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UM?aL INTKi.i.I'tEN0E. Wednesday, November 18, : : 1891 >IA1L COLLECTIONS, Letters will be collected from the It-tier boxes at 4 and D p. hi. daily. V*?\v \ 'ilfclltS. Fur Sile? W. K. Aiken. Just Arrived?5. Wolfe, Agent. Clerk's ^ale?11. li. .Jennings, Clerk. Estate of Mrs. G. C. Lvle?, deceased ?C. G. Dan:zler. I ? ca! Ki leiii. ?The policemen look quite swell in their new u si form. ?Th? hue catile ot Messr*. Juo. G. Mobley and J. B. Turner are hard to beat. ?Tl.e post office, until further notice will open at S.30 instead ot 8 o'clock a. in. ?Mr. Fred Turner is buying cotton with Mr. X. .T. Turner at Ketchin & Cat heart's. ?The Aruiory is "itself again."' having- been thoroughly cleaned, and all traces of the Institute removed. - New Crop New Orleans Molasses at Ketchin & Cm heart's. Their adver :nent will U|>;ivh:" i:i our next issue. ?Mr. J. L. Strohecker has resigned j his position with Me Master, Brice & j Ketchin and returned to Charleston. ?The blue-paper fiends are riding j the county singing the Sexton's song of ' Gather them in" to the dear people. ?President Harrison has issued a proclamation >etting a?-ide Thursday the 2G:h inst. as a day of thanksgiving. ?Mr. S. I>. Cra^cord has just linished building as addition to his stables in rear of McCarlev <fc Co.'s store. ?We learn that Mr. J. D. McCarley and Mr. Jno. Propst were very successful with their two year olds at the Atlanta races. ?The coloied liremen are contemplating a trip to Augusta on the 19th t-,-, fUL-? m n. firemen's 1 ii I J I"' ' IUUO ... ? tournament ou that day. ?The cotton receipts at this place are about two thousand bales short up to ? te, the result of late seasons and partial shortness of the crop. ? John Crawford a colored resident of White Oak, was lined ten dollars by the Mayer Friday evening for firing his pistol on the train. ? Mr. Ed. Hanahan has tesigued his position a clerk in the postofiice aud will probably accept a position with the Southern Express Company. ?Rev. 1!. II. Jones preached at the Baptist Church Sunday evening, as the work of painting the Mothodist Church lias not yet been tiinished. ?The County Commissioners are having the iail overhauled inside; repainting aud repairing which will add greatly to its appearance when finished. ? Mail will be collected from the street boxes at 4 p. m., G p. m. and 9 p. m. daily. This chaise is due to the change of schedule of the mail trains. ?Mr. Peyden, a native of the "Old North State," is now with A. Williford. He has moved his family into the house recently occupied by Mr. Jehn Brown. ?Miss Susie Arnette has accepted a situation as stenographer with McDonald, Douglass & Obear. "While here she will reside with the family of Mr. W. J. Elliott. ?It is wh'upered that a member of the B. P. U. will take the death-leap ?h?rtly. Bachelors prepare yourselves t? sing his funeral dir<;e and gather sotue ofhis wool. ?The R. & D. U. It. Company is baving its property here put in first class order. The passenger depot has been painted inside, and now the paiuters are at work on the freight depot. ?We are requested to State that the exhibits taken to the State Fair from the Institute will be at the freight depet by Saturday 21st and the owners are requested to coine on that day and get them. ?We wish to return our thanks to J. M. Beatv & Bro. for some ?f the most delightful fruit we have ever eaten. Among other things were some delicious pencbes which weie very much enjoyed. That's the placc to get fruit. ?The young nun aie beginning to think about the aunua! ball which is generally giren about the latter part Af A iMi>f?tin<r nt the German Club will probably be called next Tcek to make definite preparations for it. ?To Mrs. H. R. Romedy wc are indebted for a box of most magnificent chrysanthemum?. Mr?. Wheeler, Rose Ilill, Mifcado, mid others quite as brilliant, brighten up the sombre dinginess of our sanctum as we write and even thederil ?a\ s tliev are "mighty pretty." j -The IilumenbergConeert Company j will perform here on Friday evening j next. This K judging from the high recommendations with which they come, one of the best aggregations on the road. The school children will be charged on!v fifty cents for ras^rved seats. ?Mr. Geo. A. White. Jr., left some | time ago to accept a position in the ^ railroad telegraph service in Columbia, Lbut the position was by no means an acceptable one, and Mr. White immediately resigned. He has now* accepted a p*.siti?n in the "Western Union office in the same city. ?Preliminary hearing was had in the case of the State against Perry Franklin, Win. Austin charged -with stealing grain from the field on Thursday. Perry Franklin was committed to jail to stand his trial attheFebrnary term of Court. Trial Justice reserved his decision as teWm. Austin. * ~ ^ ."7 ?uur town is mujouymy cquiupeu with livery facilities. Hall ?fc Crawford. S. 11. Crawford, W. K. Doty, A. Williford and G. W. Crawford, and last but not least Joe Spurrier's successor with the block breakers express with a fast mail delivery for the Quarry. You pay your money and take your choice. ?The patent medicine men hare collected several thousand dollars in this county this fall for medicine *old Highest of ail in Leavening Pew I ABSQLU1 on time hist spring". A jio^roeii being questioned roneeniiny; the mortgage-; | 1 taken said a man would tremble for |1 his wife and children when he listened j to the enumeration of the article*; eon- \1 taincd in the mortgage. ? We were (xtiemely s >rry to see ^ by the State of Saturday la<t that the 1 Laura!('oH'm* "*;i!!s owned by Mr. II. 1 B. M!:S. i, iiu? been distroyed by lire and that the property was ulmo-t a ] total io.*s. Mr. Miller ha? frwni time ' to time visited Wiim-hmo and has made many triends here, who will be ( sorry to hear of his ill fostune.. ' ? Me>sr?. L. E. Owens Liid A. (I. ( Dou?la>s have bought the bar'jei shop > and have sent to Columbia for a sfood barb-r. A change has been needed ' for a long time as the barbers now em- ( ployed there .-eom to be utterly mire- ' liable. We can new expect better tousoria) accomodations as the gentle- ' men who have purchased 'he shop < will manage it pioperly. < ? It is writii pleasure uiai we nwui-e < the arrest <?f some of the Irukmcn in ' Columbia for mistreatingtheir animal*. * The brutal treatment that the pour * j hoesc< receive \* an insult to our < civilization. Why can't we have a < society here for the prevention of ' cruelty to animal-? Can't some of our ( local r?formers g've lis something ' tangible; let us help those that can't ' help themselves. ?The Youth's Companion makes an autumn gift of the beautiful painting, entitled "A Yard of Roses," to each ! of its live hundred thousand subscrib- ; ers. Any others who may subscribe t now for the first time, and request it, t will receive "The Yard of Roses'- c without extra charge while the edition 1 lasts. Every family should take this t brightest and best of illustrated lite- t rary papers in addition to its local I paper. t ?Considerable change has been ( made in the time of the arrival of the north-bound train in the afternoon. a Instead of arriving here at 4.41 p. rn. ^ as it lias done heretofore, it reaches a here at G. 33 p. m. The objeci of the 1 change is of course not known, but it :1 certainly does not meet with the approval of our people, as no news- j papers or other mail from the South I can be gotten until alter 7 o'clock, i ? The time of arrival and departure oi < the south-bonnd train i-; about the ( same that it has been. ?The AVinnsboro Oil & Fertilizer I Company arc building some large and 1 commodious sheds on their plant. c They expect to fatten one hundred :1 and twenty-five head of cattle this i: winter on cotton seed meal and hulls. 3 Our citizens may expect some fine ^ beef next spring. Mr. Doty has had experience in fattening cattle, any one who saw the herd of cattle that he had last year will remember that v ther were the finest lot of beef cattle ever seen in this portion of the country 1 in many years past. ^ ?There has been s^me complaint about the want of light 011 the back '' streets. "While conversing with a tern- 1 porary sojourner 011 Garden street he said it was well that all the inhabi- * tants in that portion of the town were 1 sober people as it would be impossible 1 for any other class of men to save their noses or moonless nights. AVe think * it would be well for the Council to consider the matter of putting at least c a lamp on every corner of the back r streets. Don't sell the Park but "let your light so shine that men" on the back streets may be able to keep out of the mud. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. 1 1 i Mahria(;k.?Mr. Saml. T. Clowney. ( of Feasterville, and Miss Emmie Wol- t - ^ 1 :?,i Utlg, or U1C SillllC puiCC. H Civ mamui ?. in Columbia, by the Ilev. Mr. Chreitz- c burg, on Thursday night. Tin-: Xews i and Hekald extends its best wishes. t Unclaimed Letters.?The following 1 is a list of the letter? remaining unclaimed in the prstoffico. for the " | week ending November S: ! Mr. Nathan l)aris, ?Jainie Glover, ! William Hues, Lucy Johnson, Fred White. * 1 Person? calling for these letters will , mention that they are advertised. Death ok Mi:. Maxsel Howe.? < One of the oldest citizens of Winns- ' boro, Mr. Mansel Uowe, died suddcnlv i of heart disease Sunday afternoon at i o'clock., at the residence of Mr. W. ]}. Garrison. At the time of hi* death, Mr. Rowe was between the \ ages of eighty-seven and ninety years. . I lis remains were interred at the Methodist Church Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Swkpt Tuisos at Atlanta.? Everybody knows of tlar tine heid of cattle belonging to Mr. J. K. Turner. ! He generally sweeps the priz?> whenever lie takes them. At the r?cei>t Atlanta Exposition -'Railroad B >>' carried oil'the sweep stakes prlzo <f $50 and a handsome g dd nied-1 valued at $00, and "May Li;l\" ihe firet prize among !l*c 1 and l' year olds. These prizes wore taken over many cow. brought from tin* North. Mr. Turner has received very tempang offers for sorae of his cattle. De.'-TTing Praise. We de.-ire to say to our citizens, that for j years we have been si iiing Dr. Kina's Xew Discovery for Consumption, Dr Kings l New Life Pills, Bueklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do j not hesitat e to guarantee th*m every time, and we s-tand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their ereat popularity purely on their merits. McMaster, Brice & Ketchin, Druggists. * Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ! / er.~Latest U. S. Gov't Report. H?LY PHHl Amiskm kn- M a 1i a ?: < r ISoair ha? jn^aiici quite a number (if lirst c!a*s :,Mupan:e.s to pL> in hii Opera Ilou.e during the season. 'J'lic class of iroups? art* of much higher order lhan ::re won! to vi-i; small towns [ike ours. lit.- has been able to secure thj?e superior companies o;i account of advai.ta<reous arrangements i:i Vc\r York, i' is hoped that the people of \Vin::>boro will appreciate [lis efforts to fiu nisii tm-h umu-ements. Noiliing is tii.-ire cultivating than a :iean refined play. Many of tla-sc \ind will appear, lVom time to time, 311 the boards at lioag's Opera House, md they should be iiberally patronized. On next Friday uighr, the i> nmen)erg concerts, under the in uniremont >1'Mr. W. T. Glover, uf L:iidnii, will je given to :lie devotees of fine music. The pre?s i;.>iices of this company of mist? arc exceedingly complimenla1 y. 3f Mr. Louis Blnmenberg, iho viol-juiollo virtuoso, l!i.* Louisville Tiwf.t says: ".Mr. Dlnmi'iiberg, the ?celli>t, s a star of the lii>t ma^nilnd?. lie ijvidently a little conceited, ami fully iware ot hi.? own abilities, but his xeention is faultiess, and he has levcloped all the capabilities of his n>iru:nent.v The ctho." members arc jreinpliinented in equally a- iiai'erin^ voids. They should draw a large louse. CO ( IC T I'llOC'JihDISC. Court convened Mondav morning, ilis Honor Judge Fraser presiding. Most of the morning was occupied in he usual - preliminaries, after which lie ca-e of Winnie Davis c.<. Caldwell, idministrator, was taken tip. and was ...* a..,..,.!,,,]/,.! .<r < )?n t ifAi iwr 1UI UUilUiUUUI lii. iwv, Wi Vii. 0 press. The docket is said to be juite heavv this: time. McDun:i!d, Douglass & Obear lor ]>laiuiiil", Ragsiale & Hagsdale and J. K. llenry fur lefcndanr. Mr. J. Lane, genc-al manager Georgia Southern and Florida Railroad, ays: "I was en'ireSv relieved of head ciieby Bradycrotinein lifiecn tziiimrcs. t is the only thing that relieves me fter tiie pain commences." a j-cur.ic r.j:<;ru Aranjjements have been made for 1 public ledure by Lecturer ,1. M. jialloway on Aiiia.ico iwineip'e-* and [sinaiuls at Wc-ouward on Friday, the j !0ih inst., at 10 o'clock a. m. The mblic i.- requested, as well as all j Ulianco mon, to b'i present on that I ccasien. Tl.e lbliovving gentlemen ..f n<]nv>;t'u iiti .13 .1 , nake ::il necessary arrangements: | Jaj. T. W. Dricc, J. A. Stewar', I?.(J. [ ["ennant, ami 1?. G.Miller. Person:! is. Prof. W. E. Mikci, ot liiack>tock, | Fas in town on Friday last. Mr. Walter Capers, traveling a^entj or the Xcira; awl Contlrr, was in town ' Jomlay. Mr?. Evans and Mrs. W. J. Elltott | iave returned from a:t extended visit | o reiatives at Mwniiooliu. Mr. John W. Chandler came over rom Savannah last Wednesday and ?aid his old friends in Winnsboro a ' lyinjf visit. Misses Alma McCnvn. of Darling-1 on, Anna McKinnon, of Rowland, j s. C., and ]ym Mclvcr, of Palmetto, >. C., are visiting Miss Nannie Cumnin<?. ? j-;]>d;xgs at jacks ox creek. The happy union of hearts seems to larc come all on one day at Jackson's : Jrcek. The air reverberated with t!ie nerrr sound of weddituf bells on A'ednesday. as tliey >e'.dom do in a ountrr neighborhood. Like calamiies. happy event* perhaps are governed by the same lav,* of periKlicity and that may account for two narriages on the same day. However hat may be, two young couples were narried. At Jackson's Creek parsonage. Miss AJva Gladden was married to J. P>. Stevenson, the Uev. Vv". ">. White )fiiciating. They left on I lie* south jeund train on the same day to enjoy ;!ie festivities of the State Fair. At the heme of the bride's mother. Mrs. Mary Pope. Mis* Josie Pope was ivedded to Mr. I'M ward iiuey, the ;eremony being performed by the Kev. J. D. Mahon. They iri'i Wednesday afternoon, the same day of :lieir marriage. fur Augusta. Ileh on human :m I horses and all mimals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never tails. Sold l>v \V. K. Aiken, Druggist, \Vinn>boro, S. C. 2\i ri:YJITliTAT f:ii:V.411:. As u-ual our county was well represented at the Fair la-i week and Fairlie Id exhibitors succeeded in captnrring a number of premiums. Fairfieid had the best county exhibit but strange (?) to say did not get first premium hut was given second place. The following is a lij-t < t Fairfield people who won premium?: Winnsboro Canning Company, best di*play of canned fruits and vegetables. \V. I>. Yarborough, second on Bermuda grass ha\. s.j. T. \V. Rawls, first on upiaml cotton, si". V,". Ii Doty, second 0:1 upland cotton, >0. Miss Manic Veal, apple wine. Mr?. F. M. Harden, pear jolly. Mrs. T. Harden, cherry jolly. Mrs. T. Harden, raspberry and apple Eiarmalade. apple and plu:n preserves, -trawberry syrup. J. B. Turner, Guernsey bull, three years, first: cow, three years, first: heifer, three }car.-, -ccoi.d. s-3". John G. Mobley, Guernsey bull, Tmn wrrti?X& ,? [ three year.*, second; two to three years, ! first and second; one to two years, j first and second; bull calf, first: cow, i three years, sccoud; heifer, two to three years, fir?t: one to two years, j lir.st and second: calf. fir-t and second' i sic.:;. Mi? Mattie Veai,?cuppcrnongwine. Mil-. Geo. \V. Brocks, silk crazy quilt. piano cover, silk foot stool. ' sponge cake, okra. Mrs. M. ,T. Lvlcs, knitting in ci/ion. I: will be seen that the pretniu:ns w>n by Me>sr>. Moblev an<l Turner are qui e numerous. Mr. Moblcy won more on hi- cattle than any other ex: i.M.iin. ,i.? 1 iuisnui tti li*V> i uu . cop I-Joil-. carbuno' *. and oilier tkin tr.'.j.tions indicate that tbe system is enih-avoring ?<> nject poisonous acids, : ami ?Ii :t Aver* Sarsaparilla is impera! livelv needed. It is the most reliable , uf all blood medicines. A-k your Ii nggist lor if, anil tuke no oilier. * O.IIC CltOVK SCHOOL. The following is the report of Oak j Grove School, taught by Miss A. M.i | Slnar', in township No. 12 for the month commenting October 12 and j ending November (J: - 2 ? ? < : ?2 ""J i 2 i ~5 ! i y. I i i * * " * " ' I * " ' L * * ' >l ; j S. I I- - . I [ ' 1 * j ) i ^ !!! !!!! << 1 1?1 I MINIMIIIllIII ! ;;;;;;;; ;c ;; y. -i >: ? ? -1 ' < WW . g'7; ?g?g I r-r-. rr-rr s . s: ! ; . 71 ! i ! I ? 2 ^ ? 5 ~ ~:isL? 6 jL i = | ! w .1 r~ ~ r? ~ ri r" r" ~ a r> O (i 1* I 2' '% 2 i 2 2_ 2 2 ^ ^ s 2_ <? rt ~ The deportment of sill pupils during j ihe mo ml: 1 x as been good. (Miss) A. M. Sii:art, Teacher. Dr. G. W. Earle. Pickens, !>. C.. ( writes: ;,I recommended 13.1>. I>. to a man who had suffered for years with a malignant ulcer on his leg, that seemed to resist al! other treatment. After using four or live bottles the ? ulcer bc^a:i to hoal and his leg is now sound and well." * HI no EWAY ITEMS. (liMf/eicay Aflcertfar.) Mrs. Dr. Mood is visiting relatives j in Sumter. j. Mrs. Dr. Edmunds of (Charleston is visiting Dr. Palmer. 5 We regret to learn that Mr. J. B. f Cioud ot Flat Branch is quite sick. Mr. X. W. Palmer lias been confined p to his bed for several davs from a I ! / violent cold. * A lot recently sold in town has 3 since been refold at a margin of ?ne ( li'uiulred percent. This speaks well I for the real estate market. ? Mr. J. II. Stewart brought to our ^ ofih e three flourishing cotton blooms l on Monday, it is rather unusual to see ^ blooms so late in the season. ^ r. M. UoiiCil JJ.T-0 . CI Lmun 13 in I f] town looking- after his agricultural j interests in Fairfield. Wc welcome Mr. ? Coheu and hope he will find all of his s investment* remunerative. Farmers from the country say the cotton crop is well nisrb gathered and marketed and yet (here are numerous complaints of p?or collections and 110 collections. The out look appears gloomy to say the least of it, and it naturally behooves every one to put the best eftort forward and meet every ; jii.-t obligation if possible, for if the j farmer fails to pay his factor the factor ! must fail to pay some one else. We j should bear in taind that the failure of I one, often causes numbers to sutler. j The Lady (Jodiva must have had < exceptionally long hair since it com; pletely concealed the lovely person, j Since Ayer's Hair Vigor came into use j I such examples are not so rare as form-! 1 j erly. It not o:? y promotes the growth of the hair, but gives it a lich, silken ; texture. * tluckien's Arniac Sulie. Tiiwliiisr Sai.vt: in tin- world for (Juts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Ulicuni, Fever s nvs. Ti-tti-r. Cliennei! Ham's, Cliiliblaius, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and p??si, tivf'.y eitres l'iles, or no pay reqvired It isiruiiriUiU'^d tojjive perfect s itfsfacliou, ?>r ino'.u-.y refunded. Price 2:< *:?ntjs i?ei box. Fur sale by Mci: vsV? ''rice & Keichin. " * LADIES Needing a '.ouic. rx children that want boiling ill*, should tafco KK01VX-S IUOX HITTERS. It is pleasant to lake, cures Maiarin, Inaigcsj tiun. iui-1 Biliousness. -Ml dealers kecD it I ! iVhen Baby was sick, '.ve gave her Castcria. i Vlieii site was a Child, she ericd for Castoria, j VThc-a she became Miss, sl,a clung to C-.^toric. vVhea she had Children, she gave tbeiu Castoria. I Estate of Mr,-:. G-. C, Lyles, Dec'd. VOT1CE i< hereby given that on the sixteenth (16th) day of Decern-1 bcr, A. I). 1*91. 1 will file my final account as Committee of the Estate of j Mrs. G. C. Lyles. deceased, with the (Judge of Probate for Fairfield; and, i on that day, will apply to the said Judge of Probate for my final discharge a? such Committee. C. lt. DAXTZLER, j Committee of Estate of Mrs. '}. C. L\lc>, deceased. ]I-l-S-lt NOTICE. : QURVtYlXG DOXE AXD SOLICIT i O ed by EDGAR TRAPP, j 13-12fxly Jennings, S. C. I ? iiiJi ^ w ^ JS The Full Prospectus of u Articles have been written express a| The Right Hon. \V. E. Gladstone, a The Marquis of Lome.?J V; Henry Clews. ? Vasili Verestcha X Camilla Urso.| The 8 Nine Illustrated Serial Stori S Articles of Practical Advice x Glimpses of Royalty, cj Railway Life and Adventun 5 700 Large Pages. Five Double Ho! | "fi Varri to now sut 6 . 9 Bfi 8 81 and a<l?lrc?? a V IB I Ul M and for a Fall Qi _ .. GIVING, CHI I of Roses, B" "s for Snfants at *' C as tori a so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." II. A. Aecesr, 31. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, X. Y. ' The use of ' Castoria1 is so universal ?ad its merits ao well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castona vithin easy reach.'" carlos harttw, d.d., Kew York City. Late Pastor Bloomingdale Eet?rxoed Cborcii. Taa Camus FOR SALE. "pIlE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR X salt his. TWO-WORSE I55JKG1 AT COST. Also ?OAS> ART AT LESS Til AX COST. . ( A Iso DXE SMALL COMMOX DOOKCASE ! ! W. K. A IKES . ! JUST ARRIVED.! I I COMPLETE stock in time for j A\ Thnnksorivinor anil ChristCDSS. 1 Everything and anything I bat nice louseheepers need. Fresh Citron, Current?, Raisins. >piees and Prunes. The very best :rade of Flour, Sugar, Meal, Bacon, xrits, Butter rnd Eggs -all of the very ?c.-t grades and tresh at the lowest >ricc only to accommodate the public, sew fresh Buckwheat, Pearl Barley, )atmeal (Llecker's best), Columbia iiver Salmon, Sardines, Herring, .lackerel, Corned Beef, lloast Beef, )x T?>ngue, Lunch Longue, Potted lam. Fresh English Walnuts, Pecans, .nd Butternuts, Fresh Cream Cheese, Jacaroni and* Crackers. The very est grades of Tea and Coffee, Chocoate, Cocoa'and Broma?all of the best, jauces and Pickles of al! kinds. With constant arrivals of the best resh vegetables, such as Cabbage, turnips, Onions and Potatce?, I am irepared to sell my custerners the best ;rades at the very lowest prices. Call oon. S. S. WOLFE, 5-19 AGENT. 1 T W . & i C3S" HIT l^F ?MANUFACTURED BY? Ibe Wilcox & Gibbs Guano Co, CHARLESTON, S. C.. dfcud lAAzsC FAIRFIELD SaviDgs and Loan Association. WIXXSBOIiO, S. C. Paid Dp Capital and Profits, - - $40,000 Capital Snl)scril)el - - - - $81,400 * cpyppat m vinvfi TUTSI I VUW AUfjjjjivaii U ness. Solicits the accounts of Individuals, Firms and Corporations. Foul per cent interest paid 011 savings deposits. Hanking hours, 9 o'clock A. il. to 2 o'clock P. M. W. ('. CEA.TY, President JAMES Q. DA VIS,Cashier. DEjSTAL notice. DR. DAVID AIKEN fers his professional ser-(^^^jii4 vices to the citizens of the Town ^-^-LLL-r and County. A share of public patronage respectfully solicted. HTOffice, >'0 !> Washington Street,three dooi s west of post office. S-2"?*xly ' Notable Features for 1S92 and Specimen C Brilliant Contributors. !y for the coming volume by a host of eniineni ? Count Ferdinand de Lesseps?An ustin McCarthy, AT. P. ? Sir Lyon PI; gin. ? W. Clark RusseH. ? The Earl -Mrs. Henry M. Stanley, and One I Volume for 1892 will Co es. 100 Stories of Adventure. Sketches of Travei. Popular Scicnce Articles. ;. Charming Children's Page. liday Numbers. Illustrated Weekly Sup FREE TO JAN. I, (892 >scribcrs who v.!ll cut oat ntid aeud uh this nd 81.75 nc will wend The Companioii Fre< Year from that Date. This offer includes IISTMAS and NEW YEAR'S Double Ho send a copy of a beautiful painting:, entitlec production has co?t TWENTY THOUSAND ck. Post office Order, or Registered letter at our risk The youth'S companion, Bo id Children. Castorfa enres oiie, Cooetlpa&on, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Tfiiu Worm*, give* sieep, and promotes digestion. "Without injurious niodicaticn. " For srreral years I have recommended your' Caatoria,' and shall always continue to 4o so as it hM invariably produced beoefiaal result*,'1 Edwin F. P^HDIE, M. D., H The Wh^krop," 135th Street and 7th Are^ Ne?r York CityCompast, 77 ~Xvren?7 Sntssr, Ksw Yoke. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a warrant or lien to me directed, I will offer for sale before the Court House door in Winnsboro, S. C.4 on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, the followingdescribed property, to wit: Feur Bales of Lint Cotton and the Seed of three bales. Levied upon as the property of Thompson Allen at the suit of A. J. Broom. II. Y. MILLING, Sheriff's Office, S. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., November 9, 1891. 11-10-31; CLERK'S SALE. STATEOF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Calvin Brice, for himself and as survivor of Calvin Bricc & Co., Plaintiff, vs. Margaret A. Brice and her five minor children, to wit: John A. Brice, Jr.. Lila A. Brice, Julia A. Brice, Nancy M. Brice and J. Harvey Brice; and Thomas W. Brice, Rebecca J. Brice, for heiself and as Trustee of her two minor children, Rebecca J. Brice, J., and Jane W. Brice; on/1 A /TL T?fi/"?n n-f _fnl>ri A. Brice, Sr., Defendants. XN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above stated ease, I will oiler for sair before the Court House door in YVinnsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IX DECEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following-described property, to wit: All those three tracts of parcels of land, lying, being and situate in Fairfield County, in the State aforesaid, containing in the aggregate SEVEN HUNDRED AND EIGIITYEIGIIT ACRES, known as the II me place, and bounded by lands of J. Clarence B:ice, Mrs. Polly iiobley, Mrs. E. A Mobley, Calvin Brice, Thomas W. Brice, Mrs. Dorcas Bauks and others. Said lands are more fully described in a resurvey made by W. Banks Thompson September 2S, ?, October 21, 1891, and designated on said Plat as "A," "B," "C" and "D," which plat will he exhibited on day of sale. TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the purchase-monev to be !? ft"<" *- a# f^A K/tUnno puiu jii uuau uii uay wl ?vir? utc in one and two years in two equal annual instalments, with interest thereon from from said day of sale, payable annually, st seven per centum per annum, until the whole amouut of principal snd interest be paid iu full. The purchaser to give his bond secured by a mortgage of the premises sold, and to pay for all necessary papers. Clerk's Office, K. II. JENNINGS, Winnsboro, S. C., C. C. P. F. C. November 1:5.1891. n-i4-:;t CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON FLEAS, William S. Hall, as Trustee of the estate cf Daniel McCullough, deceased, Plaintiff, vs. UJysse G. Desportes, Mrs. O. W Massey, The Richmond Locomotive and Machine Works, Thomas G. trick, Daniel Hall, Eva H. Hall, Calv n Erice and Amanda E. Rogers, Defendants. 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 DECEMBER next, within the legal hours of isale, at public ou'ery, to the highest bidder, the following-described property, to wit: ? i? j-y - *- 1 - - >.? l? J ^ r?~:~ Ail mat jjarcyi ui irate in j<tuu m xaufidd County, State of South Carolina, containing TWELVE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SIN (12G6) Acres, more or less. Bounded by lands of C. S. Ford, Daniel Hal!, Mrs. John Mobley, Austin Scott, ? Gajden, Frank j Gladden, 21. C. Grafton, T. L Gladden, j and land formerly belonging to J. Turner iMcCullough. The above desc.ibed land [will besoldin twotra ts ? one containing eleven hundred and fifty (1150) acres, I more or iess. and the other, one hundred | and sixteen (lie) acres, more or less, plats j of whico will be exhibited on day of sale. TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the purchase-money to be paid in cash on the day of sale, the balance thereof in one and two years, in equal annual instalments with interest from the day of sale, payable annually, and to be secured by bond of purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold. The purchaser or purchasers to pay for all nc-ctssarj papers. j Also atssnie time and place I will sel one Steam Engine for cash, under the same order. Clerk's Office, R. II. JENNINGS, Winnsboro, S. C., C. C. P. F. C. November y, 1S91 j 11-14-Ut j DENTISTRY. i B. J. QUATTLEBAUM, D. D. S WIXNSBORO, 3 c. & m M~9JL ll?I B jg opies will be sent Free. a t men and women, among whom are A drew* Carnegie. ? Cyrus W. Field. $ lyfair. ? Frank R. Stockton. .X I of Meath. ?Dr. Lyman Abbott; & lundred Others. g ntain | The Best Short Stories. S Hints on Self-Education. & Household Articles. iv Natural History Papers. jjj jplements. Nearly iooo Illustrations, ft \m JI1 ftji | slip with nnmc I j|IP ^ 11 11 to Jan.. 1S9?. g II10 & S 9 0 & the THANKS. " ?' ^ ?? {?* liday Numbers. ^ . ,S I "A VAItn OF J (p 4 /|r !? ^D^dr?sRs' and ^! a s Os ? ston, Mass. ! . y-ir CI 4 T 77 KsJL/Jl.JX2\.C3 OJiJjJJ, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Laura if. Scott vs. John W. Smart and II. C. Smart. iN pursuance of an order of the ( ourt of Common Piea^, made in tlie above stated case, I will oiler for sale, before the Court House door in Winnsboro, on the F1KST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, within the legal hours of sle, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the followingU'soribod proparty, to wit: All hat certain piece, parcel or tract of lend, lying and situate in Fairfield County, State aforesaid, on the head waters of Little Cedor Creek, containing ONE HUNDRED AND SIX Acr#*s, more or less. Bounded north by lands now or formerly owned by John T. Hall, west by buds of John II. Cathcart, south by lands of the estate of James Law, east by "lands of u. S. Jones. TKItMS OF SALE: One half the purchase-money to be pail in cash on the day of sale, the" balance in one year from day of sale, with interest 011 said balance "from day of saie. The purchas r to give his bond secured by a mortgage of the premises soid for the credit portion aim to pay for all necessary paper*. Clerk's Office, K. II. J EN XiNGS, Winnsboro, S. C. C. C. P. F, C. November 13,1891. , 11?24?3t nT> TT" C O i T ri STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. 1 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. I Thomas H. Ketchin, as Administrator, Plaintiff, v.. James Stewart, John Tinson and Others, Defendants. IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above stated case, I will oiler for sale, before the Court House door in Winnsbore, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, ;it public outcry, to the highest biddsr, the following-described property, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or plantation of land, lying, being and situate in the County of Fairfield and State of South Carolina, containing EIGHT HUNDRED AND NINETYFOUR (S94) ACRES, more or less, lying on Shirley's branch, waters of Little River. and bounded by lands of Dennis Cason, Mar}- Jane Lucas, L. J. Galloway, J. II. Gailoway, R. G. Simonton, the Toatley brothers, Jane Ilerron and Samson 3uggs, and lands known as the Doole placy. The above tract of land will be sold in three separate tracts, plats of which will be exhibited ou day of sale. TERMS OF SALE: One-half of the purchase-money to be paid in cash on the day of sale, the balance in twelve months from day of snle, with interest payable annually until the whole debt and interest be paid. The purchaser to give bond secured bv a mort- ' I gage of the premises sold for the credit portion of the purchase-money, and to pay ' for all necessary papers. The property sold at the risk of the lormer purchaser. Clerk's Office. R. II. JENNINGS, Winnsboro. S. (J , C. C. P. F. C. i November 13,1891. J ll-14-3t CLERK'S isALt:. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ' COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. J. F. McMaster vs. Frank Lightner. XN 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 DECEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following-described property, to wit: All that piece, parcel or teact of land, , lying, being and situate in the County of Fairfield, State of South Carolina, containing SEVENTY-ONE (71) ACRES, more or less. Bounded north by lands of Loaisa M. llorlbeck, east by lands of the estate ef James S. Stewart, south by lards lately belonging to Harry Siiedd, '"vest by lands lately belonging to S. R. Shurley. TERMS OF SALE; One-half of tie purcbase-money to bt paid in cash, the balance on a credit of twelv? months, with interest from day of sale, r< be secured by th--> bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold. The purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. Clerk's Office, II. II. JENNINGS, Winnsboro, S. C., C. C. P. F. 0. November 13, 1891. 11-13-3t CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SORT R CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. J. F. McMaster, Plaintiff, vs. John B. Glenn, Defendant. INpursuanceof an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above stated case. I will offer for sale before the Court Hou?e door in Wiunsboro, on the : FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER : next, within ihe legal hours of sole, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, . the following-described property, to wit: ; All that piece, parcel or plantation of laud, lying, being and situate in the County of Fairfield and State aforesaid. 1 containing ONE HUNDRED At. RES, more or less, on waters of Morris i Creek, bounded bv lands of or format. I... I? T Yfo vImumi "Urc I euy uwueu uj it. v M*J VI?? ? ?..... . ! Carrie Bundriok and others, being the! 1 same tract ot land conveyed to Starlit),? Glenn, deceased, by W. A. Clarke and r James A. Clarke, as executors of Henry Clarke, by deed of date 9th [ October. 1880. TERJIS OK SALE. One-half of the purchase-money to be paid in cash, the balance on a credit of twelve -months from day of sale with interest, payable annually, upon the same until paid in full, to be sacured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold, and the purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. Clerk's Ofliee, R. II- JENFIXGS, Winnsboro, S. C\, C. C. C. 1'. F. C. November 14, 1S91. 11?17?3t SEED WHEAT. 'AM ready to take orders for fine Seed , Wheat. Samples at Dr. McMaster's * drusst 10-1^-2 w JAMES PA( r A N. m v ' - -tbs f;Z ?. . i , _ - i mr. ? ~ j Good Millinery. *^yflEUE DID YOU SECURE Stflisli it, >j 1 ilegait Wrap, j And Handsooie Dress ? | -WIIY. ATD. LAUDERDALE'S | OF COURSE. Go :*iicl look thro ash their stock an I yon will do likewise. "VERBUM SAP." wnwi | OYSTERS. J ? ' -"If I RESPECTFULLY INFORM MY CUSTOMERS AND THE PtT?LIC IN GENERAL THAT I WILL RECEIVE THE i' F, 15 L ? 55 51 AT Ex| mmw, oysstes nuinpT? k WT/T7TT a\.T^ I tlXiCiXLi HJlbO ?X 11 Jul 1^1 J.\ ^<1/ FBISi % FISH : As often as the weather will w-rperrait for the balance of j this season; and as the weather is getting cool now, [ guarantee ALL FRESH or money cheerfully refunded at the ffiisteo Moise. J Jj, F. W. HABENICHT. j PROPRIETOR. At Ii Hestaaraiii Phe tables are supplied with /*+ the " % BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS. 't Satisfaction guaranteed. Give me a call. Respectfully, F, W. MIGHT, Opposite Postoffice. Jnst fljiei May. . ONE BARREL NEW NO. 1 MACKEREL. Ore "fall Cream Cheese. One barrel Porto Rica Molasses. 15 barrels fine Patent Flour, No. 1. iTeal and Grits of pure -white liintcom. _ Magnolia Hams always on hand. Als~ -lie Reliable Califoru'a Ham, the finest a~d cheapest Ham in town. Granulated Sugar, l" ibs. for$L00. Light Brown Sugar, 20 lbs. for $1.00. Dark Brown Sugar, 25 lbs. for Si.00. Fine Aricaand Java Coffee, the finest in town; also cheaper grades. Also a full line of Canned Goods of all kind, which we offer cheap. Molasses of all grades from 30c. toTtc. pel gallon. Oats and Corn cheap for cash. ^ Don't fail to give the *'01d Dyed-in-th*'. Wool" a call and be saved from waiting on the sub-treasury, for you may starve l>e fore th?,.t comes to be a*savior for us. Yours, etc., J. 1). M'CARLEY & CO. ; BUCKWHEAT. | RAISINS. ezz EL t ?%? o NEW CROP IT. 0. Molasses. |J. F. Mcfistsr & Co