The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, April 08, 1891, Image 2
? .T* y.-n-iifc v i ..ir.nrmiT. in rv mnrx
fie Faffield Kews and Herald. I
i
? : <
1*UiSLliHED E VERY WXbXEXDA Y ! <
-?;Y? j
; 1
tNewo - and - Herald - Co. j,
... j
W. D. lk>Uvyi?VJ>i, i
V littitiu*. j
J AS. DAVIS, ) i
TERMS, IS Al>TANCiS:
1 ear. .... &I.20 j
%ix HontUt, .... ,75 |
I
j
AV VEltTHMiQ I!A TES, CASH: j.
dollar a ?i-t.*.r? for tii-r tir*l irssrr>
u and fifty cents fur each subsequent 1
Qserti.Sprci-il rates for contract ;ui- ;
rertUiTs.
Marr:.i ?H an.I frte.
Ilejfuktr ntf'.t < i ?i>it aeries.
r->r Job '-V-jiIc s,>licitM.
WINNSBORO, S. C.
Wednes.Uy. April xi : : : 1HH1,
What aboat Fairfield's arch at the
Cen'einti*!?
If vo'i riotrt believe th it the Our* I
I
don* atv daisies, j<t?t waleli "em at the j
Ceneunial.
al'uil m here and we luve li ul no I
spring yet. We are looting f.r it !
iometim-: in August.
Fairfield has haif a million :i- res' of j
land, enough f ?r twensv thousand !
fU'trj of 'J&O acres each, giving ease I
su. port t-> a hundred thott?an ! t>e<?i>'e-. j
We Lave heard noting more <-f tii*-1 j
e>'?!ii:i of HOOU Ia.iuiis wi.o wen: Jo j
march on X**w Orleans fr?nn Xeiv I
York. They n:u-! hare i?ut ! >.*t some j
where i t Dismal 3 trump.
A Touxu woman iiu< tram, ed on |
a.'l the wa-.' fV.;m Sin Fi *.ncisco j
t> N"*w Y ;rk We tru>t -ho wili not
bar will tin.b rsnke trump ori
foot from New Y?:k ;o L??ndon at
oner.
Some werks ay<> The News axl>
Heuai.d predicted a sharp >N* in the
priced' c>ru, fljur and o h?T provision*.
That more ?f bijjh prices has
coiac like a blizzud. How lon^ it
will last, no one can tell, but w:>dom
points the moral to our fanner*.
We want a new cirr built at
Catawba Fulls, and we want a rail
road between Catawba Falls and
WiiiMsboro?nickcl plate, broad gauge
and double track with a:l p&iace
coaches, and tried C'ntavrba ?l;ad on
the free Innch com<ter of tie LufiW
car.
Aboi't a week ago considerable
ihirrv was occasioned in financial circles
br the export of several million dollars
in gold, and the refusal of the United
States mint to sell bars of gold for
shipment. At one time there were
$90,000,000 stored in gold bars in the
mint, but the stock has been reduced
to 18.000,000, and the authorities
deemed it best not to diminish it still
-- further. Shippers had to purchase [
coin for export. It is said that the
mere heaving' of the steamer on its
passage out- wears away a good deal
of the metal from gold coins, and from
ihis and the general wear and tear, it
is possible that about as much as an
eight of one per cent is l?st.
Tils News axd Herald is the ohk\*t
paper in Fairfield, likewise the biggest,
likewise the best. It has more hoiue
subscribers than anv other paper in
Fairfield. More subscribers outside
of Fairfield than any other paper pubHchpd
in Fairfield, more in the world [
than any other paper in Fairfield.
The >'ews axd Herald lores its .subscribers
and its subscribers lore The
A'ews axd IIkkald. Its subscribers
beliere everything The News axd
Herald says, and The News axd
Ueiiald believes everything its subscriber*
say, especially when they
promise to pay up their subscriptions
next saieday. Bring in your subscriptions,
and bring: in >our advertisement#,
and let's all be happy. And
when the 4th of July comes we'll cut a
watermelon.
Iu view of the erection of the canning
factory, and the consequent demand
for tomatoes, we give results of
experiments made by >ir. Howell, of
Greenville, S. ('., in checking tosuato
rot. (Report of the Department of
Agriculture, 1889, page 418). Mr.
Howell took three rows of 30 plants
each, divided into three sections, running
crosswise of the r?w?. Section 1
was treated with Bordeaux mixture,
(Milestone and lime), section o with
ammoniacal solution of carboaate cf
copper, and section 2 was untouched.
In section 1 the lo*s was 4 per cent,
in section 3, 60 per cent, and in section
2, 20 per cent. The untreated plot
cast its lea res in September, .w hile the
Jkmleaux mixture preserved its section
bright and green untill frost,
with a resulting large crop of fine fruit. \
Captain' Hayxe McMkekix gets at
the gist of the Industrial School matter
in this morning's issue, and we beg
that all of our readers will read his '
article carefully. He touches the vital i
point in the question when he says
that other inducements besides the site j
must be offered. He is perfectly!
correct, too, in saying that the loca-1
tion of the school here would be of;
great advantage to the whole county.!
It is earnestly hoped that his riews as j
to tlie co-operation of town and coun- j
try in the matter will be generally J
1 ;?, Thic ?c }?nf niic of the
SJUUC Ui 1WI tu. JL1U? ~ ?
many instances where it is absolutely j
necessary that both should pull to- !
gether. If the whole county will join
in the effort to obtai* the school, then
it is reasonably sure that it will be j
established in Winnsboro. It would ;
be hard for the commission to resist j
the petition of a whole county.
Everybody Kaowt
* "--3 -?11?1 :
That at this season me uioou 13 micu ;
with impuritie#, the accnmuiation of
months of close confinement in poorly 1
ventilated storei, workshops and tene- \
is?nts. All these impurities and every j
trace of scrofula, salt rheum, or other ;
diseases mar be expelled by taking j
Hood's Sarsa'parilia, the best blood puri-'
iUrerer produced. It is the only medi- j
cido of whkli -".100 doses one dollar" j
* is true. * !
Albert Pike linml.
Gen. Albert Pike, Grand Commander
ji Scottish Rite Masonry of the Southern
Jurisdiction, and Chief of the
Royal Uruer or Scotland or tms country,
died at 8 o'clock on the evening
:>f April 2ml at the house of the Supreme
Council of the order in Washington,
D. C.. where he lived for
several years.
General Pike "was born in Boston in
1809, and took a partial course at
Harvard University. In the war with
Mexico he commanded a squadron of
Arkansas volunteers and was a Confederate
Commissioner to several Indian
tribes who made treaties with the
Southern States during- the AVar of
Secession. lie commanded Indian
regiments in the battles of Elk Horn
and Pea Ridge.
V,).AVvoUt V tl|f?
lie U tt.-? yivi/uifj; ?. WV
Mason in the "world and prepared for
the order about twenty-five volumes
of ritualistic and other work*.
Time for Action.
Frequently through the>e columns
attention has been cullrd to the great
benefit that wiii be derived shouid
\Vinii>boro secure the ioca'.ion of (he
Industrial School f?r Women.
It most aj.-urediv will not be obtained
unless some active support is
given to the suggestion. It is not
questioned that it would weJl pay us
to get it, but the authorities aro not
expected to be a* anxious to place it
hrre as \Vinn*Woro is to have it done.
I: may be cotared on, that other enterprising
and progressive towns in the
State will put in soinc telling strokes
for it, and it in high ti:n<", if Winns-boro
wauls it, to go to work i 1 the matter.
It nil! prepossess the commission,
possibly, in our favor if we offer tl.e
first bid. At any rate, it is will
enough to be found alonu the >ide of
other ton?< in the contest, e.-peciilly
when Winn?boro c-in offer as great
advantages as any of them.
Inactivity, lukewarmness and lethargy
viill never attract those who are
seeking to make investments or to
locate an enterprise that proini tR to
yield value to a community. Like
seeks like. Active, no ahead capitalists
will lodge their mouey where push
and enterprise rxist. There is a charm
about wide-wake and progressive
towns that provokes the admiration of
everyone. A progressive place, therefore,
will becomc more progressive
each day of tbc year.
Let us take hold of this school busi
nes? in earnest nets. There is 110
earthly reason why Winnsboro does
n?it stand as good a chance for it as
any oilier plate in the State.
The Agricultural iteport.
The first annual report of the United
States Secretary of Agriculture for
1SS9 has been published and is being
sent out to different parts of the Union.
This b?ok. though not exhilarating
reading-, all through, to the same person,
yet contains a mine of useful inryf
VOVlrtllC Iriii/ls sn tllflt. I
any one at all interested in any subject
pertaining to Agriculture and its
kindred branches will not fail to derive
profit from it. A glance at its
contents will convince one of the great
importance of scientific research, and
the great part that the chemist and
the microscopist will play in solving
many vexatious problems.
Xo part of the volume is more interesting
than the report of experiments
made ia Gr?enville County,
S. C.; by Mr. A. M. Ilowell, in checking
the ravages of disease among
grapes. Between 1875 and 1S85 this
Piedmont region was brought into
prominent notice 011 account of the
immense crop of grapes, but in the
latter rear, black rot appeared and
since then there has been a steady
falling off, increasing from 10 per cent
in 1885 to nearly 75 per cent in 1887.
In 1888, downy mildew and anthracnose
increased the loss to a still greater
extent. Acting under the directions
of the Department, Mr. Howell selected
sereral vineyards for experiment,
in which some portions were
treated, and others left untouched.
He used an application of Bordeaux
mixture containing 6 pounds of copper
- " " 1 ' V It -3 _ .
sulphate (oiuestouej ana 4 pounus 01 |
lime to 22 gallons of water. The first
application -was made with a Eureka
Sprayer April 23rd. Omitting _ details
the result was as follows:
Tfaat part of vineyard 1 which bejan
to be treated in April, lost but about
one-tenth of one per cent, while the
untreated portion lost from 25 to 50
per cent. Somewhat the same result
followed from the beginning of treatment
in May. On the plat neglected
till the last of May, the loss was from
15 to 20 per cent on treated, and 75
per cent on untreated vines. Plat 4
wbir.h received no treatment lost 95
per cent of the crop.
In the second vineyard the results
were fully as conclusive. Two rows
(l.? n-f on nf vitipa wf-rp
I Li UJ<J IUAUOW \J.L cti* ., v .
sprayed all the rest being- left without j
treatment. The sprayed rows pro-1
duced * crop "without spot or blemish"
while the rest lost 50 per cent.
For his vineyard of 1,20G vines Mr.
Howell used 1U0 pounds of sulphate :
of copper and one barrell of anslacked j
lime, costing in all $8 G'J, adding in !
labor the cost was about one cent a i
vine.
Experiments in Virginia confirm i
Mr. Howell's conclusions.
This Bordeaux mixture destroys the i
germs of black rot and mildew but not j
of anthracnose.
The grape culture has never been i
especially permanent in Fairfield., a!- j
though individuals have been very i
successful
At Iiidfirewav, before the war, at the |
place 011 which the writer was raised;
it whs impossible to prevent the grapes
from rotting, even though placed on !
an arbor 14 feet high. Doubtless
similar experience in other parts of
thf county has had something to do '
with the little attention paid to grape
culture.
The very successful experiments i
made by Mr. Howell with Bordeaux ;
mixture, may contain a useful hint, to I
our readers. A little care in spraying, ;
may remove unfavorable conditions, '
ami allow grape culture to be intro-!
duced on a more extensive scale.
This Bordeaux mixture is used as a \
germicide on other fruit frees, and on I
flowering- plants also,
"?Ve give the above instance only to i
induce our readers to examine the re- j
port for themselves.
?OWIII I I I J??!3&S5T*
TOR THE PI.OOD,
x?5?? Wec.Kncse, Malar;*, |
BiIious::m. wke
3ROWVS 1SON UTTTRRS.
It etiros qnicklr. i'o." ?ale by all dealers In j
medicine. 0e; *?-? genuine. I
'Every Spring,'*
Says one of tht best housewives in j
New England, "We feel the necessity j
of taking- a good medicine to purify j
the blood, and we all take Hood's Sar- j
sapariila. It keeps the children free :
from humors, rav husband savs it I
gives him a good appetite, and for j
myself I am *ure I could never do all j
my "work if it was not for this splen-!
did medicine. It makes me feel strong !
and cheerful, and I am never troubled j
with headache or that tired feeling, as
I used to be." * I
Fur Over Fifty Ye.rs
I
M::s. Window's Soothr:; -. j
been used for over fifty rs by n ilii > > ;
of mothers fur their cfiif ins while teeth- j
ini, with tt success It soothes the !
child, softens the gums, allays :il! pain, j
cures wind colic, and is the bt st remedy
for Diarrhoea. It wiiI relieve Mif poo:* lit- |
tie sufferer luimcdiat.-iy. Sold by Drtiij- j
gists nic'verv part ?>f the world. 'f'weiity j
tiv?* cents a house. sun* aw; ?.-? >u; i
"Mis. Witisl mv's Iiitii; .Syrur.," and j
tike no other kind. * 6-'Ji?rxiy
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. j
j
, : : .
j
WW |
\m%h \
The importance of purifying the blood cannot
be overestimated, for without pure blood j
ycu cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a ;
good mcdicinc to purify, vitalize, and enrich |
the blood, and vre ask you to try Hood's ;
P<arilliai* Sarsaparilla. It strengthens 1
i CUUlldr an<i builds up the system, ;
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, j
svhile it eradicates disease. The peculiar j
combination, proportion, and preparation j
of the vegetable remedies usea give 10
Hood's Sarsaparilla pecul- jfcplf
iar curative powers. No ^ IwCII
other medicine has such a record of wonderful
cures. If you have mado up your mind to
buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. It is a Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
jpp?<
ALLSKINwd BLOOD
DISEASES.
The Best Houseli old Medicine,
Once or twice each year the system
needs purging of the impurities
which clog the blood. From
childhood to old age, no remedy
meets all eases with the same cer
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM.
W. C. McGaahejr, Wibb City, Ark., mites.
" B. B. B. has done me :.-nore good and fx leas
money than any other blood purifier I erer used.
I owe the comfort of ray lif? to it."
P. A, Shepherd. Norfolk, Va., August 10, i883,
writes: 141 depend on B. B. B. for the preservation
of my health." I hare had it ir. my family now
nearly two years, and in all that time have not had
to have a doctor."
Of Writ* for Illustrated "Book of Wonders,*'
BLOOD BAL2I CO.. Atlan ta. Go. Seat free.
WlATlSTHKUSE
-OF
LOOKING
SOUR
WHEN YOU CAS BUY
BWIETMM
BO 0MP?
15 POUNDS
&mM - Sip
-ron
ONE DOLLAR
?AT?
" ONCK'MoRE" "
TO THE FRUIT.
WITII THE CHEAPEST, CHOICEST
V t (iHUCEUIES of all kinds that may
In* found in a
ViRST-CLASS GliOCE 11Y.
Standard Granulated Sunar, Pulverized
and IJrown u!\v;ivs kcjil on hand.
finest FAMILY FLuUi: in th>? marker.
The Famous Ma ;no!ia Hams, Canvassed or
Cncanvnssed.
Pickh-d Pigs* Feet. Mullet and .Vackerel
We cut ham Irom on*- pound up.
Fresh li>t of Morgan Hams and Shoulder
Meat, which we uuarantee fine.
Clio?v Chow Pickle.at 32V* ]?^r pound.
Celery Salt.
SOME] HIN'r NiCE FOII DESEIIT :
Gelatine, Fruit Puddine, &?., <&e.
Also the finest New Orleans M'>!o?ses
011,1 ..I:..... cr
Wheat O.i's and Corn always on
hand at
3--J1 .J. D. McCARLEV & CO.'S
NOTICE.
; LI. in-UMc! : < the ?state of
1 \ Di. ii. I-'. <:ibso;i. deceased. will
nuke payment to the undersigned, and all
persons "holding claims against- the said
estate will present them, duly attested, to !
the underlined.
MAKTIIA C. GIBSON,
March it, 18:>L Executrix. !
3-1 (Mt.
NOTICE,
OURVEYING DONE AND SOLICIT I
O ed bv]
ELXIAR TRAIT, \
12-l2fxly Jennings ,S.C j
WANTED. |
IjUVE HUNDRED HEAD OF CAT, !
TLE, fcr which the highest prices
wij! be p?id.
HALL & CRAWFORD, |
WinnsbOi",
March-A
Are months when Ayer's Sarsaparilla proves e:
food during winter, while living in over-heated,
out-door exercise, tends to load the blood wit
liver complaint, bilious disturbances, that tin
orders. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, being a powerful
most effective and economical spring medic
give it to your children.
" For several years, in the spring months, I
used to be troubled with a drowsy, tired feeling, 1
and a dull pain in the small of my back, so bad, ;
at times, as to prevent my being able to walk, (
the least sudden motion causing me severe I
distress. Frequently, boils and rashes would i
break out on various parts of the body. By the <
advice of friends and my family physician, I .
began the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla and con- '
tinned it till the poison in my blood was
thoroughly eradicated." ?Luther VT. English, !
Montgomery City, Mo. i
' I have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla as a remedy
for the various diseases common to the spring 1
time, and also as a tonic for the system. I End 1
it to be very efficacious, and think that every 1
one who is troubled with impurities of the blood
should try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I am sure it has
no equal as a blood-purifier." ? C. E. Jaquith, i
V TT
Ayer5s Sas
Prepared by DR. J. Q. AYER & CO.,
Price SI. Sis. bottles, ?
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. R
rEHtmoi
THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE.
LfidioA, uk Dru^st for Chichc4Ztr'$ ?n?l
boxen scaled vith blue ribbon. Take no o
All pilla in pasteboard bosci, pink rrrarp<
4c. in naxfM for particular*, testimonial.
10,000 Toeamonial?. Name Paper.
_ Sold by all Local DrnasldU.
for Bnfants ar
"CsistoriaissoTrcIlodapted tociiildrcnthat |
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me." II. A. Arczo, Jtf. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, X. Y.
" The use of ' Castoria1 is so universal and
its merits so wall known that it seems a work
or' supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Carton*
j within easy reach."
.Carlos Marttv, D. D.,
New York Cfty.
! La to Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
' Tb*i Ctmtacs
M E W AI >V EIIT1 S E >i E N TS ~
A <P t<" ?vTv make 100 I'KIt
A\T i .< i ^ 1 > 5 C'EXT. net on my
| Coiscts, I5.-!t> Ui ikIjos, Curlers, and MeciI
ioiuc. >aniii!i>s fryc. Write now. I).*.
L5ritiui"..iu, il'wav, N. V.
ESSttESS A. >'EAO BSISES KJSiDby
5? ?vk Ba ?'??'?ivvis;^TUBatAs HAS
ijti B C'JSBiOS". Whispers heard. ComferUblo.
ho?tf?ifoIwheTe?Uli?3i?<ii??f*lI. SoldbyP. HIMNir,
all, 6is IVtlway; Sew 1'ork. Write for boot of prcoli F???S.
!PARKER'S |
? : HAIR BALSAM \
jf.'i; r\vf.v &Cl*annt and wautifiej th? h*Ir. j
; a luxuriant froTth.
* ' , - . *>$> Ks 'J tv Vails to Scstore Gray!
Hi.it to Its Youthful Color, j
j C'-ltcn ?calp diwasc? 4: hair laiUag. E
* >. Sir.gnd gl.liQfl; Drurywta j
Toi.;V^ it Cv?;ch,
Wi.j.i:: : l'.l.ility, Irtu:gc?'.i>>a, I'ain, Taka 111 tiiuf. JO cu.
r:''.;'>ChCO''tHSa T).c only mro curc for Cor^a.
.i. j . u.i j..1.1;. i_'< :-?3j or li1SvU^C & CU|
V " r "; -':L ( ;
c? vr-.T
C ; O A
v_
Ij AS I) FOR SALE.
IOFFEit for sale on reasonable terms a
very desirable tract of land, containincj
about Three (:>00) Hundred Acres,
and situated on the Columbia road near
the village of Montice'lo.
The plantation contains a large proportii?n
n! o:iginaI woods, is well watered by
different, springs and l>ra::clies, with a considerable
amount of very fine bottoms.
On the place is a comparatively comfortable
dwelling and other necessary outbuildings.
'fallen upon (he whole it is
s kloiu that so desirable a place can be
found for sale.
For further information apply to the
subscriber at his home, or by letter at Monti
cello, s. C.
:vj.Sfxla\vti J. k. l/av io.
IfMiellJiIai
i MENTIONED 15KLOW CALL ON
i
US AND WE WILL
I SAVE -1 -- III,
I
; Corn, j 11 ay,
| Meal, I Bacon,
j Fiour, i Molasses,
i Sn^ar, (Joflce,
j Tea?, Spices,
' 8os}>, i Starch,
j Tt>l?:itC ', Plows,
; lliinis, i Trace.*.
j litirk P.atid-. Plow Lino:,
! lireist Clmins, L'ij> Link?.
' Kt'i>:iir Litik<, II'.i*! I?<|!-.
: Wt l! Unci;-!.-, Wt-ii \V'=? i?.
! furry Couilis, , liorsi* H: si - Ve-.
i
I
1/ ?t. Uiv. n !! A * A A
I pail ft MM.
? j s". -Si .Tar G.'2 sic
I Plow Bharpsner.
\vk ii a vie r.ouGHT
ilit* Cuimiy rijrht to <-ei 1
illniice - Plow - Siiarpener.
Sonieiliing that every
farmer iici-d*. You can
sharpen your plows in the
lirM without inking them
off tiic .-toilc, ami in three
ir.inutis do a belter job I
than icoit blacksmiths.
('all ami get one ut oi:ce. .j ]
It will ? live yo;i time and j
Uionex', ami ul! it cost is
ONE" DOLL Alt AND
FIFTY CF-VI'S.
I!e?j?ectfa!lv,
W. R DOTY :& CO. 1
1
pril~May
specially beneficial. The free use of animal
ill-ventilated room3, and taking insufficient
h impurities, which manifest themselves in
d /feling, eruptions, and various other disI
and highly-concentrated alterative, is the
inn ever nrenaretl. Take it yourself and
" Every spring: for the Inst nine years I have
>een in the habit of taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
md I can truly say that I never used any medi:ine
that did me so much Rood. I am convinced
:hat it is the best medicine of th<j kind In the
market, and recommend it to all wbo are in need
jf a reliable and effective blood-purifier." ?
J. A. Shepard, Proprietor of " Shepard's Paragon
Varnish," 246 Pearl St., New fork city,
"f''My wife always uses Ayer"9 Sarsaparllla as a
spring medicine, and with wonderfully good
results."?J. L. Minty, St. Johnsbury, Vt.
' I have used Ayer's Sarsaparllla -with great
benefit, as a spring medicine and purifier of the
blood, and would not willingly be without It."?
Mrs. S. II. Pray, E. Boston, Mass.
" I have received wonderful benefit from the
use of Ayer's Sarsaparllla. It purifies the blood
and is the best spring medicine I know of."?
Mrs. H. W. Hardy, Roxbury, Mass.
'saparilla,
ii BI? o.u Lu -ii
Loweii, mass, oohi a? ah uiusgido.
5. Worth S5 a bottle.
ed Cross Duuohd Bhamo a
The only Pafc. Pare, %iU rektiii K* toe ni?. \
US Diamond Brand in Jt?d ui Gold n?<?B<< Vy
tier kind. BtfvJt SuUtUutiom* mU hmiufimi. v
are djweerotu eouterfelta. At Dn?0M, *r a*
ud BefitT for Ladfe*," <a fcatw, ?7 Mtan JU1.
CMICHCBTCH CMCMIC Ao^MyfeMr?^aqmye.
Bg^^B^BSBBa^gare
id Children.
Cartoria ctsrec Colic, Oooatfpatioa,
Sour Ston.vh, Diarrhoea, Xructa?k?,
XJILa Worm#, girea sleep, and proattn direstioa.
TTitaout iajurious medication.
" For sevwal years I have raoomaseaded
your' Castoria,' aad shall alway* ooatiane to
do so as it hae iaT&riably prodoeod baodVtol
results."
?d7ix F. Puoss, 3?. D.,
**Tba WinthroD," 185th Strati and Tth Ara^
UrrTorkCity
Cokpajtt, 77 Muirjlt Stsmt, Nst Yorx.
I
f A N N Lr A J. REPORT
i OF THE
I Conuiy Tfeasnrer |
[continued.]
no 9 1S88.
352 M E Boyil 07 50
3'2'J " 27 50
" 27 oU
or
.>i>z -< ?^U
308 l'hcnie Perry 25 00
24fi Mamie Madden 25 00
182 " 2o 00
y 6 ;i 25 00
:J J J Smith 25 00
#8 " 25 00
92 II M Raiford 10 00
17G " 10 00
331 10 00
149 Christina Ergin 20 00
2;57 " 20 00
.05 " 20 00
394 M A Cathcavfc 2i 00
200 25 00
395 25 00
50 ' 25 00
337 J B G'cun 20 00
27'J " 20 00
21) C It Bryce 3 50
22G W W Ketchiu 8 58
Jos Thompson 5 00
FUXD3 1889.
30G Jos Thompson 8 00
365 LulaTrapp 24 00
305 Carrie Preston 15 00
450 II L Duke 1 90
1143 J B Glenn 15 00
j142 " 15 00
1S5 " 15 00
307 " 15 00
1130 H M Ralford 15 00
205 l< 15 00
2G1 " 15 00
354 Mamie Madden 10 00
279 15 00
257 " 15 00
256 11 12 50
243 Lula Trapp 27 50
260 J T Player 20 00
I ojy " 20 00
UlS M A Catlicart 25 00
575 11 ^00
1184 " 2o 00
126 Can io II Preston 15 00
| ]g-? " lo oo
2G4 " ^ 00
15S Lulu Trapp 27 50
141 A Y Milling 25 00
50 " 25 00
276 " 25 00
^00 41 25 00
"65 JH True 5 00
112 i: 10 00
201 41 15 00
249 lt 15 00
95 LulaTrapp 25 00
II M lliiford 15 00
291 J i" l'lavur 20 00
42 W L Bell 101 00
mo. 101887,
381 Lula Trapp 25 00
355 J W Clarke 8 00
lOOO
f L>U5 I OOO.
114 E E Hcrndon 18 00
202 " 9 00
197 " IS 00
! 10(1 E I' Thomas ]8 00
j 188 " 18 00
! 221 '? 9 00
' 24"? J,ul:i Trupp 13 75
.211 ?' 25 00
i (17 2.) 2^
' :tes J 10 liiclnuond 30 00
I -jr/j ' 30 00
: 212 J W ('lurk 5 00
i 152 W J J Dell 51 00
FINDS 1889.
:l'G5 J II Xels-'ii 20 00
i 451 H J j Duke 95
} 252 Marv Means Is 00
251 " 18 00 |
" 18 0,-\ i
|317 J II Nelson 20 00
; :;62 ? 20 oo
1 34o A E Cornwell 25 00
I oo*. ? 25 00
1391 41 25 00
335 J J Watts 25 00 j
412 J W Clarke 000
044 J ,J Watts 2o 00
245 25 00
NO 11 1-TXDS 18SS
1.3 L C Chappell 20 00
o-v, " 20 00
"01 " 20 00
no Marv E Bailiu 20 00
30, I # 20 00
38" Agues Rice a 40
383 " i^O
?07 S E Martiu 10 95
<177 <? 15 00
323 . 15 001
208 Aiim M Threewits -'u uo
Qf n 11 20 00 <
301 ? 12 00 !
?63 Alice Friday 23 00 .
339 i'5 00
349 41 25 00 .
f d
| ? 'TTT?fI
103 Goo Poliock o su
102 Reason Gni-iiiAni 50 00
307 CDC!: I! 10 G!)
1TNDS 1SS9.
304 W .1 i>har;?- 11 80
174 Ja* M:;.M(rtkin 20 00
201 Julia G la a ' 20 00
222 \V T Glenn 10 'ju
273 Julia Gi:i?> 2.3 00
344 ?V T Glenn I "j 0>)
'341 J H Garner 1" 00
372 W T (ilfi'.ii !0 00
202 (J i) ?:riar?ji.:ll 10 00
110 ' ' 20 00
107 ' 20 0')
44r, < i \J l)uk?! <J0
178 W L U.-1I GO 40
342 .) IIGarnur 20 00
343 " 10 CO
402 Julia Glass 20 00
4i>3 \V T Chaprifil 2.j 0O
281 '1' ili-.-iiii 15 00
r G Vun?i;e 10 00
2:30 J.i* McMckitt 20 00
'6-27 li 20 00
58 L S Lupu i'o 00
.07 " !>."> 00
220 .J L Hart-Nun 22 00
442 il 20 00
441 ; 20 00
272 F E Yoii^uu 20 00
217 " 20 00
xo 12 1883.
8) Paisv McIuio?li 18 00
loG " 50 00
186 A y> Mi;Xn il 30 00
206 " no 00
105 " 25 00
150 M E 20 00
70 ik IS 00
205 14 'J 00
317 ll;j.tuie S;i\v\er 32 "0
2:35 " ' 32 OD
373 M S Mytr.-i :)2 00
345 M Sei'iot .'!2 00
153 W Ij I>c!i 48 00
W A McO.?tvell 27 30
i<? i> r, w o"?
11* .?n;.u iuv i\. w
247 .J M L1 lucitoti 10 U0
246 5fi:e It L<iu:iioii 25 00
173 " 25 00
405 " 25 00
294 41 25 00
359 ' 25 00
374 " 25 00
172 25 CO
171 ' 25 CO
67 M 10 Joliiison 20 00
170 " 20 00
125 " 20 00
302 l^tsy i!cliito.>.i) *_;0 00
Mi:Ma-it*r Bric? & K 05
238 M K 20 CO
108 ,l 20 00
167 " 20 00
303 " 20 00
xo. 13, 1S83.
41 J M 0.viii^s 55 00
S7 iiird 17 60
143 17 77
, 248 " 17 00
19 >1 P llix l?J oU
140 *< 27 75
285 Maggie Hamilton 27 75
112 Sarali (joins 15 40
207 Mn^jcie llami!t->t> 27 00
FUNDS 1889.
208 Maggie Hamilton 27 GO
103 Lucie Xei! 27 00
122 Wtw Me:.us 15 00
123 " 15 00
159 Lucie Neil ~-7 CO
203 ' 28 50
459 W L Bell 48 00
74 J H Hamilton 2G 00
41 * 20 00
209 Maguie lUmiltun 27 GO
91 Sarah <?rier 7 50
2 " 15 00
315 Win Means 15 00
316 " 7 50
xo 14 1888.
S E S Ob:*nr 30 00
SS3 " 30 00
35 " 30 00
I 385 X A PLiutiev 30 00
3G " 30 00
10 " 30 00
- - - rtA r a
404 J M f rif>p ov uu
37 liello Cut heart .">0 00
384 " 30 00
9 44 30 o<>
382 XV II Wit he vow 110 00
7 44 110 0C
3S6 I S Goins - 25 00
391 II J Prioleau 20 00
390 I S Goins 2 60
229 J F McMaster& Co 21 40
34 WHWitherow 110 CO
FL'XDS 1889.
124 J M Fripp So 00
139 J C Watkius 35 00
193 44 35 00
58 " 35 00
223 Davis & Brics 26 00
CI Belle Cathcart J30 00
41 u 30 00
73 J M Fripp 35 00
40 N A Phin ne v 30 00
00 E S Obear ' 30 00
39 " 30 00
74 McMmter Brice & K 50 0!)
59 W II Witbarow 110 00
274 J C Watkins 35 00
214 Belle Cathcart 30 00
146 E S Obear 30 00
147 Belle Cathcart 30 00
145 W II Witherow 110 00
3S ,l 110 00
215 X A Phinnev 30 00
62 44 ' 30 00
21S E S Obear 30 00
338 J C Watkins 35 00
378 McM B&Iv 40 00
nr. AA
zrj Ijr 11 aiCM'dsicr oet;i y u-j w
192 J M Fripp 35 00
255 " 35 00
307 J C Wsukii.-s 35 00
212 \V II Wilherow 110 00
398 J C \V:f kins 35 00
285 Belle C heart 30 00
401 ' . 30 00
143 2* A iMiiiint v 30 00
284 E St. bear 30 00
349 30 GO
368 30 00
400 " 3u 00
353 J M Fripp 35 00
373 ?' 35 00
413 " 35 00
28G W II Witberuw 110 00
399 '* 110 00
? ii 11 a aa
i3-?C5 " iiv w
3t!7 <l 110 0(i
415 McM B & K 50 00
383 N A Piiiutiev MO <>0
351 ' ' 30 00
402 " CO 00
370 i{ 30 00
350 IJellc CalliC trt 30 00
3G9 " 30 00
17 E S Ol)car 30 Ou \
100 " 30 no
48 '< 30 0<J
30 " 30 00 j
49 13d le Cm heart 30 00
18 30 00 I
35 J M Frii?t> 30 00 j
r,-> " 30 00
91 30 00
U) News and Herald .">0 00
99 W II Wiihciw 110 00!
047 *' 110 00j
u :i lio oo;
53 " 110 00 i
19 N A l'iiiiiiiev 30 00 J
32 * 30 00
109 Beile Cutlicart 30 00 i
102 14 30 00 j
151 E A Piiuilc 30 00 I
56 *' 30 00 j
157 E S Obear 30 00 ;
31 Belle Cat heart 30 00'
xo 15 1839.
ICS Jas McMe^kiu 25 00
320 " 25 001
351 4< i? ou |
21 Cvrilla Rutherford 25 0<>
309 " 25 00
3^0 ? , 25 00
324 Sarah Goius 15 00
354 Cyrilla Uutheiford 11 95 |
funds 1889.
85 Minnie Moore 30 00 !
323 W J Keller 25 00
322 ?' 25 00
340 Sara!) J Grier 15 00 |
187 ,l 15 00
347 " 15 001
L
f 435 Fannie J Rirherf >nl 15 00
! J43 " 15 00
i 410 W J Keller 30 00
SOS 41 25 00
| 390 B P 17 50
j 14 Finnic ,7 Rutherf.iid 15 00
3S*J l\ 1' E.t?? oO 00
j 240 >;um!i <I: ier 15 00
! -iA7 C. ! I (.i!" #?; 0 00
14.30 6 GG
j 455 " G GG
NO 10 18*8.
; 101 E G Palmer 8 25
i 09 Nellie D:ivis 30 00
147 II M Iviiiford 10 50
Fl'NDS 1889.
S4 VV II Ruff 23 90
0:39 S M Clark>011 00 00
| 340 " 00 00
i 100 J li Thomas 7 50
j 181 Manriic Harrison 12 50
| 180 " 12 50
i 377 S M Clarkson 60 CO
1 100 " 64 00
i 21 " 00 00
| 243 " 00 00
| NO 17 1888.
I 327 Annie Asliford 33 00
350 4* 34 (X)
I 288 S O Nelson 12 50
! 115 T B McKinstry 58 30
FL'XDS 1889.
| 115 R S Thompson 35 55
I 183 Sarah M Jones 16 G5
i 439 T C Camak 1 05
j 4:'>3 II L Duke 95
i 404 \\r I) McKin.sv 21 50
| 418 S G Harden * 34 10
I 3 SiG Harden 34 CO
I 44 W L Bell 2G 1G
' 99 S M James 1G 65
i 258 " 16 65
j o2i> * 16 05
33 It S Thompson 33 33
i 154 16 66
NO 18 188S.
I 63 E W Henderson 20 00
43 Mamie P Black .">5 00
110 " 35 00
21U " 17 ?0
I
- 1 oon
I I .MJS iOO>'.
I 018 S 0 Nelson 20 00
j 337 " 5 00
j 210 C II Gulp 33 33
1270 " 33 58
! 45 W L Bell 24 00
C.S C II CuIi) S3 00
127 " 33 CG
j
SC1IOOI. DISTttlCT 19 1SS8.
1 K8 G Hardin 30 00
j G 30 00
j 338 '* 7 50
j 91 Uo?a T MilcheM 16 50
54 S G Harden 30 00
I 240 Uosa T Mitcljcll 17 00
FUNDS 1889.
; 110 S H Richmond 25 00
278 Ilailie BUIr 17 00
277 ' 17 0U
: 428 Sara Campbell 8 75
i 107 17 50
I "
no 20 1S88.
] 303 0 IJ l'o?o:.l 20 OC
! 173 20 00
j 302 20 00
363 " 15 00
J 3C4 15 00
243 A F liens >n 15 CO
,1213 " 15 00
j 318 15 00
I 35S J E McCrorey 15 00
i 258 " 15 O0
| 259 " 15 00
j 136 .1 II Drown 20 00
I 35 ' 20 00
! 137 " 20 00
- ? c\r r\r\
I 95 Gr:iei' Uou<rJ:ia.s zo uu
172 " 25 00
' 23 " 25 00
! 314 E A McCroiw 23 00
I 325 " 20 00
i 313 41 20 00
m||rQ T?
WE Ai! K NOW BOS
SPRING
I
I
|A3TD WESE* WE GET 1
ABOi
i
I
1 ?>ii;
JN the meantime tve would like to h-j
opened the
LARGEST, rfAXOSOXES'
STOCK OF ;
We have over bronchi r<> this market.
Davis, who is "well up" in Millinery, t
j stock to all comers. TbU stock has be<
niul wcabsolutelv gtiaranfce price?. Ii
!McMastee, BE:
- BE'A
I OUll GREETING to all i< full of hope,
| that tho Fall and Winter purchases of the
| people are satisfactory. We know of no
I other market that can l ive better advanj
tages in trade than Winnsboro is now
offering to tho people; and, fuither, we
j know no otlnr house in Winnsboro can
I make trading more pleasant and profitable
i to the buyer than at the Corner Store.
j FAVORS TO ALL j
; arc secured in our hous<* by polite atten j
I tion and just treatment; ami with this j
I ns>urance we again invite all the peopie to j
! call at once while our display of a full I
! stock is at its best Our young ladies will [
[ be glad to show our elega t stocK 01
j DRESS GOODS
AND NOTIONS.
We had a special thought for th# early
[ trade and have in store an extra nice selection
of
BEST CALICOES,
DRILLETTES, SATEENS
AND
GINGHAMS,
la our hairy and bustle in New York we
did not forget the indispensable
IIAXDKSCKCSIEISF
Ask to see our Children's, Misses ?r>
Ladies'
USIJERWiSAR.
The cold weath.-r is coming: set your
BLANKETS and FLANNELS.
I
GENTLEMEN,
Give us a call when anything in White
blurts, Colored Shirts. Hats, Cravats, t Hilars,
Ilosieiy, Handkerchiefs, Underwear,
etc., Is wanted.
J. M. BE
j FL'XDS 18S9.
43 W L lie!! 78 4S
14fJ J ii Drown 20 00
' 150 " 20 00
329 X S McOojvv 20 00
330 '* 2<> 00
32S ' 20 00
199 li II Lucas *> 60
39G Era H Hall 20 00
395 2;J 00
151 J II Brown 2) 00
361 R C Ford 2) W
907 2) 00
360 " - 2<) 00
[ 36-t \V M Clarke 15 00
1363 " 15 00
| 71 R H Lucas 3 00
I 96 A F Benson 15 00
i 97 15 CO
189 15 00
183 J II Bouhvare 15 00 I'
198 It H Lucas 4 95 v
355 Rosa K Banks 1- 00 \
356 12 00
xo -21 1889.
150 W L Bell 60 00
39 M F Booton 27- 70
72 " 20 77
164 " 27 77
86 J T Plaver 14 00
165 " 21 00
99 J II Brown 25 00
34 " 16 50
31 16 50
27 J X Ladd 20 00
- - - aa /\/\
108 " zu w
100 S E Richmond 22 00 S
183 ? 22 00
I 37 " 22 00
{i? a oo o 0
j 2S3 J II Brown 18 50
| 21 RE Yongue 30 00
i 231 J II Brown 16 00
380 XV D McKinler 2150
] 234 J II Brown 16 00
, j 430 IX Ladd 22 00
j 310 J II Brown 25 00
i 76 J T Player 15 00
! 77 J !' leaver 15 00
:140 - 15 00
II D McMa-U r 27 90
r 119 ? 27 90
:29- " 18 50
81 JN Ladd 28 50
i '
11 SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS SJVLVRY.
i j
II L Duko October ?89 15 00
M L I.) like .T-tamarr "90 83 50
JiiO Boyd N-tremOcr '88 GG 00
II L Dakfc Dumber '88 36 00
11 ? 73 50
? ? G7 50
'; - 40 50
> 4o 00
11 39 00
? 54 00
33 00
, j ? 29 GO
! J 49 70 _A
,i 2100 ?
: i ' 48 00 ^
,! ? 45 00 J
5S 00
55 00
! 58 So
? 58 33
CO 00
58 G5
" 55 00 ?<
9 00 /
58 00 h.
: A Y Milling 53 00 jr
1 ConmyB-jardoi Examiners 45 00
45 00 V
i *
i \NO
KM if- lNSlirtTK. if
! 13
J ! : Wai'uCti 2G 00
Mr- J E Wallao! 20 80
J;?<? lUwl 1150
U L Do'iisUsk 2 00
J \MES Q DAVIS, I
I '<??. : v Treasurer* '
Fcbni :t: y, 1 1 >01 -
EJB SPACE I
Y RECEIVING OUR
STOCK,
riME 1VJIX TK1I YOU
fTT JT_
>ve you call ami iiiRpccL it. We haw?
r AST) MOST COMPLETE
MILLWESY
This department is in charge of Miss
tnri who will bu pleased lo exhibit the
511 oousiir
t&D sr.^v^
: vou look vou will bow
ICE & KETCHIK.
TY'S
, 'The business we love, we rise betimes
and go to it with delight."
We delight to sound the praise of
BE ATI'S $3.00
"i be Goodyear process by which they ait?
| made renders them equal in ease and "ilex
| ibiiity to hand-sewed shoes. Your pms[
perity is our success. To secure prosperii
ty a man's mind must soar hichsr Than his.
j feet. Buy oomfost and durability
I BEATY'S.
j ' W hat *rift lias Providence bestowed ??u|
man so dear tohimashischildrea?" Tako
; care < f the dear little fellows' feet and let
i them frolic. Last, but not least, we say to
the ladies, the who'.e country depends upon
! your influence. Keep your mind at eas?, jand
your health protected. BEAIT'S
COMMON' SENS?: SHOES will aid you.
teirtifiiif
For the family table we are con>t?mtlv
receiving the best fresh supplies of all r
kinds of nice goods. Spec:;.! attention is
called to our
Fresh! Crackers and Cakes.
received every week. I?eD>?n?;. -?pp?&.
and other seasonable goods,, will be foumi
at the Corner Store. Called S;.-e oai
CKOCKKRY,
ATY & BRO.