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. .. THK NKWS AND IIERALD. | FUXUSHKI) VVKIiY WZDSKSDA 7 -BY? lNswo - and - Herald - Co. I H'. !) \Ss, ) Kditors. VS. p>. i)A VIS, ) 'f Hit I"* A V ANCK : \v:-r. .... 31.50 Six 75 j .1 /; i'tiiiriai.w hatic<. uasll! ?>no dwM.ir ii S i'.tnv f:?r tin; fii\-.t ins>er- j > n u:> ! fifty vents fur subsequent j aserT;:?ii Special rates tor contract ail- ] verti-ers. .\Ia:ri.i.je an-'. death noticesfree. Kerala? rates <:nar:je.l tor obituaries. < )r?lers for .Job Wort: solicited. WINNSBORO, S. C. Wednesday. October H-, : : : 1 I IIill is a very small man. When ; asked what he had to say on the arrival ' of the baby at the Cleveland home he said that he had nothing: to say. The next joint debate on the subtreasury is booked for Hampton between GeergeTillman and TouiWxtson. It will certainly be a very interesting1 debate and one which we shonM like to hear. Both men uie well posted; each one knows what he wants t? say I and how to Say ir. Even* ministers and elders get ex-1 cited in convention or presbyteries. j The hubbub., waving of hands snouting at the top of their voices during the Briggs* "hereby trial look very ; much like some political conventions I he hi in this State not very long ago. j This is a record breaking year, though, j as we have been reminded so often. The Columbia lit cord ask?, "How | many county exhibits will there be at the State Fair this tall"? We can't ' aiuwer for any caunty but Fairfield! and it promises on contemporary that it will be th#re with the best corn. | oaU, cotton, etc., and the biggest j pumpkin too, and the prettiest g^8- I She took first premium in $9 and second in 00 and this year she wants j them both. We publish to-day a letter from our j Woodward correspondent defendingi himself in the Albion-Woodward affair, i We trust this will close the discussion J which if prolonged can result only in . unpleasantness between the two sec-: tions. We publish it as a matter of justice to our correspondent and hope his statement that no offence was in-! tended in his report will be accepted by the good people of Albisn and that the whole matter may be forgotten. i Grovek Cleveland has announced ! that he will take part in the Xew York j campaign, and already ins presence lias made the meetings throng with hearers. Flo\rer could have no stronger passport into office than the warm endorsement of Cleveland. Xo ex-President has shown more interest in j his country and in the success of his j party than Grover Cleveland. V>"e have I been accustomed to lose sight of them when they leave the White House. They generally think that after thor have got all they can from their country, they can then retire and leave it to take care of itself. It is not s>o with Cleveland. His every word shows his devotion to America and the great principles of Democracy. Out in Ohio Governor Campbel' and Major McKinlev, Democratic ami Republican candidates for gubernatorial honors, are making it pretty warm for each other. The first joint debate look place last Thursday and seems to have bsen a drawn tight. The campaign is pitched on a high plane, where measures no: men will be discussed. It is hard to predict wi.at the harvest will be unless the Third Party people vrilljuin the Democrats in which event McKinlev will be defeated. But if the Thi: d Part vile* persist in Gaining the Democrats they may fasten McKinieyi.-m on the country for another presidential term, a; lea-t, which means a continuance ?? mAiiAnnlUtic and canitalistic le<iis-! lation. The elections of Ohio and New York will be watchad all over] the Union lor these elections may! Lave a controlling1 influence in nation j al offices next year. i W. B. Curtis in the Forum for this! month has a rerv <jood article on T" I ''The Increase of Gambling and Its j Forms." The article is dvubtless the result o* ti.e baocarat game in England which brought the Prince of Wales 1 in ?uch iil repute. Most of the things; cotained in the dUcnssion of this j gvbiect are tme. Ho directs especially | attention to the fact that a few years] ago only tour or live newspapers were j devoted wholly to sports, and "these j ^ were all weekly or monthly publica- : W lions. Now there are forty weeklies' and one daily." He further states! that our daily papers gave little space i to racing, "and less to betting- ten ; years ago." but now all prominent newspapers are full of details of pool: and book-betting, and sometimes give \ editorial comment, favorably. This j mav all be true, and while we do not j approve or sanction gambling, we are di>no~iu to think that its multiplied lorms are the natural result ot increase of population and the evolution of civilization or. in other words, it is ; the penalty of progress. Just as j - - Kj gamoiers uave ^ruwii iiuu-gaiuuict; have grown, perhaps, in like piopor tioi: > ! Kucklen'* Aralac Salve, The P.hst Salvi: i:i t!n? world for Cuts, { liruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sait Uheuiu. Fever; Sores, Tetter, Chepped Hands, Chillblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi lively cares Piles, or no pay reqrired it is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, j ? r'money refunded, i'rice - '? * ?nts per; box. For sale by MciiisV* '-rice & j Ketehin. * Children Cry for Pitcher's _Ca$torTa. We are told br the Columbia dailies 11hat the college students have passed ' resolutions pledging that, as far a* | possible they will not "support i linancislly those merchants who do not advertise in the Collegiana paper published under the auspices of the two college lirerarv societies. It ' jirems that the publication of the | magazine i-> di-pendcnt upon the: advertising patronage of the mncluints I and thatsome of them h;.ve declined j to advertise in it. It is very tin- | fortunate that the publication of the magazine may be discontinued for the lack of funds but the boys have gone a little too far in attempting to comxe the merchants. The way to induce advertising is to show that it will pay the adverti.-er and when this is done nine out often business men will take space. Advertising is a strietly business transaction and men *io not piv their money to publishers of newspapers or periodicals merelv lor the "glory of ti.e exercise." Of cou:?e every citizen of Columbia should be interested in the success of the iCold College" and none of them more s> I than the merchants especially those j .vho handle such articles as the stu| dents need. But if these merchants fail to advertise in the clle^e paper i the boycott is n*t becoming in tin ! students of au Institution wht-re breadth of thought and method' are taught. We make this criticism in no spirit of unfriendliness. There is no better friend t<? the South (.'aiolina I Uuilrgi: I llltl U1K -MiWS AAU ur.ii.iw, and we want our bs?\r to b? broad rni:u??Hl u<irl .;vi?icl ilie mrt!sod< wh'rh arc prompted in selli*hrn>? jna;rowne->. If" they will .-h->w tinmerchant* that it v\ii! pay iii<*tu in a ! bnsii;e?> w;i,r i? advertise in the pxpir we feci mux* ti.ey will nol withhold ; thpir patronage. At least try it. TheEnd of Tlie world. The iiiml collapse of the Charleston World i* not welcome news, but nut altogether unexpected ti> ouie by-andby. It had very substantial and exceedingly solid financial support, but tno very financial support ot the great daily was the outgrowth of prejudice. It may have been temporarily u justigable means of satisfying one's reTenge in e&tabJi>hiiJir a newspaper to break down a rival that the principal stockholder thought had done him a great injustice, but it is a safe rule that sooner er later will be verified: That whatever is founded upon pure preiuuice atiu tiepenu* upon mai wcj ad ice for mpport will surety conic to grief. The IVoild was very fair in some thing*, but it is now no secret that too oftentimes it wa-i made to ride upon the transient waves of popular movement*. We regret its death because Charleston is ftiUy able to support two good dailies. A Convention Called. Gov. Tillman has issued a call for convention to assemble in the House of Representatives 0:1 Thursday night of Fair week, for the purpose of de:criniining what is best to be done toward- having South Carolina represented at the Columbia Exposition. The World's Fair will open at Chicago in May 1S93, and it will oe the greatest , thing of the kind ever held in America. Il is of tiie greatest importance that j this State should haTr a plsce in the j picture. It is o::c of the thirteen [ original Stales: il cuu inuke a jrood ; showing in the product of arts, j science, ai riculture and manufacture. ; Preparations should have been com: meneert >.;oncr, but it i> not u?> late j if the citizens of the Stale can he made ; to cnlifct their interest and enthusiasm ! in the matter. Some may s-ay tint an : exhibit will do no good. Such people j should aU? know that the ab-ence of | one will do u? much harm. It might j be thought that we had nothing to j send. We tru^t that the Governor's call will receive a ready response. Journalistic Baby Kutvr i We agree fully with our contemi porary the Greenville Xcw.t that it was a checky thing for ti.? Augusta Kc.j hin<j Xeics to stick in a cut of a twentx: four pound b>>by, witii two large front i teeth, a lull head of hair onlr fourteen hours af:er little Miss Cleveland had ! been brought as a present to Mr. aud ! Mrs. Cleveland, and called it the Cleveland baby. Our contemporary says that the editor of the Ecothi;/ Xcirs is a bachelor. Even this would - not justify his wonderful effort at enterprise, for to bachelors all fourteen rt.- r.vnn ilavs' infants look alike. They can't tell their little nephews, j niece?, &c., of this age from any others ! of same age. So he might have picked out one little girl in Augusta or somewhere near there, and, if he could have succeeded in getting the sqnalliug little thing to have kept siiil long enough for the photographer, lie might Lave had a cut ?f the Cleveland infant. Really journalists may learn a lesson from this and we recommend it to the Greenville Xrics. If we keep on hand cuts of babies with few hours of this World's oxygen in then\ lhe:i wo can sure that we shall be able | to present to the public the most! prominent fourteen hour infant in I he ; land in our issue following its birth. ! The parents might not recognize it. i but everybody else will. t'uuuimity of Jury Verdicts. ! This subject is receiving a great deal j <>f attention all over the United States, j In reading the American I.aw Jlevicw for this month, we lind that the change : in our present svstem of requiring that ' the jury must be unanimous in order j to render :i verdict, is: receiving the ! serious consideration of the Slate Bar Associations, and in nearly rrery instance the committees, appointed by tlie di tie rent associations, have recommended that a majority shall hare power t# make a verdict. The American Har Association will investigate the advisability and wisdom of making1 j the change, and a majority of the committee have reported favoring a majority verdict. Judge Hudson, we believe, was the first in this Statu to j suggest the abolition of unanimity in I I jury verdict*, and hi- reasons for the change are exceedingly strong and have met with considerable approval. The present method or .system is a very ancient one. and people ?f all nations hold to their ancient customs with wonderful tenacity, and this particular sy>tem i- exceedingly well attached to the hearts <>f the pcop'e. Doubt less. it would in' found when thoroughly analyzed that it in no! the particular requirement of unanimity that excites I lie admiration of the people, so much as the right of every man to he tried by hi- peers. The administration of justice is not in keeping with the progress in other thing- of -his age, * *i.: . ;_ ami the agnation oi im- -ukjv. i ilie natural outgrnwih of the >pirit of the tiiii'*!?thai whatever done mu>! he done quickly. right or wrong. li is characteristic of the American people who hare engrafted many of tli;* old customs of Kng'and in the administration ?1" their laws, tiiat they arc slaw t? take hold ?i", and arc reticent. in adopting changes in the machinery c-f settling1 disputes in the Courts of justice. These sentiments arc "O grounded in our nature that the natural impulse of the moment suggests the disapproval of any change, especially one sc> ancient as the unanimity in jury vcrdicts. Still, when wc read and study the la.vs of other countries, and those older than ours, such as Scotland where a majority of the jury may render a verdict in criminal cases, we should abandon j more sentiment. It would be inter! esting to truce the rhanges in this rc! .-peel in many of the older countries, hut space forbids. However, it itruc that the times point to a change ",,A /?%?* 11 1 MI^ cAnir* I i 2 UlU [Hl'M'ilL PJk u iiuc cvti^v advantages, 1 ?n t il is exceeding"! v doubtful whether the wrongest argu' incuts in its favor are not overbalanced I by more weighty consideration? on the other side. Jxraes Stfwurt Parnel!. The intellijcnce has reached the whole world that James Stewart Parnell, the freat Irish leader and agitator, is dead. His name has been *ooften and so recently on the tongues of men and his burning thought* have tirred so many lorera of liber!}* i:i this couni ry that any extended account e?f his life and his acts would be unnecessary. We prefer briefly to speak of him as an example ot how high a man am climb br aint of bold, fearless advocacy of right principles, and how *ud.!:*iilv lift mar lull in the Yf.rv zenith i f his glorv. Mr. P.irnell did not stiu: ?.:.d fret his hour upon the stai.'>- > t .i:"t ; he uc;e<j| well the cause of hh. i;v ip-uhid forward the cause of h?r:d self-government to a position wi eh cannot be diViurbrd. 11 i < shown cur. with plendor v* i.-.-u he i: iiiii-. liiiic tienchtd ?>;>i..i .:i- and ihe .!r.>M: current "I Ivigilvi: limn:::.!. ;.iid when he did b:uile lt<r p<ver:? I'j" i.'i^ of man, turning his broad in ?lie *wc:-t I of hu brww . lor t l:?f thatched c'>tia_c and hungry uvn utill chiMrm, he touched nil!) ii:- >>vr^p tils s\ ;ii! pathy the uiiircn' heart of ui.ui. Some years ago, the .Amcii-aij Con frc?? him harmr by inviting him lt> :t Oil ils floor", :Ul.l .1 - he anion;,' those who had i?c;i ii..-:;r;?-<i Oil libel t y and jrfown yivat hecau e they were born when: freedom !iv;*, hi* eye ll.iSlsctl down iheai>ios vr:th a tearful resolution i::* people ! >.> should bs ftce. Mr. I'arnell w;i- ti great man iu old Ireland'* history, ami will always be regaided throughout t he world a* one "?h<? brouykt aboiv a better M.itc of all'-dr* lor hi* country| tlUMi. Willi hi-* honor full blown, with his arms fuil of glory and fame, Mr. j Particll stepped a.-ide front the ;4.-.ieep j and thorny pain of duty" and tic??i the ''primrose p?th oi' dalliance." His j relations wiih M:>. ()\>hea w-rc :;"t> of foiiv. which we should hardly jredil ir they were not I rue. Mr. I'an oil j hud given hi-!iis up for noble seuti| i^eni*, for kindness !<> others, for ! homes and tin-sides; and }el whim j hi.* grt::>.ti;e-s ripening, when ?ucI cCks was coming to nicol hi* daring and j Iiis noble t 11'?!'!* l.o tuaround and wounded the v:*ry Loner of hi- came, jn the very place where hi- ca?*e had garnered up all i<> tic. sure. (J rent men hare sometimes comtnii'.rd -imilar acts to Mr. I'arneliV, but v.e know of none, who like him, have tururd around directly to undo so much good u? dash aside the very jewels of hi? manhood's crown. Ctosar and Napoleon, it is *-aid. stepped from virtues way; but tbev did not possess over much virtue. That was not along tl.e line of their ambition, but it was ditectly along the line ot Mr. I'arnelFs profession, purpose, cause and glory. There was 110 ecxu.-e, no palliation for him. lie com nitted an act of wicked stupidity. Ilis name will linger anions: men as one who was capable of ih*i i greatest things, and a> one who ihrcw j away the opportunity <>f bein<r im nmrtauzed ?n sonaim rcisc m? countrymen. ? Win. S{ivague Smith. Providence. 1?. I., ivrilcs: "I liml Kradyorviinc I always cures headache.v : =vsSB*? >'OK T!ir. P.I.noP, | -feZ? \VcHksiv.<s, Ma!:;r!ii, la.ligesticn ?:<! i liiiioiwneitf. u?:v nuowvs 7 nr.:-; hitters. I: cure* quickly. >'*-?. :<i.: ty :;ii ii=!iler4 In med;cinc. UcC l!:c Children Cr.y for Pitcher's Castoria. t A llouichoid Hsmedy ? f .".LI. \ | BLOOD asb-SICIN Ji | DI^ASSS , | Betels B!r:cd Balm | f f,.SC5{5r!.:LA. ULCERS. SALT \ $ It V--^i Cw- hfivV. ECzEsSA. cv??jf P form of r.i-.i.j->?-.?!t iX'fi ilAliPTiON, !>c> C'das "otlr; c~ c.'..:;oi<s in icr.i,:g up the a 5 rySieT. a.-.J rosier:;-J the cor.siitution, \ j V vwtn in;pz're? c rr. cry ctt:se. lis V 6 almost st:"--"ruling properties $ ^ Jusilfy ls i.' 5i:arar.tceir.g a curs, if A \ dirsctions s:t :oil:Ki.l. > i I SENT mi 11 > r-- l - ?. i--. p, ^ P c---" 6 ^ ; | * It Is Bem Willi v. hat promptness Aycr's Cherry Feetoi Irritate-i m-jinbrane. and induces refreshing sli lungs. v-r>vci:dly when hemorrhage or other con selves ? an I also as an expectorant, Ayer's Che "I have used Aycr's Cherry l'eetoml in in* I r<r:iriw -.isice 1-13. and have always found it re- : s( liable f<c the <*i:re of colds. eocirhs. and all lung ! q diseases."? .S. H.iyucj, M. I>., jjaranac. N. V. i ci "F-ir twenty year'. during autumn and winter, j ^ I had a bad cough. I.ast < i>-1 >!> *r it was much j worse. bt-ir.g attended with hemorrhage of the I ai lung*. so that part of the time. 1 hail to keep my n bed. Ileitis advised to try Ayer's Cherry I'ee- c< toral. I bewail to use it. and by the middle of u March, having Taken about four bottles of the t< medicine,my cough was cured."?Henry Kesser, 1; M:;li:;/t'>:i, Teun. w Six years a so. while a traveling salesman, a I was suffering from lung trouble. For months I was unable to sleep in any restful p^s'ure. I hail frequent ooupbii:^ ana eiinKmn spoils. anu i e: was often compelled t<> seek the open air fur j a relief. I was Induced to try AVer's Cherry , b ' Pectoral, which immediately helped me. Its j I continued use i:a.i entirely cured me. and I ; n J believe has saved icy life."?Alouzo P. Daggett, j *? ! Smyrna Mills, Me. i Si j Ayer's Chen Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ater & Co.. Lc Price SI. Six I CLERK'S SALE. STATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA,! COL'NTT OK FAIRFIELD. j CO l." I IT OF COMMON PLEAS. I C!i:trifcs A. Douglass and Glenn W. Rags- I dale, l'laintft's, c*. Frances Steele, Defendant. j f X pursuance of an order of the Court of j j 1 Ooinmon Pleas, made in the above j stated case, I will otver for sale, before the ; j Court House door in Winnsboro, ou tlie | FIRST MONDAY IX NOVEMBER j ! next, within the legal hours of sale, at! j public outcry, to the highest biddrr, the ' j luiiowing-described property, to wit: I All that certain piece, parcel or lot of j lanii, lyih'4, being and situate in die town t nf iii ciiil ('imi'tv :l!!(l I containing ONE-HALF (',) A CUE, j mnre or less, unl bounded on the north j by lot and house of Frances Steele, on the j ea>t by l:<?u>es ami lots of A. Williford j and Mis. MeCrHght, oh the south by 1 premises of Dr. I;." J. Onattlebanni, and j oil the wast by Garden Street, saiii lot i front ng on said Garden .Street. Terms of >ale?Cash. The purchaser to pay tot all necessary papers. Clerk's Oflice, R. II. JENNINGS, Winnsboro, S. ('., C. C. P. F. C. O.-tobcr !!, 1JW1. 1 .>-10?r-t CLEllK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CARO. IN A, COUNTY OK FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON l'LEAS. McMaster, Drice & Ketchin, Plaintiffs, 'ct. Adalbert Evans and Others, Defend| ants. : I N pursuar.ee of an order of the Court i ol' Common Pleas, made in the above i stated case, 1 will offer for sale before the j Court House door in Winnsboro, on the ! Fill ST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER i next, within the legal hours of sale, at ! public outcry, t<? the highest bidder, the j following described property, to wit: j All that certain piece, parcel or tract of ; land, lying, being and situate in the Counj ty of Fairfield and State of South Caro: li;i;:, containing | TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVEN Acres, more or less, on the waters of Dumper's Creel; ami Little mver, aim ! hounded by lands of Win. J. ilerron, Thomas Piobertson, Julia Vinson, la*ds of Iij ,->tat3 of Robert A. llerronaad others. TERMS OF SALE: One third of the pur-'liRsc-money to be i paid in cash; for tin* balance a c.eaitof ; ami two years from the day of sale, 1 j?;i\ able in t\v<> equal annual instalments I from said day, with interest from tin; day of sale, payable annually, until the whole i dfi-t be paid. Tiie purchaser to give bond I st-. iircil by a mortgage of the premises, : ami to pav for all necessary papers. ! ( Jerk's Oilice, R. il. JfcNNiXiS, ; Winnsboro, S C-, C. C. P. F. C. ; () toln-ris:?l. i K?-lO-::t CLERK'S SALE. >TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD cor LIT OF COMMON PLEAS. : \\\ Davis Douglass, as Administrator of I the estate of Abraham F. Hunter, de j I ceased, Plaintiff, rx. Adela Hunter, I j Anita ilunier, Carolina Hunter, (Jevise O. Ilunter. Candida Ilunter, Eliza Hunter, Joaquin Hunter. Preston C. Loriek ; and William D. Lowrance, as copartners j under the lirm-uome of Lorick <t Low-1 j ranee, and II. A. Maier and John Ber-1 kale, as copartners under the firm name i of Maier & I'erkele, Defendants. ; ' j J~N pursuance of an order of the Court, i X of Commo:; Pieas, made in the above j stated <-a.-e, I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Winnsboro, on the FIRS'l MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at J public outcry, to the highest bidder, the i I following-described property, to wit: i All that certain tract or parcel of land, ! ! lying and situate in Fairfield County, j I State of .South Carolina, about two miles : i from the town of Kill.ere way, containing j ! SEVENTi'-ElGHT (7S) ACRES, | ! more or less, with dwelling-house and j other buildings thereon. Bounded by j j lands conveyed by taid Abraham F. llun- j | ter to Santa Anna K. Ilairison, lands of] j Mrs. Judy Hoy Its, the public road leading t ! from Itidgewuy to Longtown, and by ! j l?ndsof James 13. Walker. TERMS OF SALE: The pureliaser to pay one third of the purchase money in cash, and the balance j i in two equal annual instalments of one j | and two years, with interest thereon from j I the date*of said sale, paya'de initially. j j The purchaser to give his bond secured by j j a mortgage of the premises sold, and to I pay fur a!! nec.ssary papers. j Clerk's Office, 1>. II. JENNINGS, I : Winnsboro, S C., C. C. 1*. F. C. October 9, 1891. | lU-10-.'it cl villi's "sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I I COUNTY OK FAIHFIELI). COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. P. M. Spr-nse, Plaintiff, rx. Kebvcca Simp-! son, Mwttie Spence, William Simpson, Mary Jane Yaug'.ian, Elizi Kennedy,; JoM'pli Simpson. Sarah M. Simpson, ! ! S.-.niiie] Sinii?son, Martha .). Simpson, i individually, and as Administrator of > t!i8 estate of John A. Simpson, decea. ed, | Conic Simpson, Ruth Siu:pr.cn, Thomas j K. r-1 ii;- ?>.. !; Dt raice >.inp><'!!, and j I! .'mi: i i i ? < !t? A i! : i: J: i til" tit' fr-j/tix HV'i ?<l ill!" ci iCi>!>. ll- | (!trO**:s??*iI. aild ;ii Adini* ("I"'-!' t!iC r-?tatr it! .Mai'V >i?:;-.viil, i!r il, a:td .) Ill: -; ;m:s. JX ]?:::-.;:nof ;:;i ::f tlio oiirS e iif s'iiiiiiiMU i'liM", tiiad*' in tin* a!x>\v >"i ! wii' tiiTfi- fur i> i'uiv the ; Court tii'iir in Winuii tlic ' ! '! !;>T M? -N]>A V 1N NOXEMiJKii i J'cXt. will.in ii.c i.n;u> ?>;' : *, at! jmiilio imtci ', t" :.:i- iiiiilivsi hiiM.?r, tno ; ft?l!?i\v;ti^-?u'S'Ti!io<: janjMrty, ?> wit: All l::it rcrtaia ;::u t < !' ita.i. ri)iit*ii;iu<; oxi" i-rNDi;:-;;; and '* iiiKTY-roru. AND one l'or;;Til.^:!i: s, (-r !yinn and >iuiate on wattTS I i<i' W;;;;*lVi* ("Si-i.'k, ii! tils* <M'.iaty I)f Fail- : iieii! itiii'. . I.itf ?if??:vs lid. lJ'Uindi'd hv ; l.u:?l- of Mrs. S. li. Jones, J. J. Mack, il. \V. 1 ifsjioitrs ami Mrs. Ke^iua (Jads-; til'!!. A!si., ail that lureei < r lot o: ; ONK AC UK, wore or ! .-s, vvi!h dwelling-house and! other tli- roon, situate in the j town of Jiiii^ewny, iis t he County of Fair* i lichland State aforesaid. Bounded by lotj of D. M. s 1 uand by Main and liulV j ."Streets of > * ii'i town. ?ovsaix: Cue ih?* purchase-money to he i>a:4 ! ineashon the <i iv <?i sale, tin* balance in twelve m >ntiis ? ioin day of sale, within-' t'.-rest at seven per e?.-nt,"]>i\able annually, TO be Secured by a bond of tin} pun.'has r and :> iiiort^M^o of the premises soid. The [ nurchaser topav for ail necessary papers | Clerk's Oflice, li. II. J ENXlX< IS, J Winnsi.oro, .S C. C. C. P. K, C. j (Jclobec I -SI11. aarkable I al stops a distressing cougn, soomes iiitjep. As an anodyne ?for soreness of the sumptive symptoms liave m#ifested thetnrry Pectoral is tnsurpasstd. "Aycr's Cherry Pectoral my wife of a jvere lung affection, which we bt^?jai3 to be nick consumption. now tli3 snedi:ne as a household necessity."?1 4\!tt.E3ekle. erre Haute, lud. " In Apri' last I was afflicted wit>a ?36 ?ou;;h. nd felt uneasy about it. feariijg termiate in consumption. I tried sevtflflCttds of jugh remedies: but nothii^sertSfcdQjtfclp me nti) I procured a bottle oc A.yer'fXTjZ&y I'?c>ral, which Rave me * Mul Of using tss thau two bottles. X wfcj cbte to refine my ork."?Jarvi.t Day. " I S<?ekf c??Jfy Shut the bove statement is true in ijyy^rar^c&^r."? [. Shaw, Hartlaud, N. Ii. y " Twonty years ago I wai t><Aubled *ttli .1 dlsise of the lungs. Doctors affurde^ bo relief, tid said that I could not live many jwr.ths. I egan to use Aycr's Cherry Pectoral,and. before had finished one bottle, found it was helping le. I continued to take the medicine until I as cured. I believe Ayer's Cherry Pectoral ived my life."?Samuel Griggs, Waukegan. 111. ry Pectoral, >well, Mass. 8old by all Druggists, bottles, $5. CLERK'S SALE. <T.\TV Ol* SOT7TTT CAROLINA. COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON 1 LEAS, Henry X. Obear, Chas. A. Douglass and J. E. MeDouah, Plaintiffs, w. Wash Thompson, Defendant. IN pursuance of an order of the 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 NOVEMBER next, within the leu?.! hours of 'sale, at public ou cry, to the highest bidder, the lollowing-described property, to wit: All that (vrtain piece, parcel or lot of I land, lying, being and situate in the town ; of Riiigeway, hi the County and .State | aforesaid, containing ONE (1) ACRE, i wore or l?*ss, and bounded by lands of the estatr of J imes B. Coleman, deceased, lands of R. S. Desportes and others, ami fronting upon Street in the town of Ridge way. Terms of Sale?Cash. The purchaser to pavlorall necessary papers. Clerk's Office, *R. II. JENNJNOS, Winnsboro, S. C., C. C. P. F. C October 9, 1S91 i0-i0-::t CLEICK'S ?ALE. STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA, COUNTY or FAIltFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Thomas H. Ketchin, as Administrator, Plaintiff, c . .James Stewart, John "Vinson and Others, Defendants. TN pursuance of an order of the Couit ' " ts... -A. in WUUliiiun 1 ic.ii, suauc; m tn-o stated (msp, I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Yfinntbore, on the K1UST M<>NI)A V 1X X0 r KMBKU next, within the legal hoius of sale, ar public outcry, to the highest bidd.-r, the following described property, ro wit: All thatc rtai.i piecu, parcel or plantation of land, lying, being and situate in the County of Kairtield and Stale of South Carolina, eoniainlng EIGHT Hl'XDKED AND X1NKTYKOl'li (Siii) ACiiES, more or less, lying on Shirley's branch, waters of Littie lliver, and hoaiub-d by | lands of Dennis Cason, Mary Jane Lucas, L. .1. Gilioway, J. M. Ga'ilowav, 11. G. Siniontoji, the ToatU-y brother's, Jane | Herron and Samson Buggs, and lands | known as the D..ole pla-w. The above tract of land will be sold in I three separate tracts, plat.-, of which will | be exhibited ou day of sale. TEKM3 OK SAI.K: One-half of the pureha.se-money to t>e paid in cash on the day of sale, the balance in twelve months froiit day of s:?le, with interest payable annual!) until the whole di:!?t and interest be p >id. The purchaser to give bond secured ov a niort gage of the premises sjhl for the credit portion of the purehaso-nioiiev, ami to pay for all necessary papers. Clerk's Ollice, K. II. JK.WNIVGS, Winnsboro, S. C , (' C. I'. F. C. October s, 1S?J1. lo-to ::t 1 wmnnur ru m If iiU'U?? UL'ilijii. Window Glass. WINDOW GLASS. WIC IIAVE OX HAND NOW A full supply of mII J lie popular sizt-s ot Win.low Spceiiii Sizes Cut to Order. ;V=o :i full line of FINK ('HKWiKG TUB.-WO. Winnsbcro Drug Store, Next door to ilit- National lla k. SEED HE m BARLEY \\TK IIA VIC UK KIVEI) TO-DAY >7 ;; cn?>ic>: I't ot BEAN, HE ANI) BAREEY,: It uiil pay you to call on u> before' buying tin; above or auy of the follow- ! in/ good -: I Tics, Meal, IJran, Klonr, Sugar, ('I'llot1, Kjcc, Tobacco, To:!. Etc., Kte., lO-'o. In a lew da\s we can give von ai bargain in S O A. P. i? fl ^ Cii curt j DEXTAJL NOTICE. DR.OAV1D AlKEX of-j' fers his professional services to the citizens of the Town ^-^-XjQljL? and County. A share of public'patrocage I respectfully solicted. I=s?~Oflice, No U Washington Street,three iloois Wfst of post office. 8-2."?*\ly ; j ~ GO" We are Mow B m i I |ALL DEPART.ME! THIS SEASON we had two lu) j a grand accumulation of exquisite sty 1 < j claim to show you t:?e tinest and largest | Mi PREVIOUS TO BUYING make it in this department. Word? are a crud this scaeoti. CLOTHING HERE YOU WILL FIND a brilli former souson.?. With every tiling in ?>i H l IN THIS DEPARTMENT we hav | the lowest living rates. J | READ OORDAILl Q. D. V thk i;i;c( ! i I 'PUIS I.as been called arecord-breaki j 1 a list of mmm ; the scope of which is not ewnfliit d to a ! ^ i ! We offer loo pieces of Worsted <.*<?cnls j hams at bottom prii-es oickks ri We hive the laijrest line in Win 1 *BF? | 150 pieces of Jeans :.?d Cas-iinr ! matched. i*J? I 7 bait's of Brown anil Checked 1 more. Our s!ore is stocked from floor sale. DC I If you d<>, tin.*re is something in | pleto, ami we are >:iti>fied Unit we havt M AC AULA Y & TURNER'S $3 | entire satisfaction. MACAULAY & TURNER'S $2 MACAULAY & TURNER'S $2 ! bilitv. In Ladies* Shoes our slock ci i quality and down i:i price to suit ecouo Our GROCERY PEPARTMEX ! MACAI I mma - i ??a? ? aaaaacaaaai 1 Mexica Must ! Li j I j A Cure for the I and | A long-tested pain reliever, Its use is almost universal Farmer, the Stock R; requiring an effective ' No other application comf mis well-known remedy years, almost generati< No medicine chest is comp Mustang Liniment. Occasions arise for its use All druggists and dealers 1 Jisl Oped Tola?. ONE BARREL NEW NO. 1 MACKEREL. 1 One full Cream Cheese. One banvl Porto Rica Mol-isses. 15 barrels tine Patent Flour, No. 1. Veal iirul Grits u( pure white Hint corn, j Magnolia. Hams always on hand. Als tins Reliable Caiiforn a Hani, the! finest a* d clu-apcst Iiani in town. Granulated Sugar, 17 ibs. forSJ.OO. j Light Brown Sugar, -i> ibs. for $1.00. Dark Brown Sugar, 25 lbs. for $1.00. Fine Arica and Java Coffee, the finest in town: also cheaper grades. Also a full line of Canned Goods of all; kind, which we offer cheap. Muiasses of all grades from .'50c. t.>7.V. per I gallon. _ 1 CVifu oitil f'nrn flwnn for Cash. Don't fail lo u'ivu t!ie "'Old Dyed-in-tlie. Wool" a call and be sawd from waiting on the sub-treasuiy, fur you may starve be fore tlu.t comes to be a*savior for u.s. Yoirs, etc., J. ]), M'OARLKY & CO.: o??en noecc r+mm iu jaw wqya wrr?g?gs^EigraBga ttly for tie Fall a: t/ sTS COMPi Ji'i'K ! .N 'fro ill thfi ?n:iik"t aisd consequently v iS in line PRESS (IOODS ami all I he kt t stock of L?L\UK DiiESS (iOOl)> ever [ L L I N K R . your duty to Kara our low* prices, ami : e ami ,;luni>y instruuient with which to ? AND FURNISH] ant displar of artistio labor, xtyie, qu Lir favor we are determined to eclipse the ATS AND SHOK e irivcn uiir f-poci.il ami as in o ' BULLETIN IN FRO: ? ILL! FOB! 3HDBROK] uy rear in man or>5 tin-tn-jiitl and politic BRMKISS Bi i)y special line. ^ ^ /'i / \/\Tv IN UJLUt.-v^ bUUl' po.iiivcU :it. wholesale piices. Also : rx 155 m s xas. tki.\ kts ax iisbcro, They must go at nome price. ( t SiS-SIjS>SG?"e i-s. Wo b.-u?r! t the in .it a ?acriiic(! and - a S3 m <23 * flomcspuu jti.-i in a: iin'i:?*v saving price lo ceiling \> iili har?:.iii>. A'lwe ask i YOU WE IR SHOi our Shop Department to i :?:-re.-?t \ou. C ; in*ny bargain that i?a*not b) ol?:a.x>icd .0" MEN'S SHOE. Wc h-ive ?o!d .00, $1.75 and $1.50 MEN'S SHOES all g .MO LADIES' SHOES >t.?nd alone a-; f-xai nbraoex everything from Too Polka to mical buyers. T is full of >ta.[>l?; "uod.-: at bottom prices J LAY & TI SKAN2T " BLOCS. A "| i :ang j niment. I i Ailments of Man Beast. | by the Housewife, the liser, and by every one liniment. I ! >ares with it in efficacy. has stood the test of ons. lete without a bottle of I i i almost every day. lave it j lJU.sT ARRIVED l! 1 j j i j. XK ( ARI.OAD Teuuessee faionsj (JIVE U.S A CALL WHEN YOU WANT A WMQK QE BTOY.j W. R DOTY & CO., WINNSBORO, S. C. m ad Winter Trade EVERY j.kta'l. /* , e hs?v?? tint!iii:jf. We have A e>t novcitifs in TRIMMINGS; a!?o we seen it: lhi? town. v , JL . inspect tl>e jricut assortment contained >xpi*eK8 the exceilci?'-5 of our fall stock !NG GOODS. ality. make, finish ami tit abend of all fall business of past yeat>\ .8. ther? v\e aiv able to give our customers ;t of our store. ) & CO :x \i.\" :al, bat to day we greet the public with LBSAINS, s i full line of ttie be?t Piitits and GingI> fcll,KS. ,'ost iiw object. will M il iiiein at |'tiro that cannot be a. rS>. Space toriiid? nicntioniiiir an\lliinsr s a call. \Vc 2liitiaiit-r to p!*-as?* or no ss? >ur stock of all kin !< < !' Shoe* i.? C'?m eU..? where. Sj>o?*i-*I attention i< exiled to f:>r three \i-a * ami tln-v have given uaranteed 10 satisfy. 11 pies of nerttnes--, elrgnuce and dttrathe finest in ikr. Ail <>t' whic'.i it li.-si i:i JRNER jliiETE OFFER ONE CAR LOAD OF BARBED WIRE Ai.5-0 Ssei Rye I Barley I W^^.SBOKO HOTEL BAR. New Paint and k Fixtures But i>!en:> ?<t OLD IMTOUTED AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, SUCH AS art 4 vr>TPs-, n Jw. --'T v RUM AXD JVfXES, DOMESTIC RYE AND CORN OF ALL AGES AND QUALITIES. LEMONADES AND FANCY MIXED DRINKS;A SPECIALTY. Fresh ter Always on Hand, c Try our Cigars rtnl T ibacco. Soda Water, Sarsaparilia and Gi^er Ale. ! WINNSBOBO HOTEL BAR. NOTICE. QUKVEYING DONE AND SOLICIT O ed by EDGAR TRAP?, 12-12fxly Jennings, S. <!. _ A -