The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, July 15, 1891, Image 3

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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. fi Wednesday. July 15. : : : 1391 MAIL COLLECTIONS, Letters will be collected from the letter boxes at 3.15 and 9 p. w. daily. X ew Advertisements. Linseed Oil -W. E. Aiken. Notice?A. Y. Milling-, S. C. F. C. j Sheriff'? Sale ?H. Y. Milling,S.F.C. Plant Turnips ?Winnsboro Drug;! Store. Master'* Sale?E. M. Boykiii, Mas- j ter Kershaw County. Summons?A. S. & W. D. Dougla*?, i Plaintiff's Attorneys. 1 veal Brief*. ?White Oak had a g-jod raiu on j Tuesday. ?The rainfall on Wedueaday night; was exactly one inch. ?Mr. J. M. Beaty is hauling the : l.imKar nnl w It i f i< >11 f (? hlsi dwel- ! f 'r XUlUl/tl IV ^/uv - - ling- house. ?The first load of home-raised j ^ fcielous was seen on the street* oil \ Thursday. ?The cool weather continue# and ! farmers are couiplaiuiug; they want! some hot weather. fe ?The dance that was tn hare taken ! F place tc-night hai Ween postponed I until further notice. ? ?One oi our leading citizens was ft aeen on the atreet on Monday wearing &n orercoat IIow is that for July? ?Wrn. Piuknty, colored, was ?en-1 j|?i tenced by Trial Justice Catbcart far fln tweuty days lor violation of contract. |i| ?Report# from the Longtown secSgjll tion of the county show that they hire a fine prospect for a large crop of! HgHm ?The horse belonging; to Mr. Calrin PPfpl Brice that was hurt in a runawayt at ^ mentioned in theie column*, hat dier* from the I ^?All ho wantto^^HI^Pan:iuj SRS^^^^^Ihoa 1 d read Dr. >V. E. Aiken's new j ^SBH^F^Adrertiscment in to-da?'s issue. He! ?HB^iba't & lull stock of paiuta and oils for j |HSr~ ?*^'e Wwr^ fiiinff up an audi-1 tional rootu at the passenger depot to j | be u?ed as a nailing room is goinj or., j fe audit will be ready fur occupation in j H a few day?. ?Complaints from the Monticello neighborhood reach as of hariujj too much rain. We would like to help you if vre could, but it it beyond our ? power to do ?o. ? The ladies' canning factory is ready for woik; the machinery is all in place and nil they teed i* vegetables. It is locatej near the dwelling of II. A. Gaiilard. Esq. ?The w#ather departtneut struck it right on Monday and has been making Yery accurate predictions of late. Has the change in the management had anything t* do with it? ?June Boyles, Charles Glorer and Jane Glorer were arrested ?u Friday for complicity in the riot at White Oak ou July i. The tirst two were ?,i Kail ?,/} tl.i> latter onns i ^ imv ? v%-? ? ? mitted to j-s.il. ?There was quite a pleasant sociabls on Thursday night at Mr. Jas. YVylie'? near White Oak. Several young gen- ( tleraen from town were present and report haying had a good tiuie. ?W. K. McQuarters, of the peni- , tentiary guard, came up from Colum- , bi* or. Tuesday and returned, luring in charge Johu Ford, whose death sentence has been commuted to imprisonment in the penitentiary for life. ? e> i. j ? 1 ?A 3inail party 01 rouDg lauie* ami geutleinen went to Rock City on [ ..Ttuxcylay loi* a picuic. They went by 1 private conveyance, had a good time, and returned in time to enjoy ice ; cream at the Presbyterian festival. I? ?Our efficieit telegrapk operator m, aiid ticket agent, J. H. Skinner, i* working under difficulties; his office it , ||| being replastered and is generally torn HI up. The work will soon be completed, IP and the public will be greatly benefited. ||| ?Mr. F. C. Withers, in accordance B with tke- request made in Saturday's News axd Hekalo will give a public lecture and exhibition ?f hypnotism in Boag's Opera House next Friday, iir. I Withers promises fun for every one I who will come. tU ?The Winnsb?ro Drug Store ii out to-day in a new adret tisement, telling the people to plant turnips and ^ where t? buy the ??ed. They hare a full supply of all varieties of Busts' wel! known seed. The advice is good, so are the seed. ?The Faiifield Division ?f the Sur rivors of the sixth RegiMient met in the Town Ilall 011 Saturday. There wa? a s?a)l attendance. Steps were taken looking to a conference with the Chester Division about the matter of """Ike annual reanioi. W ?Six negroes, charged with being engaged in tbs riot at White Oak on L July 4, were lodged in jail on Wednesjgfc day nigUt. Five ef them waived a tif*limintrv *?yam5nntinn_ I released on giving boud for their ap- j jggpS pearance at Court. |?r ?Remember the Industrial School! commission are willing to visit us, and I see what we have t? ?ffer as an in_4ucement for the establishment of ||u such a school in our town. "TFe would wt respectfully $u?ge3t that the proposed election be held soon. igflf ?Died, on Tuesday, the 7th iast., nS James Foster, infant son of Mr. and " M Mrs. Jno. S. Cathcart, Jr., aged about if four months. The funeral services & took ni*ee on Wediiesdav at the Asso ciate Reformed Presbyterian Charch. The parent? hire the lympathiet of the community in their affliction. ?In conversation with one sj^the ^ leading farmer, from the Oakland neigkborhood, we learn that in that section of the county crops are good, lab grass all killed, and with favorable 1 season* from now on a good crop of both corn and cotton will be made. ?Gu3 Jackson was arraigned before j B| Trial Justice Cathcart on Friday, j ||W. charged by Frank Harrison with the | ||?P malicious bunting- of woods and grass j thereby causing the burning of grow-! ing cotton. The prisoner was found guilty, but sentence was suspended. I I Highest of all in Leavening Po^-er.? I ; a. ABSOLUT ?Saturday was par day at the quarry, and a uumfeer of the employee* were in town. In conversation with the superintendent, Mr. St. Amaud, we learn that the Granite Company havp as mmr order* for stone as ther can fill. The superintendent said that all the cor&psnr iieuled was more railroad facili; its in order 10 do an immense busiuesi. ?The ice cream festival, ?iven by the ladies of the Presby terian Church on Thursday evening, was a success socially and financially. The grounds were handsomely lit with Chinese lanterns and there was a large crowd in attendance. Ere:*\ body enjoyed fhruiaelves. Entsrtlinments of this kind ought lo be ?ircn more frequently. ?We are authorized by the School Comuiiseiouer to request any of the teachers who effect to attend tho meeting of the State Teachers' Association at Andsrson the last of July to aend their names to Mr. (J. Wardlaw at Anderson, who will provide home* for them. The round trip ticket from Winnaboro cost* $4.G0. This is & ? - - - - - i ? 1 ?:n t... cneap mp, ami uoaru tvui ?c iui-j iii.^liecl free, and it w to be hoped that all of our teachers n il! uttesd. ?The Industrial School Cotmnii- i si??n, consisting of Prof. Johnson and tiie Misses Hemphill and Yesrgiu, poised through Winiuboro on Monday on their way to examine some of the locations ( tt'-red for the school by tow nil north of n*. Prof. Johnson wa? inec and interviewed at the depot by Mr. J. C. Caldwell. The interview was necessarily brief. Prof. Johukon wanted to know ifonr people wore taking any interest in the matter, and said that if a dttimte proposition was made tv? tbcm they would visit Wittutboru before making their final report. ?Complaint having been received at tliis office ?f the delay in the delivery of the Albion mail, the matter was referred to eur efficient postmaster, Mr. Egleston, who had the matter investigated by the proper authorities, which investigation 3hows that no blame attaches to the postoffice kere, or to The News and Herald. The papers are sent to the office promptly j on Tuesday ?f each week., and they are j forwarded from here on the up train i on the same day, but for some reason the mail for Albion is earned to Charlotte, X. C., where it lays orer until next aay and is returned to West Chester, whence it is sent by star route to Albion. This is certainly a roundabout route, and ought to be changed. Children Cry for Pitcher's Catena. Watch Youe Chicken* Roosts.? Chicken thieves are on their rounds. Mr. A. Landecker's chicken house wis robbed on Tuesday night of fire chickens. A trap gun would be rerv effectual iu detecting the marauders is Ixyitation*. ? We acknowledge the receipt from the Washington Light Infantry of Charleston ot an iniritation to be present at the ceremonies - * ......frv t<<* I 191 U11YC1J1!I? U1C HOY luuiiuiut-n \.\j *?av cTetd of the three companies ot the war of 1SCQ-G5 in Charleston on the 21?t inst. The address well be delirered by the Hon. C. II. Simonton, CJ. S. Judge. ?The exhibition of hypnotism at the Opera IIou?e on Friday nijbt is something th*t no one ought to miss. Hypnotism is no mnch talked of nowadays that no one should neglect an opportunity of seeing something of it himself. Personal.?Hon. Hugh Miller, wife and three children, ?f Florida, were at the Duval Hotel a few days last week. Mr. Miller was at one time a member of 'the Florida Ileuse of Representatives. He was born and raised in Winnsboro, and has reached a position of honor and distinction in his adopted State. He is here on a yisit to his birthplace, having not forgotten the "Boro." Baslball at Whitk Oak.?There was a jjaine of baseball played at White Oak 011 Saturday, July 4, between the White Oak aud Woodward club?, which resulted in a victory for the Woodward club by a score of 24 to 13. After the gatne the two clubs and their friends enjoyed a dinner furui?bed by the people of White Oak. Thf?P?? two nlitbs will trv it Cifain in ai ?hort while at Woodward. Axotkeii 4th of July Riot.?A crowd of colored people kad a picnic on the 4th at Mr. Jatwei Weir'? piace about fire miles from Woodward. A fight started in which nearly all hands joiueti. Rocks, nick-, fence-rails and pistols were used: mip man wa< shot twice and another had his ikull cracked with * fence-rail. lie is hi a! precariou8 condition and is not expected to lire. The uun who wasj shet is not dangeriously hurt. A STitsaxck to the Lower I'aktof I Towx.?The railroad autboritie? have started to build a tauk just in front of Mr. D. V. "Walkers residence. The street at this point is not more than thirty-fire feet wide. and a tank there woald necessarily interfere with travel. Furthermore, a tank there would be unsightly, would, possibly, make it unhealthy, and it is to be greatly hoped that the railroad authorities will abandon the idea of putting such a thing there. FOi? DYSPEfSIA U?e Brown'? Iron Bitcera Physicians rccoaomead it. All dealers keep it. 51.00 per bottl*. Ocmiiae ha? trade-mark and croseod red lines on vnxppe; 1 -TT. S. Gov't Reoort Aug. 17, iSSg. V, .. I ELY PURE A Fairfiklu Enterprise in Ricii- i | land.?We learn ftoin the State that another new suburban town will be j I built near Columbia, and from loca- j i tion alone it may be said to be the i i best of all. The Powell property, the ! j lovely hill overlooking' the city on tha ; east jast opposite the old Sims place, ! *vhicb has Ion* been desired bv Northi ; enters as commanding a lovely new, j is to be the ?ite. It was bought a few | days ago by llessrs. J. W. Powell, of j Moniicello, and Thomas G. Patrick, of White Oat, and they will go t? Columbia shortly to organize a land and investment company, divide the property inlrk lnts KniM !i/mkac rvn and sell them. Aver's IJ-ir Vigor has long held the first phicp, as a hair-dressing, in the estimation ?.f the public. Ladies find that this preparation giTes a beautiful gloss to the hair, and gentlemen u*e it to prevent baldness and cure humors in the scalp. * j Inter-State Immigration Scheme, j ? Mr. W. W. 1'emble, organizer tori the luter-Statc Immigration A$fociatien. was in town on Saturday en- i deavoring to orgauize;a branch he1 e. A public meeting was held in the Town Hall, it which Mr. Pemble exI plained the workings and objects of { the association, which is by a \>ide-j spread advertisement of the advan- j tagei.and reaonrcct of the South) throughout the North and West !o j indue? a desirable class of citizens. a?i njuiiui tki a? ncn as uumuKLiumix, to settle in tho South iiutead of g??ing to the We&t and Northwest. Tiie; i?cfctme as outlined by him seemed to | be a good our, l?ut owing to variolu i cauies a branch vr^s not organized at i the Lime. The matter wiil be more | fully Uoked into, and something may j be done in the near future. ?If there is any skeptic on the sub- j it;ct of hypnotism in town Mr. P. C. ; Wither* promises tc coiiriuce him next! Friday night it ho will come to the ' Upera u?u-r, utiles* tie is uciermmea not to be cui.vinccd; unci ereu then it will he lmi-d for him to resist the proof that will be shown hiin. Persoxal.?Mis< Fannie Gladden, of Rocky Mount, is Yi?ititi? relatives in town. Miss Matiie Egle*ton is borne from j Columbia, where s-lie 1ms been taking j lesson* in vocal music. Miss Mary Gregg, of Mars Bluff, is i risking the family of Mr. G. II. Mc-j Master. Mr. J. C. Mackorell, of Blackstock, | was in town en Friday. Miss M&rv Scotf, ol Mars Bluff, who j has been visiting Mr. G. If. McMaster, | left on Friday for a visit to her friend,; jsiiss uaroer, ai xucDDiirg, o. o. Mr?. Eunice Bacot and (laughter,' Miss Beisie, of Columbia, are visiting at Mr. DuBose Egleston's. Miss Mamie McMagter, of Columbia, is visiting at SJr. G. H. McMaster's. J. W. Hanahan, E?q , returned from \ Augusta on Wednesday morning. Miar Mattie Beaty, who haa been | riaitios: friends in the county, has re-1 turned home. Mr. E. E. Douglass left on Wednes- ! dav for YorLrille. where he expects to j remain seme time taking lcstons in ! ethnography under Mr. Ilarry McCaw. Mr. Benj. Boahvare, a former resident #f Fairfield, but now residing in | Florida, is in lovm on a risit. He is Hopping at Mr. Ii. P. Lumpkin'#. Mr. Geo. it. Lauderdale left ou | Wednesday for Glenn Springs. Miss Mary McCarley lelt on Wednes-1 day for Blackstcck lo visit her sister, | Mrs. Stevenson. Miss Mattic McCrorey, who hasbecu | visiting friends in lorcu, returned home j on Tuesday. A. F. Ivq , of Rock Hill, *as }n town Monday. Hon. O. W. Buchanan, returned home on Saturday morning from Washington. Mr. Joa. Groeschel, of Chester, j arrived in town on Monday evening. ' Mr. Joi. II. Cnmiuings lett on the soulh-bound truin on Monday afternoon for Greenwood, S. C. Mrs. H. N. Obear arrived on Mon day and is vi*iti:ig Mrs. Jn?. J. Neil. I jViisi >auie Aieans is in town visitiBj Mr. J. Q. Dans. Miss Jeunie Koiborongh left on j Monday for a vi?it to Blacksiock. Mr. WtB. II. Elliott ha? returned i from North Carolina, where he has! been on a visit. Dr. David Aiken left on Monday for Anderson, 3. C., to attend a meeting of the. State Dental Association. Miss Mamie Spellman. who has; been visiting at Mr. J. E. McDonald'* | returned to her home in Raleigh, | N. C., on Mondar. Mr. Jas. M. Stowart returned on j Sunday from Saluda., X. C., where lie j ha* been spending a week with his t family. * i mi mm in iin ? 11 |, | WE UOFE HE WILL. Masai's. Editors: Some of Mr. F. C. ! Withers'friends, haying heard that he | studied hypnotism the past year under ! Dr. II?nrr, and that he is an expert, j are desirous that he showld give a i public exhibition ?f his powers. Can't! he give us an exhibition next week? j B. Now Try Tliis, It will cost y#u nothing and will surely | do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, | or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs, j Dr. king's New Discovery foi Consump- j tion, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to gire relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good ? thing it is. Trial bottles lree at McMast^ Brice 6c Ketchin's Drug j Store. Large size"50c. and Si.00. - i __ ^ DEATH OF REV. JACOB S. COS*OR. Died at his residence in Winnsboro, nn Sntifljiv. i!if> lf>rh insf.. after ail illness ?f about eighteen monthi. the Rev. J. 6. Connor, aged frixty-one years. Mr. Conner wa? born in O angeburg county and wa? once a Traveling' Elder in the South Carolina Conference of the M. E. Church, South, but for a number of years has been a Local Elder, in which capacity he was always ready and willing to serve the church whenever duty called, frequently and acceptably filling the pulpit of bis church; and there are those among us of different denominations who are indebted to him for his kindness in officiating at the funeral services of their loved ones in the absence of their regular pastors. Jle married Miss Miriam Lumpkin, daughter of the lute Abram F. Lumpkin, of this county, who, together with six children, survive him.Mr. Connor was a member of the Masonic fraternity, being, at the time of his death, a member of Winnsbcrc Lodge Xo. II, A. F. M., Grand Chap lain [of the Grand Chapter of -South Carolina, and Past High Priest of Winnsboro Chapter Xo. 2, It. A. M. lie was al?o a member of the Ivnights of Honor, being a Past Dictator of lliut order, and at the lime of his death was Reporter ot True Brotherhood Lodge Xo. 344, K. of II. fie was also fur a number of years a member of the American Bible Society. He had a great many friends throughout the State who will be greatly shocked at hearing of his death. His family and friends have the sympathies of the entire community in this their sad sflliction. He was buried on Monday evening from the Methodist Church, services being conducted by Ilev. R. Herbert J OiiCP. Tl;e following gentlemen acted as pall bearers: Smir.-r?Tl:os. Jordan, A. S. Douglat#, (i. A. White, Ji. II. Jennings, W. r. Beatv, W. I). Creish:. Junior?(J. i!. Chandler, VV. G. Jordan, J. F. McMaster, F. M. Clarke, T. II. Ketchin, A. W. Brown. TUF. COCSTY ALLIANCE Adopts the Ocala Demands, Especially the Sub-Treasury Scheme. Secretary Meares >end< us the following preamble and resolution adop ted by the County Alliance Ia3t Monday which wc publish supplementary to the account already published. Whereas, There is at the preient time much discussion on the Subtreasury scheme by the opposition press and by parties opposed to the Alliance and it* demand.*; and whereas, it is important that at the present junction onr organization should give expression to its sentiments in nu uncertain sound; theretoie, llesohed, That Fairfield County Alii ance now in session no ncrcuy radiate its endorsement of all of Hie demand* made by the National Alliance at Ocala, and especially that known as the Sub-trea?ury scheme. 3 V 21 HER HhETIXG. The following circular has been sent us. which we publish for the information of tho*e interepted: Columbia, S. C., July 7, 1891. mi . ^ - 1 1 Oi-i. A i ue v^oioicu oiuii; Aguuunuiai unu Mechanical Association otJSouth Carolina will hold its summer meeting in the city of Newberry August i and 5. The" railway authorities have been requested to reduce the rates to the delegates and visitors to this meeting'. The cour.mittce at Newberry will make ample arrangements for the reception and entertainment ot' the visitors. The meeting promises to be one of interest as several ot the prominent counties have been canvassed. The following essays will be read and discussed: Science of expeiimental agriculture, by J. II. Williams, B. A.; C. S. Garret, LL. B., on inventions and me Clianies; It. &i. -Minion, on xiracucai economy; Prof. B. F. Means,011 necessily of comfortable homes; and Prof. A. E. Hampton, LL. B , on the capability of the colored race. There will be several other essays of interest read. alliaxce kluctios. Blytiieyvood, S. Cm July 13.? Special: Blythcwood Alliance No. 141 met June 13 and elected officers, as follow s: President?A. Dunn. Vice-President?L. M. Bras well. Secretary?W. \V. Smith. Treasurer? W. J. Ha<rood. Lecturer? J. M. Ilawley. Steward?W. W. Eutzmingcr. Chaplain--John Hunt. Doorkeeper?J. A. Haithcoct. Assistant Doorkeeper?J. W. Campbell, Jr. Sergeant-at-Arms?J. II. "Wolling. Business Agent -J. M. Ha'.vlev. Assistant Business Agent?T. W. Woodward. The Alliance heartily endorses the Ocal<i platform. Our Alliance is on a boom. By order of the LSly thewood Alliance. W. W. Smith. Secretary. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. DOTS FROM WSITU OAK. B. White Oak. S. C.. Julv 11.?Soeeial: Since the "Glorious Fourth" Justice Buechel and his constable have been kept bu*v arreting those engaged in the fights iha'. day, six or seven of whom have been sent down to board with Sheriff Milling till September term of Court. We learn, however, that all of them except two have been released on br.il. On Thursday night last the young people bad a sociable at the home of Mr. J. W. Wvlie. They, one and all, report a. very pleasant time. Ai'Ar.c in tl??a ova vfll'v ^ A iiV vl upo It 4 king CLVyUWU Ui V ? J J? , nearly all -well worked out. TV'e hear very little complaint of grass. Cotton, however, as a general tiling, is small: rnoit farmers say it is two or three weeks later than usual. It had begun to grow Tery fast, but am afraid that this cool snap will check it somewhaf. Corn doing as well as could be expected. Tomatoes are beginning to improve. j e n/LJi j;.i c/v a (J! it. a Or you are all worn out, really ^ocxi for nothing it is general cebiiilv. Try llltowys 1ROX HITTERS. U will cure you. and give a good appetite. Sold j by all dealers in medicine. 1 MARRIAGE Of George T. Sims to Jnlia. Tope. It was a lovely scene when Mr. George T. Sims and Mrs. Julia Pope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 11. T. Martin preceded by two lovely little flower jirls, Misses Janie Owens and Carrie Martin, inarched into the parlor of the father of the bride, by a well kept march. The time with which the chief participants syllabled the march, a? it fell from the hands of Miss Carrie Berry, of Columbia, was almost without fault. However strong and determined mar hav? Iseen the desire of the lets fortunate of ihose present, yet if, n?verthele?s. is true that all about the splandid and magnificent scen?s, joy and gladness broke aoout use picture ana 11 was ieu mat each heart was full of joy ahd gladnes*, and that the eyes ot the maidens sparkled and dazzled with the joy of the occasion. It was indeed a pleasure to see such a happy uniting and joining of two hearts. The bride, appropriate te the occasion and ?eaion, wa? dressed in a coilume ef spotted Swiis, j trimmed with Valenciau lace, and with a silk sash. Thi? Tvas a plain, but nevertheless an exceedingly neat costume, and demanded the g?od taste of all present. After the marriage ceremony so beautifully conducted by the Rev. Benj. Allston, Rector of the Episcopal Church of the Nativity, at Union, S. C., the guests began to dance. The marriage ceremouy was magnificent and beautiful, and deeply grounded itself upon those present. nrU-?rt lft-Tr fliA imrf1 rriAvn. AUW uiiuai t/a. L; .vh ..WV, v ing, Only 8, for Santnc, where 4 reception ws? tendered by the father of the groom. From there they went to Asheville for a few days. ?Tli? price of admission to the public exhibition of hypnotism Friday night will be as follows: General admission 25 cenls; children under I t welve 15 cents; reserved seats 35 cents, j Reserved seats will be on sale at the I Winn?boro Drug Store. The Opera House should be crowded. il-lti J U JL. X VI 4 0. r. c. i. Kock Citt, S. C., July 31.?Special: It affords me pleasure to announce the progress of the race course about to be made at this place. The principal patrons are A. M. Creighton, C. L. Smith, W. H. Wolling and W. F. Rutland. The first race is a one mile heat between A. !M. Creighton's Boue Shaker and C. L. Smith's Seldom Fed. This race is looked forward to with much interest, and there is no doubt but what some grand sprinting will be done by these t*ro famous runners. It is also rumored that "VV. F. Rutland is about to uiake an entry with his famous Jumbo. The betting is not amounting to very much, but heavy odds will be placed on Jumbo if run, and he will no doubt come out ahead. C. L. Smith is making much pieparations for the c?utest, and he can eften be seen using the sponge U no small extent on his animal, but apparently corn is a stringer. Some rooms are about to be fitted up in a part of the dining room at the hotel, bnt to name the parties who are to occupy these roomx is not for me to say, but we can guess. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, FLIXT niLL DOTS. x. f. i\ Flint Hill. S. C., July 10.?Special: Sincc last r?port, two weeks a^o, crops in this riciaitr liave grewn well; the weather has been fine. On the 1st and 8th inst. we had g?od rains. Crops hare been generally cleaned of ^rass and are in <*ood condition and growing well. Your townsman, R. J. M., who -*? -'-vi 1 .1 X i.1, - visiteu our neigjioomuuu aouui, uic lirstof the mont^I notice, has mentioned seeing some g?od crops of cotton and corn. He did not ?ee near all. Messrs. Gibson, Cassells, Baker, and DeVauIt, and others, hare good I crops. Let him come again and star linger and we will show him more. Since the rain of the 8th the weather has become much cooler. Yesterday and to-day reminds one of October. There is considerable wind too, which is not good for cot ten. ~STJLTEHEXT From Trial Justice Ilcgan in Kcply to Certain Criticisms *f Hi? Official .Act*. Messrs. Editors: There appeared an anonyinouscoramunication In the Columbia State June 27, written frooi! Ilidgercay, severely criticising' my official acts in holdiug an inquest upou #?ia / ?! ? IU A Wall^AA on June 25. In idetence to the same it i? scarcely necessary to reply to a shot from ambush, especially vrhen it comes from a trenchman who is endeavoring to array public opinion against an officer for discharging his duty. The child in question lived in Fairfield, and it was alleged that the child had been drowned in Fairfield, and notwithstanding the fact that the child tt'qo nKoonii?ni 1 * liiiriorl in TCVreliaw. the alleged act having been committed in Fairfield, it vras necetsary for the authorities in Fairfield t? investigate the matter, which was done by the aid of a mo?t intelligent jurv, wh? are also assailed by this auonimous writer. yf. B. Hoc ax, : Blytheweod, S. C., July *1, 1891. FLIXT JIILL SX WS. li. Flint IIill, S. C., July 8.?Special: After a long drought we got a good rain on the 1st of July in this immediate vicinity, but like 0):'-"ci xxi?t we are asking for mor** jClie weather is so hot the rai:: does not last long. Cotton doing pretty well, but up- i land corn is badly injured, and more j if it a pitjj as there was a larger acreage planted than usual. Children's day was observed 011 the r in June at Flint Hill f u Church. The exercises nterestiag and a handsome aken up for foreign misr efficient school teacher Dr. IWd made an appropriate uddre?? to the children. This is an infant church in the pastorale of Rev. J. A. Wilson, of Ridgcwar, and ve hope that in the near futuic it will increase in grace and m?mWs too. as there is some good material 111 the neighborhood for building up a prosperous church. 5 /Then Baby was si ok, we gave her Castoria. .?hen ace was a Child, she cried for Castoria. ) When she became Miss, she clung to Cr.storir- j j XThsn the had Children, she gave tkem Castorla. , Specimen Cases. S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, | his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh anil strength. Three bottles of Elec-1 trie Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisbug, III., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' I standing. Used three bottles of Electric j Bitters and seven boxes of Buckien's Ar- j ? *? ?'? 3 '"o Jo cAimr) on/1 I nica oaive, auu ma John Speaker, Catawba, 0., liad five large I Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by McMaster, Brice & Ketchin. * * Children C.j for Pitcher's JCastorii For Over I'ifty Year* Mrs. WrssLoWs Soothing Sti:*? ?w been used for over fiftv years bv rrilli jus Ait -l-:i UL UiUUltUb LVL HIGH Villi 11 Cli W1111C ICCMIing, with perfcct success. It sootijes the child, soft-ens the gums, allays all paiu, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor lit tie sufferer Immediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the* world. Twentyfive cents a" bottle. Be sure and ask for 'Mrs. Winsl ow's Soothing Svrur.," and 'ake no other kind. " 5-2Gfxiy k A Hctisshold Remedy | f TOR ALL t BLOOD akdSSCIN | | DISEASES | | Boianle Bksd 5alm | 5 I* r?if#e SCMFULA, ULCERS, SALT f a It lUigS iHEUtt. ECZEMA, every V M term tt mtijnsat XXIM ERUPTION, be- 0 > sidts bliss (ttstsUus in ioniig up the A systtm and re?tor:ng tKs c?*?tltutton, \ ? when Implied frsm tny ??#c. Its j justify us in 8 ?Mra> M b > directs** ara fellewtd. ^ A CCUT COS? nirmuTUJ w vCnB rlikL "lijck # BLOOD SAL.U CO., Atlanta, 6a. ? "notice IS hereby2!given to all concerned, that the State Superintendent of Education (on account of shortness of former notice) has set apart another day, Friday, July 31. for the examination of applicants for scholarships in the Winthrop Training It: i< lir>r*i?r1 tliiit. tll?? O will lip a good attendance, and that all interested will bear in mind that to be a uraduaie of that .school is quite a recommendation to those desiring to teach school. Julv 7,1891. A. r. MILLING, 7-9flx3 S. C. F. C. "Ijnseed OIL. 100 GALLONS CAMPBELL & THAYER'S LINSEED OIL. -ALSO-nrn /I A T T AWS T OVOIVTAX & !MARTjlNEZ ;For sale by W. K. AIKEX. MASTER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUIfTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT Of COMMON pLEAS. Mrs. Kate Jones, Administratrix, vs. Mrs. Rebecca Cunningham and Others. 1"]"NDER and by virtue of an order of J Court iu the above stated case, I will offer for sale at public outcry before the Court House in winnsooro, wumu wic legal hours of sale, on the FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST, A. D. 1891, all ot that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in the southeastern part of Fairfield County, m the State aforesaid, near the Kershaw County line, known as the W. F. Jones tract of land, and containing One Hundred Acres, more or less. Said land beinz now rented by F. W. Spurrier, and bounded by lands o'f F. W. Spurrier and others. Terms of Sale?One-third cash and the balance to be paid in two equal annual instalments. j2i, j>1. 1>u 1 jyju> , 7-lltd Master Kershaw County. SHERIFF'S SALL~ Sale of Real Estate for Delinquent Taxes for the fiscal year commencing November 1' 1889, under an Act of the General Assembly of 1S87, page S62, No. 42y, approved December 24, 1887, entitled an Act in relation to forfeited lands, delinquent lands and collection of taxes. State of South Carolina, ) Coujtty of Fairfield. $ BY virtue of executions issued to me by the County Treasurer of Fairfield County for the fiscal year 1889, ana aatea February 19,1891, in accordance with the above entitled Act, I have levied ou and will sell on Monday, the 3rd day of August, 1891, in front of the Court House door in Winnsboro, S. C., at eleven o'clock a. in., the following described lots, pieces or parts of land in Fairfield County, 5. C.: BEAR CREEK TOWNSHIP NO. G. I)icK Williams, fiscal year 1889, GO Acres. township no. s. Sam I. P. Newman, fiscal year 18*9, 50 Acres. mt. zrox NO. 14. Reason Gilbert, fiscal year 18$!', 1 lot and building. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 15. Mary J. Dawkins: fiscal year 1889,230 Acrcs." II. M. Zealy, fiscal year 1889,177 Acres and two Auilaings. Terms?Cash. ? -- r? y\ ry U. 3111,Ll.W, o. r. V/. July 10,1891. 7-1] id Champagnes, "Wines, Brandies. Oi.i Tu.pot'ted Cognac Brandy, uid Imported Port Wine (vintage 1875). Old Imported Sherry Wine (vintage 1875). r ...i /->! _, I UIG linpurieu VyliuquuL vuaiu^ut. i Old California Port Wins (vintage 1881). Old California Sherry Wine (vintage 1881). Old California Cognac Brandy (vintage 1885). For sale bv F. W. IIAPENICHT. Opposite Postoffice. mtrrq P A pT?T? be fextnd on ffie at OoQ. Xn lu.x XX-L. TiIV p. itowell & Co'* X?w?pftpe? Ad-rertUlaffBoTooa(16SpruceStXwhareadvertising | wuuaou uuur t* su6? ivi V KW iOitJk. j I WE 1IAYE IN i !MA sonv i V ' ^ . ' FRIT QUARTS AND HALF GALLON SIZE! ! JUST RECK I Bsisfs law -Drop 1 Plant Ruta Baga at once and other : possible. GROCER AXjL kinds of can Pcaclies at '2oc. arc cheap. JMacaron liand. Fresli Lemons constantly on Iianc come to se! A / 71. nstpecuuiiv, J. M. BEAT1 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA i COUNTY OF l'AIRFIELD. , To Kej COURT OF COMMON FLEAS, j est< W. Davis Douglass, as Administrator of j the estate of Abraham F. Hunter, de- STA'PE ceased, Plaintiff, agaimt Adela JJunter,; Anita Hunter, Carolina Ilunter, Cevise' O. Hunter, Candida Hunter, Eliza Hun- j IX TJ ter, Joaquin Ilunter, Preston C. Lorick i j?c and William P>. Lowranee. as eocartucrs ! ^ under the firm-name of Lorick'& Low- i Potw-in ranee, and II. A. Maier and John Ber-1 kale, as copartners under the firm name i *>et?c of Maier & Berkele, Defendants.?Sum,- j J*a iia monx for Relief., Complaint not Served.] 7^*e' To the Defendants above-named: j repres( T'rOU are herebv summoned and required! tively, X to answer tlie complaint in this ac- j parties tion, which is filed in the office of the j claimii Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for j nnda 1 the said County, and to serve a copy of \ -rrnTj ? your answer to tiie said complaint on*the subscribers at their office, .\'os. 3 ar.d G, j 1TinMrhl Law Range, Winnsooro, South Carolina, (j0nntv' within twenty days after the service here- on t]lcr ; of, exclusive "of the day ot such service; t>EK ne\ and if you fail to answer the complaint a m *tn within tho tnvia a fnivKsif] the r>laiotiff in ?.v this action wiU r.pplv to the Court for the iira+or c relief demanded in the comolaint. A5f Dated 13th day of July, A. D 1891, A. S. & W. D. DOUGLASS, * J Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the Defendants Ad?ia Hunter, Anita unknowi Hunter, Carolina Hunter, Gevise O. heirs, be: Hunter, Candida Hunter, Eliza Hun tec, Dye. Joaquin Hunter, II A. Maicr and John Audal Berkele : tate, in v Tak-: notice, that the complaint in this otherwise action (together with the summons. of on that which the 'foregoing is a copy,) was filed herein de in lhe office of the Clerk of the Court of Court, t i ommon Pleas for Fairfield uouiuy, 'n i we saiu i the State of South Carolina, on the 1:5th j Julys, dav of July, A. D. 1891. A. S. & W. D. DOUGLASS, 7-i-lai 7-14xG Plaintid s Attorneys, j STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, PL COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. George W. Witte, as Executor of the last! will and testanisnt of John E. Robert-! son, deceased, Plaintiff, against Lavinia i Stark, Ilal. Robertson, Lizzie Stark, j Jolm Stark, Samuel Stark, LulaSrark, Thomas J. Robertson, David G. Robert- BUY son, Thomas A. McCreery and Barrie B. McCreery, as copartners doing business vndcr the firm name of T. A. Creery& Co.: T. E. Kerner and J, M. Greenfield mrrv as copartners doing business under the 1,1/ \ j\J firm nam? of Kerner & Greenfield; and W IJ\ i\ George Y7. Witte and Armin F. V.'itte as mil copartners doing business under the firm riarae ot witte growers, ueier.uaius. i summons. For llelu-f. Complaint not Sewed. ' i \?7IIE To the Defendants : i T T1 fi YOU ARE HEREBY summoned and re - j quired to answer the Complaint in : T>Tf \ this action, of which a copy is herewith j Jtj til served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to tiie said Complaint on the subscriber, at his olfiee, >7o. 3 Southern Life Insurance Building, Columbia, South Carolina, within twenty davs after p.,*, t>0 il. - i 1 T f1,-> , lot- V.L J cue servurc niricui, cauu^dv ui vuc (jow 1 of sucli service; and if vou fail to answer! ^0p the Complain' within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to j ( the Court for the relief demanded in* the Complaint. Dated 1st July, 1801. HENRY N. OBEAU, Plaintiff's Attorney. To T. E, Kerncr and J. M. Greenfield, the absent Defendants above named : mi Take notice that the Complaint id tins actio#, together with the Summons, of which the foregoing is a copy, was this v dav filed in the officc of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the County and State aforesaid, at Winnsboro, iu the ]\a said County and State. This 1st dav of July. 1801. tt * HENRY N.OBEAIi, . Plaintiff's Attorney, j [|j|y (j NOTICE TO CREDITORS. j STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA, t COaJJTY OF FAIRFIELD. $ Thos. II. Ketchin, Administrator of the j TllS Estate of John Y. Stewart, deceased, ni - I'iillilLIiJ , | a/jointt ! Haviu J anies Stewart, Alexander Siewarf, Sam-! jlnng'ar; u?l Stewart Eliza Stewart, John Yin-; I am i; son and Others, Defendants. rceomui IN pursuance of an order made by the! whether Court of Common Pleas in the above I have stated case, whereby I am directed.anion? j effects c otner thins*, to publish a notice in the i j fl!K| {j Winnsboro News and IIerald, notifying | drink tll and calling upon all and singular the creditors, lien and general, of the said John or J"ol,ni Y. Stewart, deceased, to come in and es- constant tablish before me on or before the 1st Yours ti August, 1891, such claims and debts as ' - . .i._ . I h nr sn iney may naye or iioiu against u:; rauue i ? ot the said John Y. Stewart, deceased. Notice is hereby given t?? all such crcd- j _ itors to appear before u:e at my oflice in j Uppos Winnsboro, 6. C., and establish such claims j on or before the l>t day of Aujiusi, 1891. A final reference will be holden by me on ; AD3U the 30th and 31st davs of Julv, proximo, i * JNO j. NEIL, 1 A LL. 1 U-20fxlin Referee. _ . - ceased. : 'X'OTT FT 1 dul i ar.a an n SURVEYING DONE AND SOLICIT | notified ed by signed. EDGAR TRAPP, I 12-12fxly Jennings, S. ('. 0-1 S-i : :';;J * ' iifiT J STORK ' .jl - $Sm ? IT M JARS, I - :-m .JzfZsS 3, AT LOWEST PEICES M '' &4 'M ved. : i m Faraip S??l. | L-ound varieties as soon 1 ' IE S, I -*^fi NED GOODS. - -vsl i and Clicese constantly on .1 5 US. I7 & BRO. 1 CITATION irs and all Persons Interid in Estate of Malinda ''^?i Dye, Deceased, OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. IE COURT OF PROBATE. TT. ij. McDonald, as Administra- * Estale of Malinda Dye, deceased, ner. ;y Nichols, Nancy Morgan, Minertteree, Rebecca jNichols. Thomas James Dye, Shelby Dye, Lewis nd Lacy Dye, or their personal sntatives or distributees respecif any one or more of said named i be dead; also to all persons ig interests intestate of said Ma)ye, deceased : % md each of you are hereby cited, nraoned and* required to be and efore the Court of Probate for the md State aforesaid, at Winnsboro, " ;TRST MONDAY IN NOYEM:t, at the hour of eleven o'clock show cause, if any you have, why said W. S. McDonald, as Adminif the gocds, chattels and effects da Dye, deceased, should not ba lo distribute the said estate, as if :ies herein cited, whofe where >r th? facts of whose deaths are i, had died intestate and without tore the death of the said Malinda ? 1 persons entitled to the said esrhole or in part, as distributees or ?, are hereby notified to appear * day, and at* the time and place isiguated, before the said Probate o intervene for their interests in estate. 1801. S. E. JOHN. 'OX, ;vGw Judge of Probate. ANT qn URN IPS : ?AND? YOUR SEED FROM THE SMI lliG STORE, RE there has just been received a ill supply of ^ .S'FS SEED ' . OF ALL VARIETIES. ,?a, Yellow Globe, Seven Top, lorn, Yellow Aberdeen, Red Mammoth Red Top Globe, Iden Ball, Large 'White rlobe, Pomarian" ; White Globe. 3 SEED ARE ALL FRESH. asboro Breg Stare, - :t door to the National Bank. I HA I OVITCH'S liaii Blackljerrv Juice. V NON-ALCOHOLIC Great.. Stomach Remedy. g tested your non-alcoholic ian Blackbery Juice thoroughly ileased to say I can heartily end it in ail cases of diarrhoea, in men, women, or children, had occasion to observe its n a gocd many of my patients, jat it is the most refreshing at can be given to patients old in fevers where there is a . demand for refreshments, air. II. C. GLOVER. 1ID. lie by F, W. HABEXICHT. ;ite PostofUce. [XISTR* TOR'S NOTICE. persons holding claims against the te o? Dj. Abraham F. Uunter, deare hereby cotifi?d to present ly attested "unto the undersigned, ersons indebted to said estate are to u.'l c payment to the uaderW. DAVLS DOUGLASS. Administrator. .