The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, October 28, 1891, Image 2
NEWS AND HERALD
j
PUiSUSHt'It E VERY WKDXStSDA Y j
-BY- |
?~ iNewo - anal - Herald - Co. j
vv. >. u jl'olas-", j
[> Kriitors.
AS. DAVIS, )
tr.; aovaxck:
Tear. .... SI..10 !
Six Mouths, .... .75 j
I
AD VXRTISLW RAT US. CASH:
One <lol!ar a square for the first inser- ;
> ?! and tifty cents f??r each subseiiuent l
nsertion Social rates for contract ad- .
vertisers. *
Marriage and death indices free.
lfesul&r rates eaar^ed lor obituaries.
Orders for Job Woiic solicited.
WINNSBORO, S. C.
Wednesday. October 2o. : : : 1HSU j
It is safe to lo?k for on^ thousand
people at the Fanner's Institute.
Union subscribes $20,000 for the
Cape Fear and Cincinatti Railroad.
Where is Vice-President Morton, anyhow?
if you Uon t ueueve prize cuds pay, j
write to the secretary of Whi e O^k |
PiiztjUtub, or Walcree Prizo Ciub. j
Ask what has been :he eflect.
To L. T. W: Send us another ar-I
tide on tobacco culture, or come to the :
Institute and join in the discussion on i
the Subject.
? ?o?
GovKiiNon H11.1, is a believer in i
States Rights. Verily even a bloody I
revolution can't crush true principles. j
They may be temporarily trampled !
under foot, but sooner or late they
will rise again.
Where is the board of visitors j
that U to visit MountZion each week?
Why should a good plan like this be ;
abandoned? A school is like the!
government; there must be a touch j
between it and the people.
The State Fair will be held soon !
| now. and Fairfield is expected to pre- j
serve her recoid in attendance and in!
cvliibit*. Let us <ro down in fall !
force' and take the prize for pretty
woman as well as every thing- else.
Governor Tillman ignores the j
"Richland delegation. He appointed I
X. K. Perry Trial Justice in place of :
Trial Justice Youmans, who resigned, j
3Ie basee his appointment upon a pe- J
tition. Why not have had a primary? j
A kkcf.nt visit to the home ot a
gentleman in the county has convinced I
us that the raising of cattle, horses, |
sheep etc.., can bt profitably carried on j
in Fairfield. This certaiu gentleman I
is seriously ontemplating confining
his efforts, exclusively, to this, and |
ccase planting 6 c. and 7 c. cotton.
Doesn't Mrs. Kios's farming show '
? i
that it pays to raise corn? She came j
our even. But if she l ad never planted I
cotton, she would have made money. I
Just such experiences, cold and hard j
~ rn W... 1" /"V Atir
iaci>j are UJC s^nuuie ,iu cuuvaib
farmers. Really, does her exqerience |
show that cottou is the money crop? |
"We are informed, that a very pro- j
gressive farmer in this county took i
last year about one thousand dollars j
. in premiums on his herd of cattle, i
That's a splendid record both for Inrn j
and his county. It hasn't been long 1
since we saw his lie-J. and it made us j
feel b >od that such fine animals could j
be raised in Fairfield.
Ix some particulars we didn't admire ;
Dawson, but the State very properlv
suggests that while Georgia is honoring
Gradvitis a striking contrast that
South Carolina is doing nothing to
perpetuate the name of Francin
Warrington Dawson. Captain Daw- j
sun had his faults, but he did much
for his State. All great men are not
without their faults. It is wise to j
commemorate their good qualities.
To the F. A. S. Executive Committee, j
It is all right to draw a crowd. Offer {
inducements and attractions calculated
to do thi>, but be careful that you
don't let what is attractive and
pleasureable be the predominant j
feature of the Institute. Knowledge,
knowledge oi fanning should be the
chicf and primordial purpose of the |
affair. Have a display anil attractions,
but make them subserve the purpose
of gaining a lasting benefit.
The "Reformers" have won in the j
municipal election in Charleston, or, i
at least, they have elected their man ;
Mayor and most of the Aldermen in- j
eluding the County Chairman. It is
stated that it was not so much a fight;
^ against Mayor Bryan, who has made j
^ an excellent Mayor, as against his associates
in otttce. The "Reformers"
included among their number some
- mighty good folks, and it might be that i
Charleston needed a good stirring up. i
s>he got it. and we hope it will do her j
good.
, j _T|| ___
1 [artwell M. Ayek, is now the'
editor of the Florence Times. This is ;
assurance to those who know Mr. j
Aver that the columns of the Times j
wiilbefullof scholarly and forcible!
writing and that the uaner will be I
edited with strict regard to the highest!
conception of the profession. There j
are two papers on our exchange list!
that the editor of the Adce/tiser reads '
with intense pleasure. They arc the j
Florence Times and the Wiuneboro j
Xew5 and IIkkald. Every issue of
them is a personal letter from friends
who have worked aad frolicked with j
him in the class room and on the cam- i
pus. Both papers are a credit to their
editors and a blessing to their constit
uencies.?Laurens Advertiser.
Mr. Ay or is a young man of very
quick part-;, energetic and with considerable
experience in journalism,
having once been on the staff of the j
Charleston World. We endorse what j
the Adcaiiscr says about him, and feel
v?sured that he will give the people
vi Florence a live newspaper fear1
:
A Word To WInn*boro.
Opportunities have been given to j
The News and Herald for believing '
that the approscbing Fanner's Intitule
will be the largest local show of
what Fairfield is than anything ever i
held in the county. By a little investi !
<r 11irtu have found that the people !
of tlie county are beginning to realize i
what are the merits of >nch an 1
bition, and they arc ?o inspired wiih j
the goo! effects of ii tiiat they will j
send their exhibits, and lend '.heir aid j
toward? making it a success. While
the Institute is primarily for the fanner,
and he is to reap the greatest good
from it, >et we are not to lose *ig:it of
the fact that indirectly it will aid all
of us?merchants, doctors, lawyers or j
what not. Therefore, all classes of j
citizens should jnre their sjmpathy,
support, and encouragement to the j
enterprise. We trust that the tner- I
chants of Winnsboro will do all they j
can to make it a display worthy of the j
county.
Won't Yeu Come?
It is novr pretty much settled that
the arrangements have been made for
a balloon assension during the Farmers'
Institute. This is an attractive feature,
and a feat that's seldom sent accomplished
in Winnsboro. Doubt hss it ;
will draw n great many who wuu'd I
!l<?! C >HHi UIIIV5S SOUIClllliij; r.i m,- -Wi , .
is aii>urc?l.
The probable ad&ptnhili;y of ti e j
so;l in Fuiili-Id County tor uie cuMi-l
vation ot [?'bat-co has been menti-?i:eil |
time and Quite a liuuiber ot i
?ui mo?t progrefi-i\ e fanners are
gelling' >erv much iniere.-ted in it. j
Th?.?y ate hrgiuning t?? thiiik like i
IWilrnt Patrick, ot the White Oak j
Prj/.j Club, that it ?1- esu't pay to
cultivate all c??tton. Tne Executive |
Committee of F. A. i>. are evidently
of tt e sam? opinion, ai d hence are
making arrangements to have the
put.j. ci full* di?cus>ed at the Institute.
This will be of iucalcubable value,
atultho-e who want light oil the s?nb
jfet will do well to b: present. This
alone is enough to entice .a huge
atteutlance.
The cotton bu\er*, it is said, will
give a premium ou the be-t bale of
cotton exhibited at the FarmetV
Institute. This ?*ill be worth coinpetiiijj
for, and those having yood
cotton will find it to their advantages
to send it in.
Mr. S. I). Dunn is a mo>t thorough
man. Whatever he pu;s hi?> hand to,
he doe* wiib his might. He is a very
ripe sei*ntilie man, c?nsid'*ring his
agr*, and in lact we doubt whether he j
ha* bis equal in the State amohg the
yoiingvr men. What he professes to
know, von may count on it, he knows
it well. For *ome time, lie lias been
connected with the cotton seed oil
mill, and has devoted his Mme principally
to the study and investigation
ef fertilizers. The Executive Committee
have been very fortunate in securing
hi-s consent to rrad an essay
on the subject at the Fanners' Institute
We chali take thereipjufribiiity, without
the ler.st apprehension, in assuring:
our farmers that they will hear an
abie, thoughtful, and practical essay,
brim full of new ideas, and intelligently
presented. You may expect
something good from M?\ Dunn.
Charleston lias her Gala Week,
Augusta her Exposition. Chicago her
Columbian Fair, Columbia her State
Fair, and Fairfield has her Fanners'
Institute. The last, of course, is more
important to us, and all persons with
cjunty pride should contribute to its
success It will not make as much
show and demonstration as th-i ether
? 1 X? .. JlL ~ 7 1
great ceieoranuns, uuu <uiei ;ui, ?c
beliere the farmers in Fairfield can
get more good out of it. Come and
see.
The ladies mustn't forget that they
are expected as much as the gentlemen.
The lirst Tuesday and Wednesday
in November are the days for the Farmers'
Institute.
It is your duty as well as your neighbor's
to attend the Institute. It will
d? you much good.
AVhv not every farmer in the county
come to the Institute? It i> not sectional
or political. It is for the advancement
of all alike.
If you want to see fine home raised
hogs, mules, horses, fowls, sheep, all
kinds of Fairfield farm products, just
happen to drop in Winnsboro on the
i 3rd and 4th of November.
Henry VI*. <;r*dy.
Gov. Hill ha6come down from New
York, and delivered a beautiful oration
at the unveiling of the Grady
monument. It has not often happened
that Northern men away up in New
York have journeyed ?o far to pay
homage and tribute to the dead
Southern patriot. This alone is some
estimation of what if Try Grady
accomplished in the fe.< brief years of
his remarkable life. He conceived it
his special mission to bring about a
reconciliation betwepn the North and
the J-'outh, and by his wonderful
powers of oratory fortified with
genuine sincertifv and lore in his
heart he soon touched a sympathetic
chord :n the heart of the North, and
attuned it to his own. He was cut off
in the very zenith of his glory, and
when the sweetness ot his eloquent
wurris had hardly escaped hi? eloquent
tongue. He had s-tirrod the whole I
nation, ai:tl i h the Nor.hern people
Grad> hud more influence than any
other man in the South. He never
failed to gain their attentive ears and
win their confidence.
Grady was not only an orator. His
power lay deeper than mere beauty of
rhetorical expression and word painting.
Great as was his genius for
speaking the English language in all
of its beauty and power, great as was
his pathos and wonderful aswashiskocn
sensibilities for catching the emotional
response ol the multitudes and taking
i hold of it, and swaying tuem by his
| powers as an orator, \et equallv r.a
strong and powerful was his pen. He
wrote as ho -pok'j ai d felt. lie made
the Const it ut ion what it is, anil did
much t.> tn ike Atlanta what ii i.;. He
worked faithfully l\>r the r:c?-tura!
and industrial progress c-f Georgia.
!?:.? editorial? had u:orc in them tiian
beautiful poetie thought.?, and manv
monuments now e\M a> testimonials
of 11.i~. The penp'e ' ! Ail .n'a ami
Georgia owe u u?::i !o ' :!i:T ai.d iheir
nioiiuiiiCti! is hut a trivial testiinonv
of what Grady did and accomplished
for them.
77//; a cm or: of most: a.\ti-schriti:asiky
/,t:rtei:s.
Mcssi.v. Editors; Not long siiK-e in
r I
writing tne ueui^ uoni uu> nxuv...
referred to the sub-treasury a> be inn'
impracticable and unconstitutional.
Some one, as many of your readers
are aware, replied to my piece and
sig.ied Plebs, and there were two
letters written by him and myself in
reply to each other's communications.
I was placed somewhat at a disadvantage
in not knowing to whom 1
was replying, to be placed in similar
circumstances, is like an orator addressing
an audience that can hear
him but not within the scope of his
vision, notwithstanding that it has been
recently rumored in this section that 1
was not the real author of the letters
that were published i:i Tin-: Xkws and
IIkuald ia reply to Mr Pleb's communications.
Let rue say to those who
liiestio.il the veracity of the authorship
of those letters, that whenever
and wherever you see a piece published
with my signature you may say l?ob
Jellares wrote that article. I would
not scruple to let any man make use
of my name to write a series of articles
and take a stand before the public that
1 could not maintain, I would be far
from such! 1 have not written a single
sentence in those communications, but
what I can reiterate anywhere and
under any circumstances. There is a
clause in the IJible that says: Judge
not, that ye be not judged. .Vow, my
friends, if you have not. seen that particular
clause it might, be well to read
and ponder over it before passing
judgment oil that which is real and not
Jicticious. Perhaps, they have judged
me intellectually, by their own mental
calibres. If so. 1 fear they have done
me an injustice. I am constrained to
advert to this; but 1 feel that it is a
duty incumbent upon me to refute the
report HOW [ncviljcui ill i mo will
munity in regard to the letters of
which I have spoken. 1 have not
written one word or sentence or a
single communication without having
been actuated by :i patriotic impulse.
I envy no man, but God knows 1 do
emulate the achievement* of the best,
and I am perfectly willing to give
every man his dues according t<> himerits,
or demerit?, as the ease may be.
Jien Hill once said if he had powers
equal to liis energies, this world would
be a paradise and no living b:-i:;g
would sutler pain. In my opi. ion
those are the grandest word- ever
spoken b} mortal man. Would toGod
that all men were enthused with patriotism
and forbearance to that extent,
what a glorious world this would
be, almost tit for the abode of angris.
I will say to the many readers of Till-:
News and IIkkai.d, that one of the
gentlemen i > whom they have given
credit for the authorship oi: those letters
said to me, privately, thai 1 had
made some points in the letters above
mentioned, that he had never thought
of. This is not intended for selfpraise
but I do exult in the fact that I
have not interviewed anyone for the
sole purpose of obtaining information
for the articles that have been recently
published in one of our county papers.
The other gentleman whysc name has
been mentioned in connection with
those letters would perhaps scarcely
recognize tlie author of those letters,
for 1 do not remember ever meeting
him but. once during my stay in Wimisboro
two years ago. Now, that is a
pretty broad and sweeping accusation,
hnf nevertheless it is current to some
extent. I think that report does the
other gentleman an injustice, ror in
mr opinion they ure men of uuquestioned
integrity and whoso social
standing is above reproach. It places
them in the attitude of one who had
written an article for publication, the
sentiments of which they were afraid
to acknowledge. 1 no not believe those
men would write anything and >ign
some other man's name because they
would be afraid they could not substantiate
what they had written. Now.
I do not know who Mr. I'lebs is, but
I presume he wrote his own letter. <>r
at least I shall not question the veracity
of their authorship, and I hope none
of my friends will go to, or even beyond
the verge of decorum in that respect.
When any man goes that far
he will have gone almost to the line of
demarcation which I hope never to do.
I might answer those reports with a
monosyllable, but I will not do that,
no I have too much regard for my
feliowmairs feeling. Tin, l>ib!e says
I we should return good for evil, and
that is certainly the best book ever
published; it has stood the test of ages
and yet remains the same. We should,
one and all, take it as a criterion by
which, to shape and mould our entire
subsequent actions before (rod and.
man, and then if we do not receive
I the approbation of our fellow-man,
we will have sufficient reward in our
own conscience to know that we have
done that which wc conceive to be
right before God and man, for the
world's applause will-.sooner wr later
dwindle into insignificance. ]\Iy
friends, if I know mv duty to God,
my country, and myself I would inspire
a feeling of interest on the part
j of every individual in this great country
of ours; in anything that tends to
promote the future peace, happiness
and prosperity of this <jreat republic
which has been the wonder and admiration
of the civilized world, yes I
would inculcate a feelings of good
will and brotherly love in the hearts
| of all men and teach them that truckj
ling subserviency is the surest avenue
to a disrespect for onessclf; andthc in
evitablc cause of failure in others.
Let us, one and all, so live, and conduct
ourselves as to be worthy the
love and adoration of all men, if we
do 110 mure wc will have accomplished
something worthy of emulation, -i
will not write much more in this article.
I will reserve what I have t>?
say about the subtreasury for next
weeks issue of your paper. It occurs
imw> Ic -it'ivi'il I'll write
LW I1IU I liill vnv . ' <?.*.?* x. .
something about the all absorbing
that some of its most ciitim>i:is!ir
advocates do not want told, and that
is just what I shall make an efT?rt i<?
do in my next piece. In conclusion 1
will sav this, that 1 think it would be
a sufficient eulogy for any man. if
when his life's work is done and the
trials and tribulations of this lil'e are
o'er if it can be truly said, that so long
as God gave him strength that he had
accorded all men that which they
merited, regardless of social or puliiical
standing, and that lie had under all
circumstan -es done everything within
his power for his unfortunate l'ellowmcn
in order that they might retrieve
their former position before (iod and
man. Yes. I think that would be
sufficient, it certainly would be for
| myself. JUout. K. .Jkitauks.
| Feastervill^. October i'I. 1*!U.
| Be Provie
! a lx.tile Ajvi's Cherry Pectoral, and so have
fully with stuMen attacks of throat and lung trot
f:.:nily. AVer's Cherry Pectoral has no equal,
! whooping cou?h, and bronchitis, and sav
j v. lu-ro give it tlie preference over any other pref
j I find no SMfli medicine for croup and whoop- i
j lug finish as Ayer's Clierrv Pectoral. It was the i ci
means nf saving the life of my little boy, only j D
. .1... ..1.1 tliroilL'h tllfe worst !
ca>eot' whooping cough I ever saw."?J. Malone, cs
J'iiicy Flats. Temi. tc
I ;ti:i 11ev *r without AVer's Cherry Pectoral ai
in thouse. Fur cr<>ini. it is the best remedy." G
j - Mrs. J. M. Iiohn. lied Bluff, Cal.
"After an extensive practice of nearly one- j v
third '[ a century. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is my j tl
cure fur recent colds and coughs. I prescribe ci
j It. and believe it to be the very best expectorant v
now offered to the people."?Dr. John C. Levis, si
Pntggist, West liridgewater. Pa. w
To a lady whose daughter had been treated for
! chronic bronchitis without relief, we recoro- a:
mended Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. The lady says i b
that this preparation Is doing more good than ! P
any other medicine, and that her daughter now I si
sleeps well and is improving rapidly." ?J. It. h
lielcl; A Co., Druggists. Turlton. Ohio. i i'
Ayer's Oheri
i Prepared b7 Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lc
Price $1. Six
" "! I I 1
.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DSF2 & !=NSSS*. HEAB SOlSEJCOKBbr '!
3s ??k Sa I'Bot-tf i> visible thbbub eab
Rot a CUSHIONS. 'H'hUpers hoard. Com. ;
i fort?b!f. Safttoful wh?t?all S?U by F. BtSCOZ.
? lj, Si3 Er'drv, Sew Iwt. Write Co" book of pr?oX? THJUL
! SPlllI PARKER'S I
i &&&&$&? HAIR BALSAM
i S4K-, K?Actiflei the hair. 8 !
i Promotm a loxuriant "(frowth. !
I |fevr?Si^ v?UeTcr Pails to Bcstore Gray
I '*" ' ? - "f-'ayjKg Hair to its YoutMul Color.
I E' v |'.v-iT.- -- .Wi Si Cu/ci scalp diaraso* & Sa'-T iillicg. >
I ? spii __30c1agdjU)0at_^niiigi^
! E^^aimaaaiKp i
! l'< .'nrkc-r's G-incer Tonic. II cure* th? vortt Cough, |
t Wt .:. I.un<?. Indigestion, Paii, Tike in time.iOcu. '
i ju'DZRCO J?NS. The only mrccurefor Coma. ,
j Jus tli lain. 15c. a; I>tu?u;i?ts, or lilSCOX Si CO., Si. Y. i
GRATEFUL -COMFORTING.
EPPi'3 COCOA.
rueakfast.
! '-r,y a thorough knowledge or the natural !
! laws which govern tlin operations of digestion j
: and nutrition, aud by a careful application or i
! the line properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. !
j Epps lias provided our breakfast tables with a j
: delleauly il iv.mred beverage which may save i
u.s many heavy doctors' bills It, is by the judl'
clous use or such articles ??r diet that a constlj
tut ion may be gradually built up until stroDj j
j enou ;h to resist every tendency to disease.
Hundreds or subtle maladies are Heating around j
i us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak j
! p>ln'. We may escape many a fatal shart by
Keeping ourselves well fortlrted with pure blood j
j and a propelly nourished frame."?Civil Serctc i
j ??- '.'<*. Made simnlv with boiling water or
milk. Sold only in half pound tins, by Grocers,
labelled thus:
j jamks KITS & CO.,Homoeopathic Chemists.
Loudun, England.
CLERK'S SALE.
>TATE Ob" SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD*
COURT OF COMM N PLEAS.
W. I );i\ is Douglass, as Administrator of .
the estate of Abraham F. Iluntcr, deceased,
Plaintiff, w. Adela llunter,
Anita Hunter, Carolina Hunter, Gevise
?Hunter, Candida llunter, Eliza Hunter,
Joaquin Hunter, Preston C. Lorick
ami William 1>. Lowrance, as copartners
under thi' linn-name of Lorick & Lowrtnee,
and II. A. Maier and John Ber1;.?lc,
as copartners under the firm name
<>f Main* & I'erlcele, Defendants.
I N pursuance of an order of the Court
L of Common Pleas, made in the above
c;i> , I will offer for sale, before the
C-.urt House door in Winnsboro, on the
FliiS I MONDAY IX NOVEMBER
m-xi, wiihin the lesjal hours of sale, at
pub;ic outcry, to the highest bidder, the
fo'ili?\vinv:-iiescribed property, to wit:
All lh.it certain tract or parcel of land,
. Iyi;ig and situ ite in Fairlield County,
Mate of South Carolina, about two milei
f:o>n the town of llidgeway, containing
SEVENTY-EIGHT (78) ACRES,
1 more or loss, with dwelling-house and
| other buildings thereon. * Bounded by
lan Is conveyed by aid Abraham P. Hunter
to Santa Anna K. Harrison, lands of
Mrs. Judy Boyles, the public road leading
. fro.ti Ridgew'ay to Longtown, and by
' 1 il ls of James'B. Walker.
TEliMS OF SALE:
The purchaser to pay one third of the I
purchase money in easn, ana tne oamnce ;
in two equal annual instalments of one
and two years, with interest thereon from
the date of said sale, payable annually.
The purchase! to give his bond secured by
a mortgage of the premises sold, and to
pay for all nec.ssarv papers.
Clerk's Office, 1?. II. JENNINGS,
Winnsboro, SC., C. C. P. F. C.
October it, 189J.
10-l(K}t
CLERK'S SALE.
5 STATF OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
county of fairfield.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
j Thomas If. Ketehin, as Administrator, <
I Plaintiff, ?. James Stewart, John Vinson
and Olhers, Defendants,
j 7 N pursuance <?f an order of the Court
j 1 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 NOFEMBER
i next, within the legal hours of sale, at
! public outcry, to the highest bidder, the
j following described property, to wit:
I All that certain piece, parcel or pianta- j
j tion of land, lying, being and situate in j
: the County of FairUeld aiid State of South .
j Carolina, containing
i EIGHT HUNDRED AND NINETY-!
FOUR (SOI) ACRES,
j more or less, lying on Shirley's branch,
i waters of Little River, and bounded by
j lands of Dennis Cason, Mary Jane Lucas, |
; L. J. Galloway, J. M. Gailoway, R. G.
Simonton, the ToatU-v brothers, Jane |
i Herron and Samson Buggs, and lands;
j known as the djoic place.
Th.j above tract of land will be sold in
! three separate tracts, plats' of which will
: be exhibited on day of sale.
TERMS OK SALE:
I
j One-half of the purchase-money to be J
paid in cash on the day of sale, the lial
anceintwilve months from flay of s:de, I
| with interest payable annually until the!
j whole debt and" interest be paid. The |
! purchaser to give bond secured bv a niort J
j ?ja<*e of the premises sold for the credit I
i ])ortion of the purchase-mme), and to pay !
J for all necessary papers.
Clerk's Cilice, K. II. J EX NIXCS, |
I Winnsboro, S. C , (C. P. F. C.
j October ! , ISiil. j
j io-i<i-::t
; i
CLKRK'S SALE.
:STATE OK SOUHI CAROLINA,
Col'NTT OF KAIiIS'IEI.1).
i COURT OF COMMON I'LEAS. ?
j Char.es A. I)??ti*_;'ass and (J'enn W. Kaus '
dale, PiamtiTs. < <. Frances Steele, DeI
fendant.
XX pur>nam*e <>f an order of the Court of!
Common Picas, made in the above
; stated ease, 1 will ol'V" lor sale, befom the :
j Court 11 >1 i -t- door in Winnsboro, on the j
| FIRST MONDAY IX NOVEMDEU !
next, wilhin tii-* leipi! hours of sale, at
j public outcry, to the hi^h.-si. bidder, the;
! following-described property, to wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or lot of
: laud, iyinjf, beiiuj and situate in the town
of Wiuusboio, in said County and State,
j containing
OX lvHALF ACRE.
j til or- el" l.-<s. itnl bounded oil the north ;
! l>y lot ;i!nl house of Frances Steele, on the j
j ea>t l?y hoiiM-s and lots of A. V* illifuid
j ninl Mrs. MoCreiglit, on the south by j
! premises of iJr. I?. J. (^uattlebanm, and I
j Dti the wast by Garden Street, said lot.
; front ng on said harden Street.
Tern.s of >'ale? Casi). The purchaser to
I pay for al! necessary papers.
: Clerk's Olliee, 1J. JI. JEXXIXGS,
; VVinnsboro, S (\, C. C. P. F. C.
: October f, lsi'l.
i lo-io-:::
DEa'TAL notice.
D2:. DAVID AIKEX
lers h:s professional fTn^^Sja '
! vices to tin-citizens of theTof?vn !
j and County. A share of public patronage j
resj?ect fully solieted.
| i VOll'u e, Xo 'j Washington Street,three
! d?Kils west of post otlup. | 8-L'"?*xly
' |
?ed With
: the means at hand of contending successjblea.
As an emergency medicine, for the
its prompt use having frequently cured
ed many lives. Leading physicians everylaration
of the kind. j
" Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved my life. It
jred me of acute bronchitis."?Geo. B. Hunter.
igby, N. S.
"Asa specific for croup, and for the cure of
)lds or coughs, there Is no preparation equal
> Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It la pleasant, safe,
nd sure."? S. H. Latimer, M. D., Mt. Vernon.
eorgia.
' I have found Ayer's Cherry Pectoral a most
aluable remedy for bronchitis, and disease of
le lungs, from which I suffered greatly. The
ure wivich this medicine effected in tny cas?
ras most wonderful. I am also satisfied that ft
ived the lives of my children, who were sick
1th lung fevor."?S. L. True, Palisade. Nebr.
"I have usea Ayer s reiuvuies m .u; ..v^,
nd am glad to say that I have found them very
eneflclal. In acute bronchitis, Ayer's Cherry
ectoral 19 fpaitlcuiarly valuable. It Is conIdered
by my people as a remedy which no
ousehold should be without."?Dr. V. Lambertl
57 Uratiot St., Detroit, Michigan.
ry Pectoral,
>well, Mass. Sold by all Druggists,
bottles $5.
CLERK'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
COURT OB' COMMON FLEAS,
Henry N. Obcar, Chas. A. Douglass and j
J. "E. McDonal \ Plaintiffs, w. Wash j
Thompson, Defendant.
IN pursuance of an order of the Court
of Common Pleas, made in the above
sfated I will offer for sale, before the
Court House door in Winnsboro, on the
FIRST MOM)A V IN NOVEMBER
next, within the legal hours of isale, at i
public oil cry, to the highest bidder, the
lollowing-descrihed property, to wi*:
All that certain piece, parcel or lot of |
lnnd, lying. bein<; and situate in the town |
of Ridirev;iv, in the County and State j
aforesaid, xmtaining
ONE (1) ACRE,
i>ore or l.-ss, ami hounded by lands of the
estate of .J tines li Coleman, deceased,
lands of R.S. Dcspoites and others, and
fronting upon Street in the town of j
Ridge a ay.
Terms of Sale?Cash. The purchaser to j
pay lor all necessary papers.
Clerk's Office, R. II. JENXINOS,
* Winnsboro, S. C., C. C. 1*. F. C
October ?, lsyi
10-10-.it
CLERK'S SALE.
STATE OF SOU HI <; V K<? ISA, * ]
COUNTY OK F.YIKKIEM).
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
McMasler, lirice & Ketehin. I'laMititls. c*. I
Adalbert Evans and Others, Defendants.
jN jursutr.ce of an order of the Court
Ci! Common Pleas, ma le i:i the above
stated ease, I will oiler for s.tle before the
Court Houm* door in Winnsboro, 0111tie
FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER j
next, withi.i the legal hours of sale, at I
public o:;tc.y, t-> the highest bidder, the j
following d-*x:ribed property, to Wit:
All that certain piecc, parcel or tract 01
land, lying, being auw situate i:i the County
of Vairliel'l and State of South Ciro
lina, containing
TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY SEVEN
Acres, uiore or less, on the waters of
Dumper's Creek and Little River, and
bounded by lands of Win. J. Hrrron,
Thomas Robertson, Jolni Vinson, lauds of
the estate of UobcrtA. Ilerronand others.
TEH MS OF SALE:
One third of the purchase-money to be
paid in casi,; for the balance a c". edit of
one and two years from the day of sale,
pa)able in two equal annual instalments
from said day, with interest from the day
of sale, payabl annually, until the whole
debt be paid. The purchaser to give bond
secured by a mortgage of the premises,
and to pav for all necessary papers.
Clerk's Office, it. II. JhNNiNGS,
Winnsboro, S C., C. C. P. F. C.
October U. 13;?1.
io-io-:;t
CLERK'S SALK.
STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA,
COUNTY OK F.UKFIF.T.D.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
P. M. Spense, Plaiutitf, c.i. Rebecca Simpson,
Mattie Spence, William Simpson, j
M*ry Jane Vaushan, Eliza Kenned}*,
Joseph iSirupson. saran m. Simpson,
Samuel Simpson, Martha J. Simpson,
individually, and as Administrator of
th? estate of John A. Simpson, decea-ed,
Corrie Simpson, Ruth Simpson, Thomas
E. Simrson Beraice Simpson, and
Robeit II. Jennings, as AdnunisT. tor
do* bonVi von of t he estate of Robert
Simpson, deceased, and as Administrator
of the estate of Mary Simpson,
ceast d, aud Jolin A. Desportes. Defendants.
XN pursuance of an order of the Court
of Common l'iea-, made in the above
stated case, I will oiler for sale, before the
Court House door in Winnsboro, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN N ON EM BE It
next, within the le^al hours of s ie, at
public outcry, to the highest bidder, tiie
followinjr-de.serilwd property, o wit:
All hat certain tiactof lend, containing
ONE HUNDRED AND TIIIRTY-FOUR
AND ONE FOURTH ACRI S,
more or less, lying and situate on waters
of Wateree Creek, in the County of Fairfield
anil State aforesaid. Bounded by
lands of Mrs. S. II. Jones, J. L. Black,
II. \V. Desportr-s and Mrs. Retina Cadsden.
Also, all that certain parcel or lot o:
land, contai ing
ONE ACRE,
more or 1* ss, with dsvellin^-liou-e and
-'i ? > -Si-.. Ihu
UlIItT UUIIUI II.U?? llii.1 fill!, i;i vv j
town of Kidge-way, in the County <?f Fair
field and State aforesaid. Hounded by lot
of d. '!. Tjuff and by vain and liuff j
Streets of said town.
TERMS OP SALE:
One-lialf the purchase-money to be pai-I
in cash on the d vol .^ale, tin- balance in
twelve months from day of sale, with interest
at sevt'n per ctnt, pvyalde annually,
to be secured by a bond of the purehas r
and a mortjjag- of the premises soul. The
purchaser 'o pay for all necessary paper-".
Clerk's Ofliee, " K. II. JKNXINtiS.
Winnsboro, S. (J. C. C 1\ F, C.
October 5', l.s'Ji.
10-10-.it
Sals, Feed, Livery1
and |
KXCHANGK STABLES.!
|
m !
i
\\jk desire to announce to i
T7 to the people of Fairfield that i
we have opened a Stable on Congress ,
S'rcet, at the stand formerly owned by j
the Winnsboro Wagon Co , and lhat :
.. n ti/.i*. nrfiisilvfl fur business. '
" ^ . I ? ?
We keep none but the
W tie Market Affords. [
!
Give us a chance and you may feel j
assured that you will be pleased.
I
SADDLES, HARNESS, BUGGIES, j
etc., for side at reasonable prices.
HALL i CRAWFORD,
WINNSBORO, S. C.
THIS PAPER P. iiowr?i: NoV^p^ef j
Advertising EurtxmV 10 Spruce St)- "h?r? odvertUiDir |
MUmU uuf ItK ii I VW tOJgJL*
GO
We are Now Re
ALL DEPAKTME
THIS SEASON we hat] two li
a grand accumnlatim) of t--xqni?itc sty
claim to show you ti.e lincst and large
M
PREVIOUS TO BUYING make
in this department. Woids are a cm
this seaeuti.
CLOTHING
HERE YOU \Vh?L FIND a bril
former .reason?. With everytliinar in <
E
IN THIS DEPARTMENT v\o hi
the lov;< st living rates.
READ OUR DA1I/1
Q. D. "V
TH E REC(
rpi!IS i.as been called a record-break
1 a list of
RECORD
the scope of which is not confrud to :
1
We offer 100 pieces of W??t\s?ed Good*
hams ul bottoni prirt-s
We have the largest line in Wit
150 pieces of Jeans ami Ca?>ini<
matched.
mi
7 bales of Brown and t"hocked
more. Our !>tore is stocked from fioo
sale.
D(
If yon do, there is something in
plete, ami we are satisfied that we hav
MACAlTLAY & TURNER'S $:
entire satisfaction.
MACAULAY & TURNER'S $:
MACAULAY & TURNER'S $
bility. In Ladies' Shoes our slock <
quality and down in price to suit ccoi:<
Our GROCERY DEPARTME2
MAC A1
Chichester-s English.
THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE
T fllilfti Mk Dncsi** 'or Ckichulcr't Jfn
bozM Mlcd Titb b<a? ribboc. Take bo
All pilk ia putobwJ boxo4, pini -wrxj
4a. ia MMBpi Sot pirticulara, vatinocial
10,900 Tej?imooial?. >'cjh? Paper.
Sold by ftH Local DruaxUts.
tMKMKOJUK - IMBMMB
viia .ai
Inn
IVe tire
eefviu
?pei
oiip %
C A1L S j m.
Many m
are now
in. Hei
ady for the Fait a:
NTS COMPLETE IN
ivcr- in the ii?a:k't hi:<1 c-ufj q>?-titly i
les in fin- DRESS GOODS ??><] ;! the 1?
st stock ui IJL \( 'K Dii'K>S GOODS i-vei
T T f T XT 1/ C
i J.J 1 J i i N' V) 11
it your duty to I? aru our low prices, ami
de and clumsy instrument with which to <
AND FURNISH]
liaut display of artistic !ab.?r, >tyIt?, qu
E-ur favor we arc deter mine d to eclipse the
[ATS AND SHOiive
givi-ii i nr special aiti uti< i, and a> in ?
i BULLETIN IN FRO:
VILLI FORL
3 RD RKOKl
i?
in<; ? car in tnuiifiv tin )i :i ii :u:<l politic
BREMIHfi M
wir *prciul line.
N 1)1?ESS GOOD
i po?itiveU af wlmlesaic pi ices-. Also !
TIU3SM 2Xti s. Vi:LI KT^i AX
The y must ?<> ni some price. (
! ;. We bought them at a mcrifico and
a5^rra.Ci
Homespun j isi in at moiifv savin* price
r to ct-iliiiy wish !):iry?in!>. A I we &ik i'
^ vnrr wp , a ^irm
f jl. \j kj f T AJ n . '*JL\yji
our Shoe Dep-irtm^nf t?i i:ii?*re-t you. (j
e m my bir^-iiu< tint cauiiot be o >:aiue?l
3.00 MEN'S SHOE. Wc 'inve so'il tVtn
>.00, $1.75 and $1.50 MEX'S SHOE? all IfQ
LADIES' SHOES -Un<l .i? oXn
inbnvt:* everything from 75-;. Polka to
d:uicm1 buyers.
sT is full ot' >tu;?l?r goods nt bottom mi:?rs
CJLAY & TT
.S.3.ANST"' BLOCK.
Red Cross Diamond Brand ?\
J Mi * r\\iUS I
Th- onl? Safe, Sore, u>4 rtliabU PHI tor alt, \
if LUX Diamond Br?*d 111 Htd u4 CM ??"It \ y
other kind. ?<yS?< awj jmilrHemt. V
v?i. art daagcrooa MOBtertUU. At IVa<?i*M. *r tt*i u
It, ?nJ **KcIW for m Utur, by hiItm
chichcstcr c...l%c..,|l[t^wt
i
sr has rested.
now reig?
and
llillg' i
;
I
?w ?hoes!
r wonting ;
iiember i
j
? Shoes. |
]ATY i
& BRO.
>
f
t
ail Winter Trade
; EVF.KY i f-F A L.
fk e irtv?* n<>!hit!<f. We h?Ve a
test in>vi'itif< in TRIMMINGS; ilso we
r stiMi it: I hi- town.
IT.
inspect tlie tfieat as-ortment contained
express the excellence of our fall stock
[NG GOODS.
lalitv, make, fiuult aud fit ahead of ail
i fall busiiie?.? of past years.
's;
j I
titers we an; able to jrive our customers
VTuF OURSTOIIK.
) & CO
JNA.G A IN
al, but to day we greet tin: public wiiU
iMkim,
s
& full line of the be-t Prints ami Ginj: s*\
D SILKS. "
'oet no wbj?*(:i. .
will t?-l! tItem :it price* that <-&naot be
m
?. Space torl>'.<l>> meii?io:iinjf anvthinsf
i a call. We su iraiit^f t-> please or no
ss?
>ar *toclc of h1 I Lin.I* of s>h>e* is c >uieirfcwhere.
Spc?i il attention iscailed to
for three rear* ami th?-v have given
iiaranteetl to vut'ufr.
mplus of ueatn&s*, eleymice ami durathe
tin??3t tuakr, nil ??f wljicti is firat in
JENEH.
wmnnar qiipc
IfliUiUf! ULiiOJ.
Window Glass.
WINDOW GLASS.
i
j
WE HAVE ON HAND NOW A
full supply of all the popular sizes of
: Witidow Gla.?*.
i
Spill Sizes Cul to Order.
Also a full line of
FINE CIIEW^G TOBACCO. U
Wiansbcro Drug Store, n
- ** - 1 t? i- _J
^ext tloor to Hie iNanouai oa k.
" I /rv!: H
and
im mm*
N REAR OF J. D. McCARLEY & CO.'S STORE.
I F YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL,
X trade or travel be i ure to call on
us.
Special Facilities
for carrying drummers to neighbour
towns. We guarantee prices as low
a? can be had for an honest trade.
We will treat you right, so come to
see hs.
S. B. CRAWFORD,
WINNSBORO, S. C.~ _i
x / __: i