University of South Carolina Libraries
I ThftF^'pfifild NewsandHerald. I PUBLISHED EVERY WKD.VMDA T j -y>YlNewo - and - Herald - Co. W. D. D'JUGL \S< ) J -VS. fcj. DAVIS. ) . TEltMx.j::; ADVANCE: I oar. -111. - - SI. 50 j %\x Monthi?, - - - - .jo j AD VKttTiSLW HATfJS, CASH: j v)uc dollar ;i s j i.ire fur the first inser> u ami lifry cents for each subsequent userlion rates for contract ad- j vertiscrs. Marria;?* and <leath notices free. iieguhir rates cruir^ l tor otdtuaries. Orders for Jol> solicited. WIXXSBORO, S. C. Wed lies lay. March 25 : : : 1891 | It is wished that the State will soon j procure that dore to herald the end of j this flood. Gkover Cleveland is said to be losiug sonic of his flesh, and consequently will be in goad trim for the presidential fight in 1S92. We haven't nse-1 shut sharpened pen".i! p?t awav to chronicle th<? organizitiju of a pjiz-i club and cannery ; at liidgeway. Ii is still read*, and ! It seems that new amendments and j new riders are added to the contract j every a ay ?r so It is hoped that our j capital city will soon have the negoti- i Htious matcrializ d. Thk Chester Importer says that it is I true that the anti-town feeling' in Ches- | ter County is dying out. It should j die in every county, town and country j are mutually dependent upon each j other, and should pull together. Now that the White Oak Canning j Factory has demonstrated that this in- j dustry can be successfully operated in Fairfield and make a good profit, it is hoped that other sections may be induced to launch into the industry. It looks like our contemporary, the GreenYille Xcics, makes a correct ob serration wken it says that the clouds seem to be determined t? enforce the demands of the Farmers' Alliance that there shall be a small acreage in cotton i this year. Goyeksok Tii.lm\x 'do chairman of I tae Buard cf Phosphate Comini^ion- ; ei'fi has declined to accept the compromise offered by ihe Coo^aw. The j whole thinjr will now be fought in the \ United States LVurt. It is to be re- j gretted that the ca>e conld not lure | been settbd am:ciUlv. Thk Italians, who held a mass meet- { iug in New York a few nights ago I and passed resolutions., asking that the ; United States government punish the lynchers in X?\r Orleans, know very little of the true theory of this j government. The United States Court j has no power whatever to interfere I with the State Courts in a case of this j sort. Goveknor Tillman has commuted j the sentence tit Fred Brown, convicted j of murder at the Lexington term ofj the Court. It wi?l be remembered how indignant Lexington was when ; Governor lt:chardson acted similiaily I in the case of Leaphart, and how he , was condemned, Now Governor Till- j man commutes a sentence against the ' approval of the .Judge atid Solicitor. Oi'i: esteemed contemporary, the: Chester Reporter, takes up our sugges-1 tion about offering the park at this j place to the State for the industrial; school for women, and says that Ciies- j ter has no park to offer, but can give a suitable site. We can offer the State the park, or if that won't do we can find another place equally as suitable. Certainly we shall not let Chester be;>t j us on a site. The death of Lawrence Barrett, the ' great actor, is a great misfortune to j the American stage. lie was an actor j of great power, of keen appreciation [ and perception of the histrionic art. j and has done muck to bring the Ameri- j can stage to a high plane. Good plays : by goou actors like isurreu onng out the best and highest emotions, and make men better for baring seen them ! act. Ilis death will be lamented by ! lorer* of the theatre. i j The New Orleans massacre has i brought ?^t a considerable amount of ! discussion on tlte jury system. Gen-! erally it will be found that juries j render proper verdicts; and while tke system has its faults, ret a better mode j of administering justice has never been ' proposed. The faults and defects do n?t really lie in the system itself, but they are found in the faults and imperfections of human beings. Elevate the ; individual citizen, and the juries will! dispense justice better. ? It is no wonder that the Republicans j have succeeded in managing to get rid . of the surplus ii. the treasury. They ! lu.'e nosed around for all sorts of claims, and among them is a claim of ' Ex-Senator Sawyer, who will be re- J membered in connection with the days ; of the carpet-bagger. lie presents a 1 claim for $6,543,38, which ii ordered j ?- paid. The ground on which the alleged claim is based is that he was not j paid for tlie time between Uie uate ! when he presented his credentials unci i his contested seat was tinallv passed oa. All of these sort of claims are in j favor of Republicans. m m . ?When Macbeth ironically a>ked, ! "Cans't thou minister to a mind dis-; eased?" he little knew that mankind would one day be blessed with Ayer's | Sarsaparilla. In purifying the blood, this powerful alteratire gives tone and j strength to every function and faculty f of the svstem. I a>atta&xsfauasxaKC* -rir.n rrwacaaBMBaann Sockless Jerky Simtsox, the mem- | ber-elcct from Kansas, semis t > be a pretty shrewd fellow, and some of his : utterances go to show that he is not as radical in hi* ideas of government as j might have been presumed from the radical methods employed by liioi in j bis campaign. lie is reported as .-ay- j ir>g that Grover Cleveknd's opposition j to silver should not be deemed a j sufficient cause to throw him over- j board, for the silver quesii-m is not i near so important a* several others, among' which arc the treeing of the ' masses from legislation enacted in j f:tvt>r of certain clashes. The fanners I need exemption from high tariff and ! from the greed of corporations. U11-! less these grave menaces are removed i it a matter of little importance to 1 o Trt.mjfcv f*.*r fho QHPP.il* 1 a .......x . - , Utota would get it iiro iheif hands. Congressman Simpson does uotbelieve i:i usury laws. He wi lies fanners to i get their money as cheap as possible, i and he thinks this end can best be | secured bv all .wing them to make j their own contracts unhampered by law. If money is worth more than a given per cent, the exce.-s has to be j paid any way, say* Mr. Simpson, and j everything that adds to the risk of I collecting interest inuit add to the; rate charged. Every daj experience shows this to i be true in all transactions, those for j the loan of money included. A usury I aw catches thqflFIIi^y^iWfrTFreTWBwH1 andthetm^leefrof trust funds, who ?*ST!e"'not violate the law, while pro U-s;i)nal money lenders can evade it j in many wavs. The best way to lower interest is i not lo borrow too much and to nay | | up promptly at maturity. Mas?a j chusetts hns had no Usttry law we be- j lievc for \ears, ami jci the rate of I interest there is not much more than j half what is charged here. Build up a ?iit ed^eil crcdit and you j can get money on your own terms. I Otherwise you can got no bent-lit from I a usury law unless an act is passed ! c impelling people to lend to all J comers. It makes n;> difference whether j Jerry wear* socks or not ?o 'on* as he keeps-his brains cool. Will the Countv be JLeft Out. Nothing has been d?i>e in Fairfield to have an arch for the county at the Columbia Centennial. Most of the counties will erect one, and it would never do fur Fail field not to have one. The city will very probably be thronged with visitors and the absence ; ot an arch fcr our county might do us J a great d?*al of harm. I*e<?ple might j say, however untiue 'twould be, that Fail field has nothing to show. By nil j uican<, let Faiifi?dd have one. It ia estimated that it will n*t cost more than $10C to $12o. It would be a good j a IvertiS'uienr, and moreover, there is j no reason why we cuikln't get up a j very good arch, making an excellent j display aud splendid showing. Fair- j tirld must iiavft a place in the picture. ( Co. J. E. Johnston. General Joseph E. Johiuton died at his home in Washington on last Saturday. 0:;e by one, the grekt leaders of the Confederacy are jawing away, and soon none will bo left with tu. General Johnston was eighty-five years of age at his death, and by his death Gcneial Deauiv;.aid is the only tisll lieueral i?*tt to i:?e ??otiie?aracy. i General Johnston u a* burn in Yir-1 ?iuia in 1807, ami \tas graduated from Wesi Puint in ]829 in the s.uie class with Gen. li. K. Lee. lie distinguished himself as an aide-de camp on General Scott's stall'during the Mimical! war. In the war of Secession, he was ranked among the greatest military leaders. His soldiers were exceedingly fond of him, and had unbounded confidence in his military * I skill. If history phalI be'rue, he will be recorded as one ot tLe greatest military commanders of the time. A Tarn In th? t'oosaw Matter. A new turn has taken place in the Coosaw matter, and a turn that will help matters considerably. Messrs. Pope. Mower, Robert Aldrich and H. A. M. Smith, attorneys for the Phosphate Commission, went over to Aiken last Friday, and made application before Judge Aldrich for the r\f o ror-aiv*)' T~ 1? ..1;tIVI.Il4UV..l " .VVV..X-. ?-v. 15rooks was appointed receiver by the Court, and lie will hold the property in trust until the issue is finally adjucated by the Court. The disputed territory will be advertised for bid?, and the bids will be submitted to Judge Aklrich for approval. The approved bidder will mine in the phosphate beds, aud turn the proceeds over to Captain Brooks, the receiver, who will hold thom until it is determined which side is the successful litigant.. This was a splendid more on the part of the Phosphate Commission, and practically means that this tremendous industry will not be ti?d up during what promises to he a long and wearisome litigation. It is stated that millI../ ??'?n V?A VlMtlitlt WA IIl?i Will VU (.'CgUll ?> illJIIS I 7T yj ? J A GrutKouie Spectacle. Truly. What a spectacle that must hare been crowning- the exhumed corpse of Inez de Castro. Queen of Spain! The ! Court mandate required the clergv.! nobility and people to do homage to j the enthroned remains and kiss the bones of her hands. We. of ibis day. j rather do homage as our fancy dictates,! and it would hardly tend to .such a1 step, lieauty. valor and fame rt-. eeive our encomiums, fame most de- j served!v so for being the recognition ! of merit. For this reason that famous preparation known as Dr. Wesimore-! land's t. alis-aya Tonic is deserving of i all the praises sounded of it in all sections. Its heritages are beauty and | ralor. It lends lustre to the dull eye. j color to the cheek and buoyancy to the i ssirit. valor it <nves through restoring j impaired digestion, eradicating dyspepsia, brushing1 away general debility and removing from the system all malarial and blood poiions. For sale by all druggists. Wholesale by MiMaster, l>rice ? Ketchin. ?I'a-iuer. the great Frenchman, discovered that microbes causes chicken cholera, and Ganter found that his magic chicken cholera cure destroys them. Sold "no cure, no pay" by Dr. y\'. E. Aiken * I All Buoroinbe. Italy will hardly take hold of the j wild requests growing out of the great! indignation of the Italians in America, j and make war 011 the United States for I the killing of subjects of that kingdom. J The indignation of the Italians and ! their demand that the lynchers be pun.: ished is all right and preeminently i proper, but the talk of making war is ! all buncombe. Italy may conic over with hand : organs and monkeys, and receive the ] charity of the American people; but i when .she comes with cannons, guns ; l-illoc "l 1% will VfUjTft it. The State of Louisiana should see that the members of the mob arc dealt with according to law, but the American people will fee that, in case of war, the Italian* will yet enough of it. I European powers have made war j on the United States before, and it ! would seem that their past experience j should teach them to drop this nonsense of righting against a big (.-duntry like this. And above all a "'wee little" thing like Italy ought to know .-lie ' couldn't cope with Uncle Sam. Law ami Policy. The Coosa w einbroglio raises 4 wo ] - -r i? ,t?a ,,f | questions, uue ui ia?v mm wu& . policy, and criticisms based on one j need not be construed as affecting the other. It is a quest ion of law whether Coosaw has exclusive rightsTTft^erpC; taitv. If she ha*, th i State is bou nl in honor and law to inspect ti;e>e rights. It" no:, the State has a peilVct legal right to do what she pleases with the property, liu! as litis legal question involves a controversy "between a State and citizens of another S;atc' it mu.?t go into the United States Court. The ooi?sti:u i'jn declares that no State shall pass any law impairing the obligaiion of a contract, and adds that tlii-. constitution shall be lite i supreme law ot the land, and the judges of every State shall be bound thereby. For ourselves we are prepared to believe that Coosa w has no pirpetud right: I hat her exclusive control lias lapsed. But since she has the right to have the matter tested in the Court, there should be no outerr about an alleged attack made by her on Slate sovereignty. She ha-s the simple right accorded to the humble>t citi/.'.n, no mute, no lev. The second question co cenw the policy to be pursued by rhe State. Granting her r'ght to c'aitn th? lerritory is it be*t to oj>en it t?> all comers or to leave it in exclusive control of a company that pays a royalty of 8100.000 a year. On this question people may will differ Ano.her question policy is whether it would have bc< 11 better t > have had aii amicable law suit to determine this* question of riyht, and in the mean time to hare allowed the company to continue to mine and pay iu royalty a- before into the trea-ury, thus avoid- i ing any chance of deficit, which niu-t be made up by extra taxation; or to proceed violently to a-sert rights and ^ thus suspend all ro)u]:y for an indtli j nife period. On this point, men may well ciiticise the policy of the Stile without in the lca>t abating tiie claim of the State to its legal rights. In cli?ciis*-ithis matter it will pievent much confusion and a <;ood tl^al oi" pas?i<?n 11 keep the lcirul issue and the question of policy <ii?tinc^. OF INTEREST TO WRITERS. A Labor Saving Invention Indispensable to nil who Write. Of the many valuable improvements which have been made in self-feeding pens a great part are due to the skill and persistence of Mr. L. E. Punlap. of Boston, who, as a pioneer in this | business, has spent the last decade in . perfecting1 the fountain pen that, bears j liit nii>ir> Tl?? In*lwrfwfnd inven- ! tion is the Ditnlap Double-feed J'en. ami ir this very double-feed lies the i secret uf its .success. It carries a sixteen-karat diamond- | pointed gold pen. and is a perfect j pocket-companion thut will not only j prove indispensable, but a jov and blessing as long as life lasts. It is guaranteed U> write instantly, always and under all circumstances. To in- j trodnce it among the readers of this tl.i. l.umnf u.lin'Aiv -f/U' "I I IIIV J.iUUllidViUH.ir VIIV 1 IV* t* i sh >rt time only, to send i! by return f mail at one-half the regular price. I?y posting" a letter, enclosing a two- j cent, stamp, to tlic Dunlap Pen Com- \ pany. 2*0 Washington street. Huston, 1 Mass . you will receive a beautifully | engraved ticket worth 82, and also an j illustrated price-list, and circular, telling you how to make $ "> per day. OIK ron LATION. The bulletin i?sncd by :he | United Siaie- oensn? (tepaitmnit gives ! [he following as the popa'ation oF the I fceveral counties"! S<mih Carolina: Abbeville 46,854 40,810 Aiken ">1,822 28,112 Anders" 43,690 33,612 Barnwell 44,613 39,857 Beaufort 34,118 30,176 Berkeley 55,428 Charleston 69,90:3 102,800 ('hosier 23,660 24,153 Che.-tet fi'-ld 18,468 16^345 Claiend?i 23,233 19,190 Colleton 40,293 36,386 | Darlington 29,134 34,485 JE'jjrefitld 49.259 45,844 | Fail field 28.599 27,765 J Florence 25,027 j Georgetown 23,857 19,613 | Greenville 44,310 37,496 j Hampton 20,544 is,741. I Horrv 19,256 15,574 ! Knvhaw 22,361 21,538 | T,onrMi?tcr .20.<61 16.903 j Lauren- 31.G1U 20,441 j Lexington 22,181 IS,5G1 j Marion 59,07(5 .'>1.107 j Marlbeiongh 2:) 50U 20,503 ! Newkerry 20,434 20,407 i Oconee 18,^S7 10,250 Or?ugcl>ur?; 40 393 41,305 ! P.t k-JK 10,380 14,38!) J liich u.nl 50 *21 28 573 j J?j :irt:inbnru 55,.*><55 4'J 40i) j SututM* 43,005 37,037 ; Union 25,303 24 030 1 Wiliiains^urb 27,777 24,110 ! 1 ?i'L 38,831 30.' 13 j From the ab??ve liguies it will be seen that our population increased | from 01*5.577 in l.s.80 t?> 1.151,140 in ! 1800."or about fifteen per cent. liuckleu'<s Arniae Salve. Tiie Best Salve in tin1 world for Cut*, Bruises, N?res, Ulcers, Suit liheisni, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chepped Hands, Cliilildair.s, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, .*.nd p ??i tively cures Piles, or no pay ivjvirvu B is guaranteed to give perfect s .tfsfaetion, i r n; >ney refunded. Price 2:; t ?::tr r-t-i 'ox. hor sale by * !*rice ? Ketcliin. Perfect Is impossible while the Mood is impure, hence turbances. weariness, depression of spirits, and the cause 01 tnese irouuies i>> w -ijci the blood, invigorates the system, and restor alike. lie sure the name of Dr. J. C. Aver & Co ' I J?:?v<- used Aver's Sarsnp.-.ril'a. from time to | time, for fjftec-n or twenty yi :ir.s pa?t. and have | A found it to tlie best of blood-purifiers. I I e; think very highly < : it :: t-pring medicine. Ij tl clears Hit.- blood t'r. :.i :;!I had humors. :>:i<l im- ol parts a w.?n?h rfut furling of strength and i m vitality."?Irn Leonard. I.owell. Msss. I.a?t spring 1 suffered fr. ni general debility | w r.:id loss < > appetite. 1 commenced ti> t:;kc U Avcr's Sar-aju:rilla. and soon felt much hotter. I di By its continued use roy strength was fully re-1 s) stored. Other members of my family have been ! ei greatly benefited l>y it."? Samuel Urowis, South 1' Merrimack. N. H. "1 was a great sufferer from a low condition w of the blood and general debility, becoming It finally, so reduced that I was unfit for work, cc Nothing that I did for tlie complaint helped rue oj so much as AVer's Sarsaparilia. a few bottles of at which restored me to health and strength. I te take every opportunity to recommend this S: medicine in similar cases."?C. Evick, 14 E. i I Main St., ChilliootliC*. Ohio. 1 ? Ayefs Sar Prepared by DR. J. 0. AYER & CO., L Price SI. Six bottles, So MI:. i>A\ !S WAS "WIT MX." __ Tiio 1*.!i?. w extract is tr<?:n Jefferson 1 ):n i*"> in* !!!'i:> : One airl, who-;: Rwc' i;i't:; ?v:s- ;; iraliatit j-o 5?I i in I Ins Fifiii S"'it i ;.'a:-o:i:::i Il^imcut, jmhI w Im h.i.l :onu'ii' I>r:ivc*:y ail ih;o:i<^! {lie -ovo:t kays' bui;!:*-, ma*.!e the !" >!lowi'ijf e irnest iv quest: ' J).ar Mr. President: I wan! vou to let JfC'tris C.. of cunpany ojirth, oib. South Ca roj i i i'r /<:. >: 11 ;>HMgfn aM^S^TTfna?rr^(l. Mceiin is wi!!in,''I "ts\viilii.,? in urirny says she i? ?villin," 'but Jrcms's captain, ho ain't willing 'Now wiifii tvo are ail v.i'Pir cep::n'ca; t :in. I think \ ?>:i iniyiit let up and let Jccuis com". I'M mukc him jro straight I?:xck. \viie:i li-.-'s done <ro; ::i:?rr:v?l n:;il ii^ln jsist a< h-inl as c:**cr.;? Mr. D.tvi- u i'mIi1 ii;i !iic* letter, "'Lot . Jerms if1!.*' .Ieo:ii< ivrm !::?: :t*, snar| ried I he :.li'-?.;iu!sai'j corrrspoiit'fnt <!' i Mr. I>a\is, iviurneil t;> iiircyisnsiu. ami ciiil tiirlif a- wei! as ever. Makes the lives of many people miserable, and often leads to sclf-destruction. Distres< i after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint," all gone " [ j feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregu_. larity of the bowels, arc j Distress some of the more common ; After symptoms. Dyspepsia docs not get well of itself. It ! Eating reqUjre3 careful, persistent j attention, and a remedy like Hood's Sarsa- ! parilla, which acts gently, yet surely and j efficiently. It tones the stomach and other v^Trroctirm rrontos :i organs, re^uiuwco u^v?v?vM| good appetite, and by thus Sick overcoming the local symp- A u toms removes the sjmpa-Headache j thetic ellccts o? the disease, banishes the headache, and refreshes the tired mind. " I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I j had but little appetite, and what I did cat : Wp>5*rfr- distressed me, or did mc j little good. In an hour bum after eating I would experience a faintness, or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. Mytrou- : ble, I think, was aggravated by my business, which is that of a painter, and from being more or less shut up in a Sour room with fresh paint. Last . spring I took Hood's Sarsa- StOJTiSCrS rilla?took three bottles. It did me an immense amount of good. It gave mc an | appetite, and my food relished and satisfied { the craving I had previously experienced.'' j Geoege a. Page, Watertown, Mass. Hood's SarsaparilSa I Sold by all druggists. gl; six for g5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. ico Doses One Dollar Will instantly relieve DUCIfMATKIll all ]ia;E3 such as iSH tUiflA I lofVlj 25 cents at Druggists, GltOs JT^\ CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, R, mk rimmm THE ORIGINAL AND GEr:jlNE. i~l iZS* *aky Ladle*, a?t Dnsgjist tor Chichester's Engl I / }i) boxes sealeawitn woe rjooon. a oeodooi I Jt All pill* in pasteboard boxes, pink wrappe V aB*- Cy 4c. la scraps for particulars, wstimoaiaLi, . \ At 10,000 Testimonials, h'amc Paper. ~v?? A" Sold by all Local DruccUt*. for Enfants a ?'f!?a?-ftriaic<v,Tr^n fl-danted to children that I I recommend itas superior to any prescription | icnown to me." II. A. Archer, m. d., i 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. f " The use of ' Castoria* is so universal and i its merits so well known that it seems a work 3 of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the 1 intelligent families who do not keep Castoria r within easy reach." j Carlos Karttk, D. D., [ New York City. 1 Late Pastor BloomingdaJo Reformed Church. Tux Cxittxvv |B NOTICE TO CREDITORS. j STATE Ob' SOUTH CAROLINA,! COUNTY OF 1'AlKl'IkI.I). COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. James K. urie?\ a< Administrator fir. h?u tx hoii of tin olate of I.it'.viviin' -i. Coulc, dccfusiM!. K:inivii::r weNi'sert, Thcs. (i. Ull'.nTtSdli ct PUKM'A.NT n? ill" ?-r.l.-r <>f ;!:' Court f in ;lie a bow iMiMilrd in>ii?*?? is i heivby j-ivrn ti 11:fri'iiitor> ? !' I lit? J).1- ] jVmlai.t Timnias <i. ilulicrtso'i to appear ' e (tir tin* at his ofllt'ti in W ni:s!n.;o, >. 1> Fiiilay. t ! ?; Us?t!i?l;iy (if Ma:eli. A. 1). inui, and submit proof of tI.?*ir Haims a^ain.-t the said Thomas tsou. w. ]:A'.>J)AEF. I J'.r.l February. ls'.'l. I!e!V:e:?. 31 UN ICI PA\j ELLCT ION. 7." "IccJiii:! fr.r Iiit*-mla!st and four i'i . ; *'?*!" liic town <i!' Winnsbcro j for the on^u'..".; -j wi'l lw lu?M in t ic: Town Ha!!. < '. v.V :: >. on Monday, April :m'i, frosi: DA. M. to I 1*. M. Seckr. try-1'. * rc*^j?tratio i ??f voters wi'ii booyt*:', .-.1ce. on WcdlHvday, Thursdsv a y-.*:tbv i .-cceiling i'rom '.i A. M. io < P " V . 'i ii." n/J'A-arc appointed to ' manage t!:<- < .;?v * ' <*o:??liu*t :?ie yc-j Lstratinn, viz : .!. js. ' r??;>st, .John GIccl(U*2i A. i.;iii<ieekfr. ' v ?;:<!'.*] of C<ni'-cil: I. X. WrriIF.il>, Ck^c. Children Cry for Pitcher's CastJ^j Health ! the frequency of headaches, stomach dis, other uncomfortable sensations. Remove s Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly cleanses es health and strength to mind and body Lowell, Mass.. is on tne wrapper. For several years past I have regularly taken yer's Sarsaparilla. no: to cure any specific disise, but to tone up the system preparatory to ie heated term. !: always relieves that feeling languor so prevalent during the spring louths."? Henry II. Davis. Nashua, II. If any who suffer from general debility. ant of appetite, depression of spirits, an.I Iassiide. will use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I am conujnt it will cure them. f->r I have used it. a:id leak from experience. It is the best remedy I ,-er knew, and I have used a great many."-. O. Lovering, Brockton. Mass. ' I suffered for over three years with female eaknesses, without being able to obtain relief, was supposed by the doctors that I was in insumption; but I did not agree with this union, as none of our family had ever been Bieted with that disease, and I therefore tfermined to see whnt virtue there was in Ayer's trsaparilla. Before I had taken three botties. was cured. I can now do my work with ease." Mrs. J. Creighton, Highgate, Ontario. saparilla9 nwoll Maco Snlrf hw all ririiO'O'kk VnWIJj HiUC^a UUivi WJ ujj . Worth S5 a bottle. .I ! j)i:ATVS PIANOS (New). Or-ar.s I) ?S3. For ?::ir:>ti'ssru'! mMrc.^s Ex-Mayor . dan'nil f. ijkavty. w.tsiujvjum. n*. .r. 0^25 jS 033fiTZSS & 5i?nD BOiStS CiiRtflby , ih ?fi siiv.-'j inwsihlb tubular ear \ feSs Ziti u CUSHIONS, whispers heard. Com- . fortabl*. J.uttcjsful whorf all Kenwliw fail. Sold br ?. KISCO Calj, biU EfM'.ii;, Sew lorlu Writo f??- boot of provCj 4 if ^ "L"1 X f P -1 !<></ PER f-VOTjiV;^ jL O {'EXT. iK'jt on my <and Modiciiii'. sampies (rep. Write now. Dr. lSriil?;m in, "171 D'way, X. V. ' v- HAIR SALSAP.-3 } .forfC*caii? . 4 iii.l Lciitafiei the i . ' taw1J> >:> :?'J a luinriaut jfowii. !j V.7i'?ir;v FaKs to Restore Gray! J v Zl*is to itu Youthful Coior. 1 [ j ;TM^g^?Ba!pi55E^S ! GiruVr Tc:i;c. ft catvi the worst Cough, ... .1. JSrl.il;;Ir.d^valion, I'kW, Take iu tiinc.iOctt. " 55COKNS.. only rerc cnr* for Conw. :.:i ^_.:u Ijc. W. Dwj;^:sU, er illiC'-'-S. U CO., is. Y. BOiLiK-.' w.f r?ri 03 MILK GRATlr J. f .rORTING. ^ r'r. A A V* v r\ '..A:: "L 5 - a VMS ONLY. IF YOU "LA GRIPPE" Oi: A PERSIA I EX r CASE OF CHILLS AND FEVER Yon cm l]i.(I a (jtiaran/Hi'! reinc!;. t'?r sule :ti t:?! Drug Store ot W. ZS. AI*?K$. DK^i^RY. 15. J. QUATTLEBAUM, I). I>. 8 WIN'NMIORO. - C. WMmmm PLASTERS !M THE WORLD. KIDNEY PAINS, LAME BACK, &c. STENT It Ss KIC'HAKDS, Uo.st(#u, 3I:uts. ed Ct- oss Diamond Brand a kii & r \iis Th? only Safe, Sore, sad reliable Ptll tor salt. \ IB? ixk JHamond Brand in Red and Gold aetaCle \7 tker kind. Refute Subttitutioni and Imitations. * r?. a a danserous counterfeit*. At Droggists, or seed p.? an'. "Relief for Ladlca." in letter, by return Hal\ Chichester Chemical Co., Mad)?on Sonarc, I'lllLADJSJLPHIA. FA. nd Children* Castoria cures CoKe, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, ana pru:nc:es ui prestion, Without injurious r.ietiicatioa. " For several years I hare recommended your' Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results," EDWIK F. Paju>e?, M. D., " Tho Winthrop," 126th Street and 7th Ave., New York City Coxpxinr, 77 Hvbiut Stkzxt, Nkw Yoek. I JUST RECEIVED. A CAK-LOAI) OF NICE iiirfr lite and Hoi'ses, ij ' ly nicii we will sell low Vf for CASH or on *r??o<l paper miiil 1'uii. We htiil have on hand some I CS-j5- r*a. Sg) wlsicii \v?i will c!o?e oiu at :i vorv close mariiin. Always bear us in mind wlici; in need of a good wagon or busrsy. V?'e cm pleas; \ou. Our stock of GiilfflIB Ml) HARMS i-= complete. It is our aim to i^ive good foot's at low prices. Respectfully, W. Ji. DOTY & CO 23fx-im MONEY TO LOAN. / improved farms on oni; time and \J easv terms. Appiv to 1^&" DOUGLASS, ANNUAL REPORT ! OF THE Cciif TfflasBref j [continued.] public bl'li.dincs. issn. 1.V2 T .J Pearson I .r>>) T A Good 1 UO I " :-1 1 1 1 do : ' 1 1)1 ~ ^ ?r :\\o J J Neil .>>0.3: Hi W E ?!c Coirs we 11 Co 12 00 ; 140 ' .04 75! 2"> * G.O .j0 j 11 " 4 751 ii - is i:> j .0.0 -i .J Neil 55 oo i 2;51 II L Duke 1 63 j 20,'5 (j Co j :W2 J Q Davis ."> S7 ; .0:5 J l) JlcCarlcy & Co 2o 00 j 54 W W Ketcliiu A<^t 27 GO | :;:J7 D >1 Kelly :5 .05 i 277 W J Duffie :>;> 2.0 j .01.0 J J Neil 50 00 i .042 J S Elder 17 58 j 27s () (.'ilbert :5 20 i 02S 11 L Duke 1 10 j 027 S 15 Crawford 2 20 i 526 J S Elder 2 00 525 Fred Steele .'J 50 524 W JI WilHngham 5 00 .? r' l! ~t\ , l->i >am uamsou ? w > 43G Willingham & Smith 38 w2-j | tiijv?IrkDuke 4 UO j ]2:> j j tTer.g & Co 3s so ! -fss (Jerig Ar^iffler 'J 9')! 1W1 Davis & Brfcc lNU (JO >ji 30 00 1*9 I X Wither* # 103 50 ")(J McMaster, LJrioc & It'<tchin 42 ;33 101 11 W Phillips " - ^ ' 1 ~J> ~)Q 1> Emerson 50 49 D A lleiulrix > 40 023 Winusboro Wagon Co (J 7.>. '' 8 80 Walker K & Cogswell Co 10 00 -i 00 " 4 50 :> > ii 50 310 11 oo 339 '* 4 00 303 Walker Kvau.s& Cogswell Co 4 50 271 " 54 27-2 11 50 27:? z o.j i 274 ? 00 27.', - :):) 00 4:5S 2 00 j <:i)0 ' (J OiJ I (I'M ]> Kelly 2 7.3 FIXES. 1S8D. 212 J .J Xeil 2~> 00 40:; Jno Green 2 00 4!I4 .Jno llollis .32 40 441# Jno (xreen 1 00 470 .T .J Xeil 2.3 00 -148 Jno S Cathcart 42 25 .3 Jno llollis .'>8 4o 2 Jno A Stewart 1&5 GO I.OAX TO r.VV DEFICIEXCV, 18S8. 2.s T W Lauderdale 1 <>o I ' c- tt; i:i nn I '! ) U O JLX i IJ1 Ull 11 in vv i 1'J It (J Stevenson 18 75 Jl.s K G Miller 18 75 j 14 il E Hood 25 00 17 A .J McGill 18 75 10 J D Blair 18 75 15 AV \V Smith 25 00 j 12 T M Cathcart (12 50 j .s II V Milling .'58 40 312 " ~ 74 00 .'5!'2 G S Ilinnant 2-3 25 2!?1 E A Glenn 18 75 2!/0 D L Glenn 18 75 28!) E Tiapp 12 5<> | 2*7 J li McMaster Jr 10 00 2*2 T W Lauderdale 69,0:) 1 !i! E TI Ilein.s 18 75 7:] M (J Bouhvare 18 75 .'548 li C Stevenson 18 75 .'517 ,J 1? Stev~nson 18 75 34G G L lira 7 18 75 '54.1 Ii V Bray IS 75 o'3G J M Elliott Jr IS 75 327 J I) Harrison S 40 32G F M L Duke 8 00 .'525 .J \V Lyies 7 70 .'521 JI McMcckin 7 50 328 T \V Tra\ lor 5 2U 352 II B I'Vio G 40 321 P liiini (5 70 .'520 N C Ktiberision (5 9C 819 Jno 6 Douglass 7 10 81J> li D Bolick 7 20 o 17 O Tr.-pp 12 50 31G I! B llvlw IS 75 ;315 A (? Book mat! IS 75 814 A (jr McUiii IS <5 313 .? O Bi.-iir IS 75 81J7- .1 It Mc.M ister 7 40 39G ii T Biair 5 ( 0 390 li D Bolick 31 25 3S9 II E Hood 25 00 ... 1 ii | ot,? w ?v own i ii i'j | 372 S C ll'tmi 5 ?5 I :571 li Hall 2 00 370 G S IliiiiiuiiL 12 00 309 li .J F \V Colcinuu lj> 75 j 308 A J Iiovd 18 75 : 3G7 li G Miller IS 75 I 300 II H JcnuiiiifS 2 91 305 J li McMastcr Jr 1-1 00 3G t II 13 Hanahati Jr 5 00 303 " 10 40 301 T B Madden 5 00 300 T M Cat heart 1 00 35li " 02 50 355 II V Milling 13 43 349 I) Hall IS 75 429 J It McMastcr 10 20 42S li I) Roiick 2 00 427 \V li Mood 5 CO 125 J \V McCreiulit ! 00 421 ' 2 CO 42:5 G S II in nan; 11 50 422 K I) M.-l/t-v 7 GO 42n J T (niTii:1; 1 ?S 75 119 Eii_:ur Tra|.p IS 75 41S A <r IJocKuMii 15 ti) 117 E A Gli'iin 18 75 410 I) L Glenn 18 75 510 T \V Lauderdale .">7 :3G 414 II V Milling 25 00 40G 1' M Spencc 14 90 403 S C Duke 18 75 402 II Y Milling 141 90 502 II .T F W Coleman 18 75 5ol K (i Miller IS 75 5<?o E II Ileitis is 75 498 T M CutlicjjLUt? 1 00 497 02 50 490 II Y Milling 12 25 495 " 74 20 4 *0 AJMcGill 2 00 485 II Y Milling 1) ;)0 4*2 J W McCreight 2 40 481 1' C Arnctt 5 00 480 I T Smith 5 00 47!) 5 50 478 G S Ilinnunt 27 50 477 I) L Stevenson 2 O0 17i) J B Stevenson S 50 T r,?i io -- l 4< ) A .) m>? u 10 ! > i 171 III'. Trapp 1* 7.1 j 17:*. I) Hull l*7o | 172 ,T M Klliotl Jr IS 7.5 < 471 (r L 15 ar 13 "S | 170 K V r.ruv IS 7.5 | 4.5(1 AV Vsites '1 00 4.5.5 T 15 Madden > "0 4.",4 .1 M Klliott Jr s .50 4.5:5 J 1) Blair S .50 4.5-_> A J Mc(iill IS 7;5 4.51 .) D Blair IS 7.5 44f E II I leins IS 7;5 44S II V Millinir 102 40 4:ln .1 U McMasfer 19 00 .3s<> CciiterJ& Clarke S 2.3 22 K II Hoins 18 7.3 .32 1 K IT Jennings ?J2 1.3 421 \V A Smith 13 (50 .377 " 31 GO 27 (t "\V Crawford -3 oO | 2*0 L S Douglass ;3 00 j Is:! Jno Buchanan ii 00 j? 481 5 OO j ion M C Bouhvare is 7.5 . 10:> <; 2.3 U2 Ii D I> ilick 312.3 . 72 Ii A Meares 37 .3.3 | o11 ll Li iiananan or w <u ; 572 " 10 CO | 573 " 3 oil : 362 D E McDowell 37 50 : 42G 1 00 J i?? i i !! ii^earaMPWKMMMeMM??a?a? 560 II V Mining 25 CM) ] 584 D E McDowell 2 00 o<) J B btrv.-iuon ^ It 21 H C Stevenson 1& 'f> 515 G II McMaster 6 00 574 K 1> Hur.ahan ? 570 G S ll'.uiiaut 11 25 , 575 1 T Sruiih 11 00 57G ,1 II Mo Master Jr 10 40 575 ? W 50 570 J M Eilio:l Jr 8 oO 50!) I) Hall '5 508 J M El.ion Jr 18 7o 507 E A Glen:i 18 75 500 1) L (rlonii 18 75 505 H l? Trapp IS 75 504 A G I?.i.>kinau 18 75 503 G L Hi'U1.' 1^ ' 5 5G2 I! V lirav 18 75 559 11 Y Milling' C4 10 540 S (J Dtike 18 75 558 E Trapp 18 75 537 G S hinnant 11 25 530 II Y MiHinjr CD 70 r.tA .T W 1 "20 5J3 C ii Taj'ior 2 00 512 G S lliunant 2 00 oil J W McCreight 3 00 510 G S IIii;iia.iit 11 50 509 W W Smith -5 00 508 II K Hood 25 00 507 3i I) BoSivk 31 25 504 U C Slcvcnsoti IS 85 503 J D Stevenson 18 75 157 Ii A Meares 1 00 505 " 37 50 404 " 37 50 50G ' S 50 405 tk 8 50 129 It D Bolick 2 00 24 J TGarrick 18 75 538 -I E Doii2liti?s 5 40 71 Campbell & Abney 10 70 582 G L Dray 2 00 23 M C Boulware 18 75 - -I r A A .) 10 \Y JC 3100(1 o \J\J .317 " 5 00 5 1.5 J T (rurrick 18 75 DEFICIENCY OK 1887, 3 MILL LEVY. 229 U C Trapp 50 50 L Glenn 31 10 242 ^ 'r "* 1 ) -1 ' 243 R I) l>olick 4 20 214 R V ( lownev 2 0U j 245 F M L Duke 5 00 ! 240 5 40: 247 II McMcekin 4 50 248 W T Yarboro 4 50 259 T E Johnston 18 75 200 IS li Johnston 18 75 201 D L Glenn 18 75 202 II McMcekin 18 75 203 \V T Yarboro 18 75 204 U C Trapp 37 50 205 J S Glatlner 18 75 200 li J G'adncy 18 75 "^T " *r*-i L* or. zbi jn u nouenaou u 268 W T Yarboro 3 00 269 J W Lyles 7 80 270 II McMeekin 3 00 281 E I) Moblev 7 60 272 H B llefo * 6 40 273 K D Bolick 3 00 274 ,T D Harrison 3 00 276 J II Xeil 43 80 277 T M t athcart 5 40 278 i has ltabb 10 00 300 li V Bray 37 50 301 J S Douglass 4 10 302 J B Turne.i 3 60 303 II J F W Coleman 18 75 304 lv Y i lowney 18 75 305 II J F W ( oleman 8 50 317 I) E McDowell 37 50 320 J T Garriek 18 75 321 G II McMaster 6 00 322 T M Cat heart 62 50 349 II A Means 37 50 350 " 31 25 351 3 T Douglass 5 00 352 Ii A Mearcs 8 J#"' 353 " 2 00 3>")4 D L Glenn 8 oO 373 .1 11 McMaster - 50 00 374 T W Travlor 5 20 375 II W Owens 5 00 391 li A' Bray 37 50 392 II McMeekin 37 50 393 f) (.ilaclncy 19 <? 294 It Hutchinson 2 00 30") Jlayuft McMeckia IS 75 39G T K Johnson 18 75 398 K V L5ra\ 10 60 390 W II Kti' 41 25 400 J J Xi'il 13 20 401 II \V () \ 5 00 402 II M<0.1 mil, 8 403 DLcic-..:, IS 75 404 ' 18 75 405 J S in-> 18 75 40C S IJ 18 75 415 TJI Uiiw-i y ,0'> 410 I) E M?:l> 'Ui-1! 2 00 417 (i S 11 II i ;i 13 50 418 \j >V I < 1; 1 v 18 75 419 II U T. IS 75 420 U (- TtIs 7o 1 421 11 V Clovvi:i*y 18 75' 422 J <' ;,(".v:ir' IS 75 440 T M Cii'c.n G-- 50 ill I) E McF) -well 7 50 453 11 A Muuc 37 40 451 II J K W C'>Icu:;i;? 8 50 4 5o " 18 75 474 J D MoCarlev 15 G3 480 R A Mcares ' 1 00 479 Drs Palmer and Mood 10 00 475 li D l)olick 31 25 477 W T Yarboro 2 00 47G J 3 Gladney 12 50 475 L 3 Douglass 5 00 509 J D McCurley 10 45 598 S C Hood 28 75 597 S 10 Hood 50 00 59(5 T M I'atncart 02 50 595 J M Rains 21 25 594 J E Douglass 5 (X) 592 L \V Ilenry 12 50 593 C J Stevenson 12 50 591 " 2 00 590 L W llenrv 8 50 512 J 11 McMaster 17 10 522 II F Gibson 5 (X) 540 tl D Mct'arlev G4 50 547 " ' 25-00 54!) 11 15 550 551 IX "Withers ..... _ gg| 558 J (j Buctianan 5 00 | 559 \V II Kerr 77 30 ! 570 T T Robertson 35 00 > 572 L Laiultcker <fc Co 5 20 580 T M ('athcart 3 00 5s7 T B Maddan 5 00 589 II B Hanahan Jr 10 00 555 J S Gladney 12 50 520 D L Glenn IS 75 571 .T T Garrielc 18 75 550 11 Y Clovrney 18 75 534 W T Yarboro 18 75 553 1 h Johnson 18 75 552 S R J ohnson 18 75 52<J C J Stevenson 18 75 521 U G Trapp 18 75 ; 525 L W Henry 18 75 : 521 II B Trapp 18 75 603 K V Bray 18 75 121) J B Steveuson 8 33 | 127 R (J Stevenson 8 30 83 It G Miller 5 00 58 R A Meares 30 00 10 J it CcU-inan 10 00 n 1\ P IV *.-? r A A J 17 j', .uowoweu uu s S It Johnston 2 00 7 Ii D Bolick 24 05 602 J I) McCarley 64 05 i' It iltUcimisun ]3 75 5 II McMcek 11 18 75 1 Jno U McCorlfV 3 70 :} - " 16 80 0<?4 (J L Briiv 18 75 001 J I) McCarlev 25 00 88 It Y Iilmvi.ey '2 0o j ."50 II J F \\ (Julciuaa 18 75 , :>7 " 8 50 ] LEVY OK OXE-FIFTH MILL TO 1*AY PAST < INDEBTEDNESS. ' 506 Harry McCaw 83 j< i~ \V M Kerr 74 70 50* M F Tope :J1 25 :] I) L Glenn .si 25 505 "VV G Ilinnaiit 81 25 12 T M Cathcart 62 50 ? 6 I) E McDowell ."7 50 ' 7 U C Trapp 81 25 I 280 J W Coleman 2 00 * J l'J Frank McKinistrv 2 UU " 42 It \' Bray ' 31 25 13:5 II Mc* Meek in 50 00 PAID FROM MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS, 1888. :> Jno Ilollis 17 :>0 > 4 T J Pearson 2 Go 2 J $ Connor 47 80 70 J J Neil 25 00 I'AII) FKOM MISCKLT.ANE^LS RECEIITS, 1889. 100 TJ Pearson ??1 00 220 J J Xeii 2.) 00 219 TJ Pearson , 1 00 215 1 50 191 D Eglcston 4 75 205 J J Xeil 4 39 250 T J Pearson 1 00 249 Jno Ilollis 31 GO 3 J J Xeil 25 00 4 Jno Green 1 ?0 70 J J Neil 25 00 121 Jno Ilollis 13 20 125 J A Stewart 2 40 1S2 S It Johnson :i 69 146 D Egleston 1 12 1 J J Neil 50 00 343 ? 50 00 172 " 13 05 197 It B Lewis 39 10 17:> J .) Xeil 1 G5 171 " 25 00 174 Jno Green 1 00 198 .T P Matthews 2 iu 19C J Q Davis 12 75 LIQUOR LICENSE OF 1889. 18 J S Catiicart 32 75 193 Jno Holiio 44 15 214 Jno A Stewart 14 40 213 ' " 21 25 2G1 J S Catiicart 55 CO 2G0 Jno Ilollis 58 25 288 " 29 20 289 T J Pearson 1 00 290 J J Xeil 25 00 320 Jno S Catiicart 40 25 334 Jno A Stewart 76 80 330 Jno Ilollis 38 80 337 T J Pearson 1 00 335 J J Xeil 25 00 519 J S Catiicart 84 50 520 J J Xeil 25 00 521 " 1 80 522 Jno (ireen 1 00 ^ 21 80 5oU 11 II Jennings 1'i 'i ? 41.- Jno J Neil 25 00 "? A14 25 00 447 Jno A Stewart 4 20 44G " 15 95 4:35 Jno S Oathcart Go 00 415 Jno Green 1 25 416 Jno Ilollis 44 75 357 Jno S Cathcart 44 40 358 Jno J Neil 25 00 381 T J Pearson 1 25 V DuBose Egleston 25^00 PUBLIC BUILDINGS, 1889 454 J J Neil 50 00 279 J W McC: c!gi?t 40 314 D Egleston 5 83 3lG J llainiltoii 5 00 344 il IC Sims 4 50 372 J S Elder 1 50 406 J Simmer 8 8S 434 1) Eglcston S3 278 T A Good 1 00 ^ 277 ?Ju * Green 2 75 276 D E-i lesion 3 00 275 W H WiliinahJinj 3 10 274 I X Wiiheri 22 80 257 J Dock 55 233 D Eg!est?n 6 65 231 A Liners >n 5 00 99 J C Old well 19 90 85 Turner Tartar 27 50 113 J J Neil " 3 10 113 D Ejrlestoii 3 00 91 J no D Mo( ><uW\ & Co 3 9 i ?U?77771 > 55 190 S 1> i?!);?: ' 150 5C0 I X Wi.<.ci? 103 50 47 .1 17 60 317 H L Dak : 4 45 371 1 7A 511 1 85 48/ A iliMini1' 50 2o8 P 45 592 HLDtik- 2 22 568 li W 20 00 567 W I i M i! r 35 30 510 J vV McCrt iyi t 8 50 456 ~ 1 25 455 ' 2 75 315 \V" E lleiidrix 5 00 9u <I 1) Willi ?t i & 8 35 UQU'.i: J.iokss. s 0? 1890. 211 lM{L.ui> 17 40 193 i >ii J; >s. Ejfte*.*.... 25 290 J u< > Or 100 [iv> n:: con"; jnl'F.d ] CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OK KAIUFIELD. COURT OF COMMON' PLEAS. J 15. E. So.ui siiiil li'iuis p. Sloan, copartners in trade, business under the firm Nrfnii' of .f K V. Moan .tr Sun Plaintiffs, vs. >amui*t C GoJshall, Defend* I. IN pursuance of an older of thf Court of Common Pleas, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Winnsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IN APPJL ^ next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following-described property, to wit: All that lot or parcel of land, eontainins or me "surin'i To by 110 feet, more or less, situated on the northeast side of the S. U- ffia & C. K. 11. at Strother, in the County of ^ Fairfield ami State of South Carolina, borderinsr on the railroad company's right of way 75 feet, more or less, and on the Winnsbor.i road 110 feet, more or less: and .ilso the one-story shingle :oof store and dwelling recently erected thoreoa '20x55 fi'Pt. riiiiriliK* mir-allnl t.io road and fronliiu on the S. U. & C. li. li. Terms of Cash. Tiie purchaser t? pay for all necessary papers. Clerk's Oftice, It. II*. JENNINGS, Winnsboro, S. (\, C. C. P. F. C. March 14, JS91. 3-14-3t COU^T^OF C^^^^PLEAS. | llioraas H. Ketchin, as Administrator of the estate of Johu Y. Stewart, deceased, Plaintiff, agaiiut James Stewart, Alex- ] ander Stewait, S.tmusl Stewart, Eliza Catticart. harah A. Wallace. Marzaret Curry, Mary June Craig, KUeu Armour, Sarah Ethel Armour,John Vinson,Calvin Brice, Laura MeCants anp J, P. Paisley, Defendants.?Zummonx.-'Jtmplaint Served. To the Defendants aoore named : "T70U AKE HEREBY summoned and reI. quired to answer the Complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of \our answer to the said Complaint on the subsenbers. at their office, Nos 3 and 4 x,aw Knge, Winusboro, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service liereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the Complainf within* the time aforesaid, the.pla..: tiff in this action will apply to the Lorrrt-?^^ for the relief demanded in the Complaint. ? *?. Dated 31st Jan uarv, A D. 1891. Mcdonald, duuolass & obear, Plaintiff's Attornevs. [L. s 1 P. II. JENNINGS. C. C. P.' To the nbsent Defendants Jan'e5 Stewart, Alexander Stewart, Samuel Stewart, Eli'/.* Cathear , Sarah A. Wallace, Mar garet Curry, Mary Jane Craig, Kllen AriKour, >arali Ktlirl .Aimour, John Vinson and J. P. Panle\ : Please take notice that tin- Summons jf which the foregoing is a copy, and lie Complaint, a copy of wfcich is served ipon you, were filed in the office of the Clerk of t lie Court of Common Pleas foc Pairfield County in the State of South Carolina, on tl.e 31st day of January. 1, D. 1W1. Witmsboro, S. C., 31st January, 1891. McDO-NALD, DOUGLASS &OBEAEL Plaintiff's Attorneys. 2-3x6 NOTICE. 4 LI. persons indebted to the estate of tx. Di. II. F. Gibson, deceased, will nake payment to the undersigned, and all persons "lioldin-^ claims .-i-rainst the ^aid estate wili prese..t thein, duly attested, to. he undersigned. " \ MARTHA C. GIBSON, March 9,1891. ^iecutrixv I ?? ?