday, | the 20th day of March, 1891, for a final discharge as Executor of the Estate of J. B. Coleman, deceased. J. W. COLEMAN, 2?l7-4t Executor. JUSTRECEIYED. A CAR-LOAD OF NICE Kentucky lies aod Horses, WHICH WE WILL SELL LOW for CASH or on good paper until fall. We still have on hand some which we will close out at a very cloie margin. Always bear us in mind when in need of a good wagon or Imjjy. We can please you. Our stock of GROCERIES m MIES is complete. It is our aim lo gire good goods at low prices. Respectfnlly, W. R. DOTY & CO 9 23fx4m FOR SALE. j 15 o us r.s. n .1H K S A X D JltJE'S-M. rrST ARRIVED ; ! a?Miiiou to slock on hand a carload of GOOD MULES JXD HOUSES, Among them some good mares and some nice driving horses. Mule3 ranging from 14i to loi hands high. Persons wishing to buy will do we!l to call and examine the<o before bny| ing elsewhere. They will be sold LOW FOR CASH or on time until next fa'I wish satis factory paper. A. WILLI FORI). WINNSBORO. S. r. m mm A LARGE LOT OF MASON'S Justly Celebrahd Cakt-s, Cruckers and Biscuits, diee^t: and Maearoui. Also Apples, Oran^us Nuts, Citron and Cui ranis. My line of is now complete and my prices are low. Just Opened Up. A lot of No. 1 Mackerel, which I am offering at ridiculously low prices. They must go. Fresh Flour, Meal, Rice, Grits, Lard and Bacon, received daily, and my prices are moderate. Sasrar and Coffee. I have too large a stock of these necessaries, and they must go. I have found out only too late that it is money and not sugar and coffee that I need. My prices on Bridles, Saddlery and Harness are lower thau any, and I am determined to get rid of them if at a i sacrifice. I need the room for other stock. Give me a call. It shall be ( your interest. U. G. BSSP3&TES. besi ^WLIVER WMEDICINE CHILL CURE. CJSXAPKST IEBIC1HE K50WS CONSIDERING QUALITY AND SIZE OF DOSE. IT "WILL ALSO cxrits: BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, AMD CHBONIO CONSTIPATION. Dp. W. E, Aiken, DRUGGIST. WInnsboro, S. C. AT THE limsboro Bakery -ANDnONFF,f!TTONERY. H Bread, Cite id Pies. - ALSO? Krench and ^Plain Candies .Just in this week another invoice of t.M /? t> rw Turn PTn i IK r ii?'a uri i ii i-wuw.i iv , j The b? >t >i.-5oke for Five Cents in <<>\ n li. A. WHITE. NOTICE. SURVEYING DONE AND SOLICIT ed bv! EDGAR TRAPP, 12-I2txiy Jennings, b.C. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. BEA Comer Store . j A STORE "WE AT OLD PRK OUR GREETING to all is full of hope, that the Fall and Winter purchases of the people are satisfactory. We know of no other market jhat can five better advantages in trade than Winnsboro is now offering to thi people; and. further, we know no other house in Winnsboro can make trading more pleasant and profitable to the buyer than at the Comer 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 is at its best Our young ladies will be glad to show our clega t stock of DR ESS GOODS AND NOTIONS. We had a special thought for the early trade and have in store an extra nice selection of BEST CALICOES, DRILLETTES, SATEENS AND GINGHAMS, In our hurry and bustle in New York we did not forget the indispensable H A KERCHIEF Ask to see our Children's, Misses *r? .Ladies' ODEKWKA R. TJie cold weather is coming; get your BLANKETS and FLANNELS. ! GENTLEMEN, Give us a call when anything in White Shirts, Colored Shirts, Hats, Crayats. i oliars, Ilosie.y, Handkerchiefs, Underwear, etc., Is wanted. A pleasure to show our goods; <to show n Respectfully, J. M. BE. for Infants ar "Castari* is govtS adapted t* children that I reoooBeaeod it as superior U amy prescription tarn to me." H. A. A namt, JL D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, X. T. "The -us? of 'Castoria'k 90and iU merits so wall known toa? it Kum a work of wpererogafcion to endorse it. Few iretha ioUlHcrent familias who do aot keep C&atoria WiUJUiWUJ?v->~. _ _ Cablo* Marttx, D.D., 5?wYorkCtty. Late Pnstor Blooming*3aIe Ee??r?ed CSiurch. * Tsa Camra FARMERS OF DEAR SIRS: We hare bought the plf zer Co., which we propose to operate in i Cotton seed oil is a product of the Soui properties and the various uses to whicl crease the income of the farmer who rais crushes them. At present, however, the lion is hardly profitable and we cannot oi bought all the seed the YVinnsbore O. & and will begin this week to work them u to buy all tkat may be offered at prices w The good that we can do you bv runn not entirely within onr control as the pri <->;i Rut tlipiv ia another brand jJl ivv; VI Vil. %WV. ? exercise a greater control, which we kn< interest, and that is oar fertilizer departi best materials and to manipulate thein so tilizer of superior quality to increase tb< soil of lands containing a due proportioi a sufficient amount to make a large crop; with the elements ul fertilization so com] special kinds of soil. If you know the i fertilizer it require?, buy the goods we v you will find tnem to be what ihev are rc can be bought. If you do not know, con the nature of your soil, the kind of crc culture you have been pursuing, the feri we may judge what element or elements and thereby be able to advise you what f We want to co-operate with you and fro nish you such fertilizers as you will nee common sense, sell you good* that you chcap and therefore profitable for you to and keep it by selling you such goods am make a success at farming. To do so we to conform to the teachings of agricultu experience of successful ana practical fai ca fnr vnnr success means our success. State shall point to our county and say, 1 of progressive farming!" We solicit your patronage, uot only be cause ice intend to deserve it. When you are ready to purchase your ca*h or on time, or you can get them froi to buy or not we will be pleased to hare Yours respcctfullv, THE FAIRFIELD 13TS. D. Dunn, Manager, will have his the cash business of the concern. Time M. W. Doty, or D. V. Walker, at the sto \ ' * " """" " * ~ TY'S I ; innoancement! I ? i t t?ft t un 11 < u i ljju i_iiy 3ES STILL, ' m ' . ? ? 3 ,'The business we love, we rise betia.^s and po 1o it with delight." We delight to sound the praise of BEATY'S $3.00 I ' "3$3 The Goodyear process by which they are made renders them equal in ease and flexibility to hand-sewed shoes. Tour pr?>s. perity is our success. To secure pros polity a man's mind must soar highsr than lu$ _ feet. Buy comfort and durabilify -a BEATY'S. "What gift has Providence bestowed oh man so dear to him as hischildren?" Take care of the dear little fellows' feet and lei them froiiff. .Last, but not least, we sa\ la jj the ladies, the whole countr/depends u"jm? your influence. Keep your mind at cow and your health protected. BEATV^a?^ V COMMON SENSE SHOES will aid you Grocery Deiriil. ? ? ---*!? For the family table we are constantly receiving the uest fresh supplies of all kinds of nice goods. Spec'al attention U called to our Fresh Crackers and Cakes received every week. Lemons, Apples and other seasonable goods will be louni at the Corner Stose. Call and sre oai CROCKERY. leans to sell. Call en us often. ATY & BRG. im " y SBHnBBSBHE23S?S?SnZH9 '-'WcM Mm . MLK _ id imuarcn* CMtori* ?ares CoHc, Cootffpatfoa, Seer Steoukch, Ditrriioft*. Eruotatioa, JH JLSlx TToraa, yirog sleep, and promotes dt . Without kjttrkws sMdfeatioa. I *K| 44 For ?ercn2 yaue I havs recacsMBdad ye?r ' Csstocie,' and sb*B aJmyrs eocisiaoe t? to Mag it fcaiterftnabfr predated baMftotal rttuitj." ^ Xmr F. PxaetB, 3L D., Ha? Wfcotbrop," ISMb Street *od Trh NrfrTcricCiiy . Co?3"Jurr, 77 Xvuxr Sraar, Nnr Teas. : lSS8 FAIRFIELD! . - .jvia ' -I ^rJSTMLOW* oSs int of the Winnsboro Oil and FertilJthe ipterest of the farmers of Fairfield. Lhern farm which, from. it? Talnabla 1 it can be pat, mast ultimately-in es the seed and the manufacturer who price of oil is so low that itfc producCFer you a bier price for your seed. We - F. Co. bad on hand, about 100 tons, p. While doing 10 we will continue e can afford to pay. ing the oil department of our plant;? ce of seed dependi principally on the i of oar business over which we c*u? jw we can and will operate in ronr XIT- 4... I ??._ menu ire jjruj;;?c wj uuv vuij iu? ' as to produce first, a high grade fer5 yield of the crops nnd improve tfc? ? a^of the elements of plant food but m-t "" ; secondly, tiro or more special brands" pounded as to best meet the need >-1 nature of jour land and the kind < t ?ill put up far that kind of land, for presented and as cheap as such jood? le to us, tell ns what you can about )ps you hare been raining-, the kind ot :ilizers tou hare used, etc., etc., thkt r\f rilonf- frtrvrtnr Janf} i* is Vl K?-"V J ertilizer it will be be?t;for yoa t? u??. m year to vear manufacture and furd and of coarse, for it is a matter ! will find to be of superior qualitv, buy. We want to build up a trad* & at such prices as will enable you to will try to compound our materials ral science and inrestijation and th# mers. It will be to our interest to do Our desire is that people all oyer this 'See what Fairfield is doing in the w%j cause ours is a home industry, out itfertilizers we will sell them to you for n your merchant. Wheth?r you want you call and se*? us. OIL AND FERTILIZER CO. 5 office at the mill aud will trauaact all sales will be made by W. R. Doty, re of W. II. Doty & Co. COM STRIKE i Boss?HI worl no more, 'less welgli your Cotton on aJONES ron Cotton Scale( 1 /J A OT CHEAPEST BUT BEST. 1 J*Jyj am Box, Tare Beam, Freight Paid." For terms address, RES OF BINGHAMTOH, BINGHAHTON, N.T.