The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, November 25, 1891, Image 3
. ^ i > (;
Wednesday. November 25 : : 1P.P1
MAIL COLLECTIONS,
lA:>It*r? vviii In* !t'<>in tl.e
1 t-lt?-r lin.X"* ai 4 p. in., 0 p. !! and 'J
p. til. <i; i !v .
New A <1 vorti-v in en t-.
SlT'iVC-t? ! ?-**f?l 1 I) iv.s
T<> ? I> G. Pwiiihr.
Something Nice?Ketchiti Cath ,
C:trt.
Elect iu? Notice? t. X. Withers,
Clvrk.
The I* a <* to Duy ? Macaulay &
Turner.
Constable's} Sale?I). K. McDowell.
Constable.
? N :li '!e*>v gs:!n*;!ii!e ??f tt:?*
it. & 1) ri'ln?:r.i i i another
1
<-?>!ui>hi.
? : hri i* ur?- iit'i ?'? !? fi"j?!ica'ioii.s from
F.iirfi-M ') >.? ' a-! lo ClemKUI!
(Jolh'j/i*.
?Some handsome benches have been
received for the waiting room at the i
=
passenger depot.
? L>?'l> bnnU* will be closed nil dav
Thursday. Paper maturing on that
day nntbt he anticipated.
------ ^ I- - - " ?% >"* ft t?All
? Major ragan gives iiicuiiBuuauuu
that the total rainfall here, Sunday
night and Monday morning-, was 1 1-10 |
inches.
? Thursday bting a national holiday, j
the post fcfiioe will t.e kept open forj
one half hour only after the opening '
or' each mail.
? Mr. C. Parllow, who has beer, j
bitting cotton at thi< market tor U. T. j
Fewell & Co., lus returned to hi*
home in U-~ck Ilii!.
?The cold weather has been a lon<r
time coming, but it is here at la?t. i
Wafer was frozen Tuesday night for j
the tirst :ire this winter.
?himonihiv meetius :
of the Gordon Light Infantry was held ;
iloiisla} night in the Arr.iorv. Only ;
routine business was transacted.
?Prof. W. li. Witherow went to !
Chokter Fiiday afternoon lor the |
purpose of attending to #cjme business !
relative to !'t;e Masoi.- ofr.i'cmity.
? Judge Fraser and a number of i
members of the bar were handsomely j
entertained by Mr. E. B. Iiagsdale at.
his residence on last Friday evening, j
?The Key. C. E. McDonald preached j
a very line sermon to quite a large j
congregation at the Associate Reformed .
Presbyterian Church on Sunday last.
? One of the rooms in the bank j
building adjoining ike cotton office!
of Crosby & Curetow, has been |
fitted up, and will be used a? a barber j
shop.
? Mr. W. K. McCarlev's tame (?) !
lox Oil mm i>:i u:e leg, a ui im/j
afro, ami niflioted a very 5 ere re wound j
from which lie has been mi fibrin* j
considerable.
?On the fifth Sunday in this month,
the Rev. Ii. 1*. Smith will hold a com- j
munijn meeting al Salem Church. ;
Preparatory services will commence j
at 11 a. m. Saturday.
?At Macaulay & Turners y?u can j
get solid value for your money, that j
?v you can depend on. They have in j
stock, shoes, hats, dry goods, etc. j
Sec their new advertisement.
?Mr. S. G. Harden, of this county, j
has resigned his position as tutor in the j
I Presbyterian College at Clinton, S. C.,
I and has accepted a position as bookkeeper
under Mr. Henry Harden, in !
Gadsden, Alabama.
?Our colored firemen returned j
from the .Augusia wurnamcui ium t
Friday evening, but it was their mis-1
1 fortune not to be "in it" as far as i
winning any of the prizes offered was j
concerned. They made a gallant light
at any rate.
?Mr. Ed. Hanahan lias accepted a i
position with the Southern Express J
Company, and is running between
Charleston and Bcnnettsville. Mr.
John Crawford has accepted a similar
position, and his run is between Char-1
lotte and Augusta.
? Mr. Boag received a telegram
Monday from .he manager of Sun's
Pliant a^iia, stating that it was impossible
for his company to reach here
in time to fill their engagement last
night. The company will pliy hero
on the 4:h day of December.
?The teachers of Fairfield should
enter heart K:id sou! into thereorganization
cf the County Teacher's Associ j
vtion. Am organization of this kind, |
properly managed, and in which the;
| proper amount ofinterest is manifested, i
1 * 1 ? I Ul .v knti / fi f ( A I
Lwould >?i llicaiuuiuuic Ucntu; IV
our teachers.
?This is about the iirst time since
the building of tlic railroad through
here that newspapers, published in
Charleston and Columb'a, have to be
sent here via Chester in order to be
received at a seasonable hour. This is
bv no means the only disadvantage ;
arising from the new schedule. It is, i
in a great many other respects, most
inconvenient.
?II. (J. Moler, the man who was
arrested the other night upon the!
charge of larceny, was given a pre-1
liminary hearing Friday morning be-;
fore Trial Justice Cathcart. He was j
recommitted to jail, failing to <rive
:
bond, to await trial at the February)
term of Court. The indictment against j
him is far house breaking and larceny, j
?A meeting of the Tottu Council
w-s held Thursday afternoon. A
petition, signed by a number of the
citizens of town, requesting tbat the i
Council >r?ler an election to dccide
whether t?i not the town should issue .
licenses tor the sale of liquor, wa; !
received. The election was ordered I
and will be seen by the notice in i
another, column, is to be held on i
\Ioiuisr the 7th dav of December.
o
?We have heard of late many com-!
i plaint* in regard -o gates which open j
?tt the streets and which are left open '
at night. A gentleman was goiny
home Thursday night, and as it was !
very dark c?me in contact with a gate
which was stretched entirely across |
the street, and hecamc near being badly
hurt. There is a law which requires j
that all gates should be hung on the
ins'. !e. and not so that when open they
obstruct the sidewalk.
Highest of all in Leavening Powe
ABSOU/I
? The change ? !' u??f the-!
t:aiti i:a>cat:>cd j
a ?rea! (N-a! ui ' uiukijij;'' lit-iv. ?Vt*!
have alu av> !?cf ji aceu^tomvd to having j
botii i rI 1i-*t irain^ arrive at a j
von ? ? ?; c :?!>' <; !n?iir, a.i.I ; r-hab'y
\?> h iv L?-ctiii:c {,:.?! a Mill * [
but lift ln iiv I" I'c. ivo Maj ors
-> - 1 : t'llvi .'Ivc I
Jill ** ' 1 ' lUiHl/iNf W.I.J ^ .
n.jii > iiAii;, until 7 o'clucw j>. ui. 0:1 j
the day nf publication, is romei'iing
which our people arc prrfeetlv i?i t
tiub'e ii! l-ccoming indignant at. We
learn [hat at: Mlciup*. wiil be made to
obtain ; omission from the pestoffioe
department to have a loc.i! m:di service
on the train which passes here at 5,08
a. in. This would of course be of
great convenience lo us as wc would
then have two uimI trains goiitL, south
every day.
PV1, or'o Paefnr's l
VJ J I \J I I o vugivi iu*
Thanksgiving.?Thanksgiving service
will be held i:i the Presbyterian
church on Thursday at 11 o'clock a.m. .
A collection will be taken up for the
Thornwe'.l Orphanage.
Committee Meeting. -The Execufivc
C^mmi'.iee of the Fairlield Agi i
cultural Society will meet Saturday,
November 2S, at 1 o'clock p. m. Hr
order* of t!ie president.
Hugh S. Wyi.ik, Secretary.
Unclaimed Letters.?The following i
i? a li^t of ihe letters remaining un- i
claimed in the pestoffice, for the
wet k ending November 10:
Mr Kama Hall, K. C. H??gie, 1
Conseline* McLaughline, Simon Nel- 1
son, Mrs Hatier lioborson, Mr. C. T. 1
White. Mr. James White, Mr. Daniel
Wilson, Adam Young.
I'OS r OFFICE CITAXCES.
Souic changes have been made in the ;
postoflice hours a:id below we give the
new program:
Office opens at 8.30a. in. and closes .
7,30 p. m. >'
Mnil ^oinjr South clo?es at 4,lo p. m. (
Mails going North close at G 20 and
9 p. m.
Aiil.ii- /IpM'ivjmotil ntiOiiQ lit S.30
H V, I \'l vtv i v? >? jyi* ? * v ?. * "j'v ? . ? - - 7 - ,
x. in. and closes at Op. rn. '
Registry Depart went open durinir
office liou.t?.
On Sunday the office will be kept
open one halt hour after the opening (
of each mail. ;
The u>e of Ayer'sSarsaparilla puri- ;
fiee ii?-: blond, stimulatesthesceretions, and
imparts new life and vigor to
every function of the bopy. For near- '
ly ln!fa century, it has remained unrivaled
as the best bioo.l medicine ever ,
discovered. Be c mvinced by a trial. !
Alma Ukakxk at the Opeiu House. :
?On Monday and Tuesday nights the I
Bijou Theatre Company presented <
"The Little Duohes?" and klA Noble 1
0.i;c;>fct,?' two very takii.g pla\s on <
the I?-:''' comedy dranii order. The ?'
cast of characters on bc th occasions <
was good and the audience, especially <
on Tuesday night, kept in a continual {
roar of laughter. Miss Alma ilearne,
the star i f the troupe, is a charming
little sc ubiette of more than ordinary *
ability. In ttie character of Lura, the '
romping <riil of seventeen, she was 1
go?d, and as Nana Lee. a character
requiring a little mored gnirv, charmed 1
the audience. There is one tiling
howewr which detracted lrom the '
Derform-.ness and that was :he music. '
The perfurmer was an exceptionally :
good one, but tiie piano words cannot
describe the horrible discord iisues
Horn it when pla\e upon; the mure '
skillful the performer the mure terribly '
discordant the production. Manager '
Boag manages the Opera House very '
well but he ou^ht to get another piano J
or have this une tuaetl.
Personals.
Geo. S. Mower, Esq.? of Newberry, '
was in town Monday on professional (
business?. <
Mr. Charlie Gaillard. who is travel- I
ing for tlie Southern Oil Companv of j
Columbia, spent several days in town
last week with Mr. \V. It. Girardeau.
Mrs. M. A. Gail lard left. Wednesday j,
tor .Miiurans isiami. wnere sue win i.
reside in future with her son Mr.!,
\Y. I). Gaillard. ,
Ex-Sheriff Glenn. now a member L
of tlie Legislature, from York County, I (
was in town Monday accompanied hv '
Mrs. Allison, also of York. They;
were the guests of Mr. \Y. II. Willi-I,
ford while in town.
AX KXJOYAllLE GEK3IAX.
A very pleasant German was given i
by the < lub Wednesday night, compli- j
mentarv to the visiting young ladies.'
Tlie following couples were in at-1
tendance:
Miss Susie Doty with M. Robinson. !
Miss Hallie Walker with A. <;.!
Douglas.
Miss Susie Ketchin with M. W.!
I)oty.
Miss Lilla Ketchin withC. A Slcwn- 5
son.
Miss Alma MeCown with D. Elliott.
i
Miss Lou Mclverwith W . G. >\ lute.
Miss Liil Caldwell with J. L. Beat v.
Miss Lizzie Gerig with I). G. Dwight.
Miss Laura Gerig with W . Egleston.
Several gentlemen were present
without partners.
English Spavin Liniment removes |
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and j
Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, j
Curbs, Splints. Sweeney. Iiing-Bone, |
Stifles, Spr. ins. all Swollen Throats, j
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one L
bottle. Warranted the most wonder-i
, tn! Blemish Cuie erer known. Sold i
i by W. E. Aiken, druggist, Winns-1
boro, S. C. " ' * j
Children Cr.v for Pitcher's Castoria. j
i - -- ?
?
:r.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
!Dr PUMB
C It A WlOHD-MOIiL E Y.
Ai IJIaekstock. afternoon j
Mr. Daviil A. Crawford, of this phu-c. j
\va? mairied to Miss Sue Mobley. a|
daughter of Mr. Kd. I). Moblcy. who!
lives near LIIack>tock. The wedding
was a very quiet one. only the ini-j
mediate relations of the contracting' j
parties being1 ].resent. The ceremony :
was performed by the Uev. Mr. White, j
The newly married couple will accent
the very best wishes of The Xkw.s |
ANL> IIKUAI.I).
COURT J'liUCKEVIXG.
T u?s<luy
Court convened at ;lie tuu.d lior.r, ;
and the arguements i:i the Davis- |
Caldwell c;>e were resumed, ai tt.e ;
conclusion of which the ea^e was
placed in the hands of the jury. The !
verdict lend.-.red wa* for the plaintiff, !
Winnie Davis, and gave her $1,714.50. j
The next ca3e wa.* that of Win. I
Marion vs. Robert Aiken tt id., but at j
the adjournment of court it had not ;
been finished.
V.Vil lies Jay.
Court convened at y..'>0 a. in., and
the arguments in the case of Win.
Marion vs. llobr. Aiken d id. were
resumed. The jury in this ca.-e having j
deliberated for several hours without J
.t .-?* . vn I n.l./a i
ai , ^ ,
ordered a mistrial. Counsel f?r the i
plaintiffs. R-iirsdalc & Ragsdale; fori
defendant, McDonald. Douglass & !
bear.
The next case taken up was that of
Kobt. Crawford vs. Oman & Stewart
Stone Co. Counsel for plaintiff. II. A.
Gail lard and II. X. Obear: for defendants,
Ragsdale & Ragsdale. "Verdict [
not rendered at time of going to press. '
Tliurstlay.
Immediately after the convening of |
Court Friday morning'the jury in the;
ease of Ilobt. Crawford vs. Oman <fc '
Stewart Stone Co. returned a scaled '
rerty<*? which gave the plaintiff $2:30.!
case of George Witte. Executor,:
'avinia Stark <4 al. Report of!
.^roree, decretal order. II. X. Obear
counsel for plaintiff, McDonald & !
Douglass for defandants.
The above was followed by the case
t>f Kobt. AV. Ilollis vs. Hiram Ilellis. i
restiaionv read and arguments heard, j
A.. S. & W. D.Douglass for defendant,I
II. X. Obear for plaintiff.
rPIw? 4- Tl.lilO.l.n' U'M t !
JL 11*." last y*i i T* *40 uiub
>f Mary liains vs. Arthur Williams:
appeal from Trial Justice Court.
Uagsdale & Iiagsdale for appellant,
McDonald and Obear for respondent.
Order of reference signed in case of
I\ W. Mellichamp.
Friday.
? Court convened at the usual hour :
Friday morning. 1 lis Honor rendered '
i decree in favor of the defendant in
lie case of Jlollis vs. Hollis. The {
Jourt wa> engaged all day Friday in
learing arguments in tiie case of Giles i
J. Patterson Cassandra II. Kabb j
md Thomas W. liabb, trustee. A. S.
fc Vv*. D. Douglass for plaintill, liags-;
2a!e & Kagsdale for defendants. Arguments
to be concluded today.
Saturday.
The case of Giles J. Patterson vs.
Cassandra if. Iiabb was concluded, I
jut his Honor reserved his decision in
:he case.
The only other case taken up was
:lnit of Caldwell, Executor, vs. Winnie
Davis. The plaintifl' was represented
i>v Sanders. Ilanahan & Cathcart, the
Jefendant, by McDonald, Douglass
lnd Obear. Decision reserved.
Monday.
The attention of the Court was occupied
all day Monday, in hearing the j
;*ase of J. S. J. Suber is. Mary .T. Blair !
A al. llagspale <!c Kagsdale f*r plainLifl*;
G. ij. Mower, J. G. McCants,'
H. A.Gaillard, .J. AV Ilanalian, II. X.
Obear, for various defendants.
When, from any cause, the digestive '
xnd secretory organs becomn dis- i
ordered, they may bo' stimulated to
iicahhy action by the use of Aver's i
Jatbartio Pill*. These I*ilis are prescribed
by trie best physicians, and .-re :
fur sale at al! the urug-storo.
A C'HOOK CJl'TUJtliD.
LastFiidayll. Mo1<t, claiming to!
:oinj from C evelaud Oiii?>, reyUtcrcd I
it ilift Winnsboro Hotel, lie has now I
changed his boarding house and is j
now a gue*t of ihe County, being en- j
icrtaincd by She rift' Milling. Ilis!
change of hostelrie." is accoauted for in
I ho following mausnjr;
At the time <>1 his arrival lie was :
either sick or pretended to be u:;d was '
vo:v kindly treated by the fcoit and i
hostess at t lie hotel, and Dr. J. It.
MoMaster, Jr., whs c:ilicti in to aticnd j
hi in. lit* lvmaitu d in his room until
about 9 30 o'clock Tuesday night I
when Mr. Sievenson noticed him j
leaving hi> room wiih lii.? vaii?e in his j
hand, and knowing that no train was j
then due followed him, but the man
succeeded in eluding him lor a long
time. Mwler turned up xhortly how
ever and offered to settle his bill, but;
when it was pre.-ented him, said that !
lit- hadn't money to pay it ail, so that
the proprietor contenting' himself with
what lie could get, lot him go. A few
minutes after Mr. Frjii Turner made
the discovery that he was a coat short,
Suspicion immediately rested on Molcr.
and after searching for some time, he
was found at the depot dressed in Mr.
Turners "best suit o' clothes" waiting
to take the train. A policeman requested
him not to hurry off, at the
same time offering him board at
Millings hotel. He accepted and is
now, if he hasn't been "liberated 011
bail," in the county jail.
Itch on hutAan and horses and ail
animals cured ? 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitarv'llWje'ff. This never
fails. Sold by" W. E. Aiken, Druggist,
Winnsboro, S. C.
f
/
agr T--r-_ i jr-s<-anTTW ?r~- ?f ^MKaE?tal
r;//; /;/, cues in: no concert.
Tucpeople of Winnsboro are very
rarely ?ran:ed the opportunity ol'heari:
>r a< 'hat rendered Friday
cvi*:.i?ij? l>\ :!;c artis:* computiiJ'f ll:C
B n!::i hberi; Concert (.Vtnpany. The
i.j c >a;i? lather f-inuil, but thor1
i:2IsIy aj prn:ia*ivi\ dcmonstrating'
:l? ?;iili*.i-i:;>tii l>y the ujo.?l hearty
a, j'!ai!M- :t ilii' conc!u>i*.?ii of Cadi
lii.mbt ro:i tiie program.
-Mr. liliimenOerg s periormunce on
the violoncello was r revelaii-jn. Ilis
fir.-i number, '*A JI u n?r-*iri a i? Caprice,"
was executed in a M\le which we
can safely say cannot be surpassed,
ind "The Ln>t Rose of Summer,"
ri ndcrrd as lit) encore, was simply
i'la.nJ. Ii; :lie rendition <>f all of nis
selections, lie I'nllv sustained his reputaiion
as a iM'Cai violoncellist.
Mr. Torrence has a batitone voice
of wonderful strength and sweetness
which ho showed oil' t? perfection in
the soles,'-Quecn'of the Earth." and
ti.e "Yeoman's Wedding Song," and
in duet with Miss Reynolds.
Mile. IJergcr the cornet virtuoso,
displayed in all her pia\ ing unsurpassed
delicacy of style, and wonderful power
and proved herself a mistress of the
art of triple tongueing. She was encored
several times.
\n..a T?f?vi:rti<?s i> the fortunate
possessor of a rich nuzzo soprano
voice of rare swectuci?. Ilcr songs
were applauded to the echo, and she
also was several times recalled.
llcrr Levy, who played all the
accompaniments, is a pianist of marked
ability.
Taken all in all it is the best aggregation
of musicians tha Las ever visited
here.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
.1 MISTAKE COKItlCCTED.
A certain young lady of Winusboro
whose character is unimpeachable and
who is in every respect a lady, has
been made the victim of a most outrageous
newspaper blunder. The
voting lady in question spent several
mouths wiih relative? in (he uorthorn
portion of tl.c State, this summer.
While in the railroad depot one day
with some of her friends one of the
young gentlemen a Mr. Steele, of
Ctian ha j ikingly proposed that the
vour-g ladv in quesiiou and himself be
married. In order to carry out the
joke -he gare her consent and the
mock ceremony was performed by Mr.
Massey, another one of the party, and
there the matter wa^ allowed to drop,
but unfortunately t'ift King's Mountain
Xacs, evidently thirsting' for
souiethii g sensational got hold of it
and published a lot ofstufl about the
unpleasant predicament in which Mr.
Steele, who had a short time after
this incident, married a young lady
from Iiock Iliil, found himself owing
to the fact that Mr. Massey who had
performed tlie bogus ceremony was a
notary public and that the marriage
was really perfectly valid. The fact
of the matter is i hi-:
Mr. Masst-v was not a potary public
nor has he ever held any civil office in
this State, so that the report published
Ill IUC s lUl'llllliilll anu
copied in several other journals is an
untrue one. All the parties concerned
hare been caused very much
useless trouble am! embarrassment,
but as (hematter is now unquestionably
decided and (lie untruth of the statement
established we suppose the
matter will rest here.
VrfER LOSGTOWS ITEMS.
Loxgtown"; S. C.,Kot. 13.? Special:
The greater pari of the cotton crop has
been gathered in this section, and with
the small crop and low prices the outlook
is discouraging to the farmers.
S<* *eral large and killing frosts have
J .1 in this .'ection since my last report.
Those who attended the Institute
from this community expressed themselves
as highly pleased with it and
surprised that Fairfield could have
such a display.
Mr. Dunn's essay is certainly an
able paper and ought to be read by
every farmer in the land.
Mr. J. Sanders, of West "Wateree,
killed an immense eagle on Wateree
from tip to tip.
Mr. Eli Harrison is home from
school sick with measles.
Preaching- ami communion .services
at Longtown Baptist Church on the
tifth Sunday of this month, e. ir. D.
A X EX.) OYJBL L EX TET.l IXMEMT.
Buckhkad, C\, Nov. 19.?Special:
There was an enjoyable entertainment
sit the icsidince of Mrs. Jahn C.
Feasler Tuesday night last?a hot
supper !o raise funds for church purposes.
About *20 was leali/.ed.
Many fair Juliets and gallant Romeo's
were present and seemed to be swimming
in glory. "Eyes looked into
eyes with delight. Garnered with
' "blushes" dropping slow the sweetest
raid with <:ood night.
A vast quantity of delicate edibles
were spread before this select assembly
and all seemed to say "iioiu. enon?^n.
An attractive feature was a "grab
b:ijr,'' also ;i postofiice where soft and
sentimental epistles were sold to the
young people tor o c. each.
Miss Addic (Jrosbv was post, mistress.
Miss Minnie Snber had charge of the
confectionary department and did
credit t?> that position. She was elected
by a large majority as the prettiest
and most popular \oung lady present.
Miss Mary Withers and Dr. David
Provence dispensed delighttul music to
! the audience. If music had been the
| "food of love" many no doubt, would
have ''surfeited on its making."
It was with reluctance the assembly
parted. All declared themselves
I pleased and pronounced the hot supper
a perfect succcss. Let us have another.
x. v.
|
ISticklen'* Arnlac Salve.
} The I?kst Salve in thr vrorlil for Cuts,
i Bruises. >ores, Ulcers, Salt Itheum, Fever
: >>>res Tetter, Cliepped Hands, C'hiilblains,
i 'f?ms. and all >>ki11 Eruptions, and posii
tivcly cuivs Piles, or no pay required It
is guaranteed to give perfect sut;>faction,
i (.Tiaon-v refunded, i'rice 2:5 :ints Dei |
[ how For s:i!e by McM"*?*/' '-Irice &
| Ketchin. *
IF Ton: hack A CUES
V: you art- all worn out. really kooiI fur nothing
it is gencru! c:d?i!itv. Trv
jtuoirys i r:ox hitters.
j M will cure you. ami ?ivc a goo<l appetite. Sold
by all ti'-nk-rs iu uiccl^ine.
imi?i iii i ii ii ! w
as afl'eal to tea cue its.
Messrs Editors: We ask for sp;.ce in
your columns 10 aga'n notifv the
teachers of our county that ther are
earnestly requested to meet in vvinn ?
i>oro on llit; iSlii inst.. at 11 o'clock
a., in., !o organize or reorganize the
County Teachers" Association. It is
perhaps stip:>illtious to speak of their
valti'- and importance to wide-awake
and progressive teachers. They form
an important and essential part in our
educational regime and raceive the unqualified
endorsement of all our bc>t
educators. We think they are a good
index to the educational status of any
community, thus reflecting creditably
or otherwise upon those entrusted
with the education of ti:e youth ol the
land. fellow-teachers of Fairfield,
if you have been derelict in \our duty
in this respcct in the past, now is a
fitting opportunity to redeem vouiselve.".
It is lefj with you whether
this effort shall be successful or not.
You have a grave responsibility resting
upon you as toucher?, and I trust
it is the heartfelt desire of all to so
equip themselves as to best meet this
important trust. This is an age ol
wonderful activity in every department
of human labor; tint of eduea
tion bung no exception?new books,
new methods of teaching being the
order of the day?so if we would keep
in harmony wilh our surroundings we
must avail ourselves of every possible
means to meet these new requirements,
We might say more on this important
subject, but deem it unnecessary, believing
that this short announcement
is sufficient to enlist your hearty sympathy
and co-cperation. We hope to
have the Superintendent, of Education
or some prominent educator to address
the Association on that occasion.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
OIS1TUAKY.
Mrs. Nanuie Lee McCullough,
daughter of Mr. William T.and Mrs.
Mattie if. McCrorey, of Gladden's
Grove, Fairfield County, S. C., was
born February 22, 18Gt5, and was happily
married to Mr. William Pickett
McCullough, of Catawba Falls, Chester
County, S. C., February 11, 1891.
She died in peace, after a short ilinesf,
November 2, ISO 1. She joined the
Baptist Church at Mount Zion when
eleven years of age and was a consistent
member until death. She attended
Greenville Female College and
was well prcpaied, intellectually, for
the duties ot life. She possessed many
rare qualities. In the several relations
of life she always manifested the same
genile, kind, true, loving and grateful
Christian spirit. In her death the
husband lo^cs a fond, devoted wife, the
relatives a loving sister, the community
a treasure, and the Church a useful
member. The writer, together
with a large number of sorrowing
friends, buried her at sui.ddwn at
Bethcsda Church. May God support
and bring to glory the sorrowing relatives
and friends. J. l. it.
Rocky Mount, S. C., Nov. 10, 1801.
I)r. G. "W. Karle, Pickens, S. C.,
writes: <;I recommended B. B. 13. to
a man wlio had suaerect ior years wain
u malignant nlccr 011 his leg-, that
seemed to resist all other treatment.
After using feur or live bottles the
ulcer began to heal and his leg is now
sound and well." *
Mrs. E. M. Lewis, Oxanna, Ala.,
writes: "For over twenty years I have
suffered with headaches without relief
from the many remedies and physicians
tried during that period. Bradycrotine
produces the most satisfactory
results. Jt is almost as indispensable
to my comfort as my food.
JThen Baby was sick, w gave her Castoria.
Vhen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became M!s3, she clung to Cr.storis.
\7hea she had Children, sbc gave them Castoria.
5MS^- IOR TIIE BLOOD,
Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
Biliousness, take
BROWN'S IROX BITTERS.
It curcs quickly. Fo" sale by all dealers In
? c..L+ tVirt rronnirtP
uiixuciim;. vv? w ?
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
k A Household Remedy J
I BLOOD am SKIN 3
5 D3SEASES *
y rrr-fcTMi-zu ^
| Bsiams Bleed Bairn f
\ 1+ T?ar/>c SCROFULA. ULCERS, SALT f
f '* RHEUM. ECZEMA, every ?
$ form of n-.aligrant SKirJ ERUPTION, be*
> sides being efficacious in toning up the A
\ system and restoring the constitution, \
V when impaired from any cause. Its P
6 almost superr-*''-2l he2ling properties ?
\ justify t'? 3u2r?.r.tteing a cure, If A
\ direct .. j followed. \
\ OC&iT COrC TT.T.CSTRATED a
9 Otri I rit v. "K^k cf Wondcr?.? 0
? BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. ?
STRAYED
FIIOM my plantation on Jackson Creek
a BLACK MAKE MULE, 15.','
hands high, about four ye;:rs old, and crippled
in left hind leg. A reward of Si0
will be given to any person delivering her*
at niy place or J. F. McMaster in Winnsboro.*
ll-2:;.\l* JOSEPH DAVIS.
TO KENT,
THE FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE, the
1 property of Mrs. M. A.Gaillard,
situated on Garden Street, between the
residences of Jas. Q. Davis and Miss
Matiie Gaither. (t is a very desirable
location. Possession given after the
oth of December. For terms, etc.,
apply to
11-19-11 D. G. DWIGHT.
CONSTABLE'S SALE.
BY virtue of a lien warrant to me
directed. 1 will oiler for sale at
the Mendenhall place, about live miles
from Winnsboro, S. C., in the County
of Fairfield, the following described
property, to wit: 500 lbs. of fodder,
more or less, 578 lbs. of seed cotton,
mnr* or less. 800 lbs. ot hav, more or
less and 1-3 bushels of corn, more or
less?the same being properly levied
on and seized by me under a lien
warrant as the property of Ditmsher
Corde at the suit of Wesley Yong'tie,
as Administrator of the estate &f
j Philip Mendenhall, deceased.
Terms of sale cash.
I>iae of sale at 11 o'clock A. 31.. on
the i iirht dav of December, A. 1).
1SU1. '
d. e. Mcdowell.
1Constable.
ELECTION NOTICE.
rPflE legal requirements having been
jL complied with, an election on the
question of "license" or "no licensc"
of the Town of Winnsboro. S. C., tor
the next en>ning two years from January
1, 1892, is herebv ordered to be
n-i'i
ueiu III lue X OWll hum, ;tt Hiiuisuuiu,
S. C, on Monday, the 7th day of
December, 1891, from 0 o:clock a. m.
to 4 o'clock p. it). The f?tnn ot the
ballot will be as folloY,*s: Those in
favor of Hc.etise will vote 4iLicense"
ami those opposed "No License." The
book* for tlie registration of voters
will be opened on the 2nd, 3rd ana
4th 'lays of Decern bp-, 1891, from 9
e'cloik a.m. to i o'clock p. m.
The following persons are appointed
to conduct the registration and manage
the election, viz : John H. Propst,
J. (r. Gladden, and It. M. Dunlcvv.
Bv order of Council:
Nov. 19, 1891. I. X. WITHERS,
11-21 Clerk.
MSTjp
IN
NEW - ORLEANS
MOLASSES.
KetoMo I Mcarl
SHERIFFS SALE.
BY virtue of v warrant or lien to me
directed, I will offer for sale before
the Court House door in Winnsboro, S. C.,
on me
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 ! , 1801.
11?10?
CLERK'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROUNA,
COUNTY OF FAIP.FIELD.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Calvin Brice, for himself and as survivor
of Calvin Brice & Co., Plaintiff, cs. 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. Harrey Brice; and Thomas W.
Brice, Rebecca J. Brice, for hei?elfand
as Trustee of her two minor children,
Rebecca J. Brice, J., and Jane W. Brice:
and A. G. Brice, as Executor of John ABrice,
Sr., Defendants.
jN 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 those three tracts of parcels of land,
lying, being and situate in i<"airiieia county,
in the State aforesaid, containing in the
aggregate
SEVEN HUNDRED AND EIGIITYEIGIIT
ACRES,
known as the Home place, and bounded
by lands of J. Clarence Brice, Mrs. Polly
Mobley, Mrs. E. A Mobley, Calvin Brice,
Thomas \V. 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," "O" ar.d "D," which plat will be ex- ;
hibited on day of sale.
TEKMS OF SALE:
One-third of the purchase-money to be 1
paid in casli on day of sole; the balance
in one and two years in two equal annual
instalments, with '.nterest thereon from
from said day of sale, payable annually, .
st seven per centum per annum, until tile
whole amouut of principal snd iutere-stbe
paid in full. The purchaser to give his
bond secured by a mortgage of the premises
sold, and to pay for all r.ecessaiy
papers.
Clerk's Office, li. II. JENNINGS,
Winnsboro, S. C., C. C. P. F. C.
November 13.1S91.
n-i4-:;t
CLERK'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROUN A.,
f,n'VTv nw v 4 TTtriF.r.n.
COURT OF COMMON rLEAS,
William S. Ilali, as Trusteeof the estate ct
Daniel MeCullough, deceased, Plaintiff,
ts. Ulysse G. Desportes, M rs. V. W
Massey, The Richmond Locomotive and
Machine Works, Thomas G. Patrick,
Daniel Hall, Eva II. Hall, Calvin Brice
and Amanda E. Rogers, Defendai.ts.
IN pursuance of an order of the Court
of Cummon 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 oil-cry, to the highest bidder, the
lollowing-described property, to wit:
All that parcel or tract of land in Fairfield
County, State of South Carolina, containing
TWELVE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SIX
(1206) Acres, more or less. Bounded by
lands of C. S. Ford, Daniel Hal!, Mrs. John
Mobley, Austin Scott, ? Gajden, Frank
Gladden, il C. Grafton, T. L. Gladden,
and land formerly belonging to J.Turner
McCullough. The above detc.ibed land
will be sold in two tracts? one containing
eleven hundred and fifty (1150) acres,
more 01 iess, and the other, one hundred
and sixteen (11G) acrr>, more or less, plats
of whico will be exhioiiod on day of sale.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-third of tiie purchase money to be
paid in cash on the day of sale, the balance
thereof in one and two years, in equal an.
... ?.:?u
nuai instalments wim jutcicou .'ivin mv,
day of sale, paj*ab]e annually, and to be
secured by bund of purcliaser'and a raortgagc
of the premises sold. The purchaser
or purchasers to pay for all necessary
papers.
Alsoatssme time and place I will sell
one Steam Engine for cash, under the
same order.
Clark's Otlice, II. 11. JENXIXGS,
Winnsboro, 8. C., C. C. P. F. C.
November 9, 1S91
H-14-3t
Estate of Mrs. G. C, Lyles, Dec'd.
"Vf OT1CE is hereby given that on the
sixteenth (IGth) day of December,
A. D. 1891,. I will file my final
account as Committee of the Estate of
Mrs. G. (J. Lyles, deceased, with the
Judge of Probate for Fairfield; and,
on that day, will apply to the said
Judge of Probate for ray final discharge
as such Committee.
C. d. DANTZLER,
Committee of Estate of Mrs. G. C.
Ly!c5, deceased. 31 18-4t
for infants g
'Castori3 is so veil adapted to cbDdrea tfcat
I recommend it as superior to anr prescription
icnown to rae.'' H. A. Ascnxz, 1L D.,
Ill So. Oxford Si., Brooklyn, K. Y.
" The use of 1 Castoria1 is so nniversal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work:
of supererogation to endorse k. Few are tiw
intelHjjent families who do not beep Caafcoria
within easy reach."
CibSLOf ILutrry, D.D.,
NewY<*kCttv.
Late Pastor Bkxrarngfote EtaGwmed Cbmreh.
Tax Carr&r
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, f
Pehhnrw
THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE.
Ladle*, M* Drmggiit fDr dMhtMcft ?rif
boms seeled wttii blue ribbon. Take no <
All pillj In puttboard boxes, pick wrap;
4c. is icmps for particulars, tc^aconula
10,000 Testimonials. Same Paper.
Sold by all Lootl OrnfsUto.
CLERK'S SALE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
COURT OF COMMON" PLEAS.
Laura M. Scott vs. John W. Smart and
If. C. Smart.
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 Winnsboro, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER
next, within the legal hours of sile, at
public outcry, to the highest bidder, the
following-describad property, to wit:
All hat certain piece, paicel 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
Acres, more or less. Bounded north by
lands now or formerly owned by John T.
Hall, west by l<?nds "of .John II. Cathcart,
south by lands of the estate of James Law,
east by lands of O. S. Jones.
TERMS OFSALi.:
One-half the purchase-money to be pai<i
in cash on the any of sale, the balance in
""" "??" fr'.nvilz> with ititprpif
IJ11C VC?ll iJ U.ll MCKJ VI OUtVj MlbM .uvvvwv
on said balance "from day of saie. The
purchaser to give his bond secured by a
mortgage of the premises soul for the'credit
portion an<1 to pay for ajI necessary paper*.
Clerk's Office, It. II. JENNIN'GS,
Winnsboro, .S. C. C. C. P. F, C.
November1;:, 1891.
11-14-3t
_ CLERK'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIIIFIELD.
COUIiT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Thomas II. Ketehin, as Administrator,
Plaintiff, v.. James Stewart, John Vinson
and Others, Defendants.
i\ pursuance of an order of the Court
of Common Pieas, 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, a:
public outcry, to the highest bidder, the
following-described property, to wit:
All that crtain piece, parcel or plantation
of land, lying, being and situate in
the County of Fairfield and State of South
Carolina, containing
EIGHT HUNDRED AND NINETY
FOUR (?)4) ACRES,
more or less, lying on Shirley's branch,
waters of Little River, and bound-d by
lands of Dennis Cason, M*ry Jane Lucas,
L. J. Calloway, J. M. Gailoway, R. G.
Simonton, the'Toatley Mothers, Jane
Ilerron and Samson Buggs, and lands
known as the Duole placu.
The above tract uf land will be sold in
three separate tracts, plats of which will
be exhibited ou day of sale.
TEItMS of sale:
One-half of the purciiase-money to be
paid in cash on the day of sale,"the balance
in twelve months front day of sale,
with interest payable annually until the
whole debt and interest be "paid. The
purchaser to give bond secured bv a mortgage
of the premises sold for the credit
portion of the purchase-money, aud to pay
for all necessary papers. The property
sold at the risk of the lormer rnrebaser.
Clerk's Office. R. II. JENNINGS,
Winnsboro. S. C , C. C. P. F. C.
November 13,1891.
1l-14-3t
CLERK'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
COURT OF COMMON FLEAS.
J. F. McMaster vs. Frank Lightner.
XN pursuance of an order of the Court of
Common Pleas, made in the above
stated ca.se, 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 t^act of land,
lying, being and situate in die County of
Fairfield, State of South Carolina, containins:
SEVENTY-ONE (71) ACRES,
more or less. Rounded north by lands of
Loaisa M. llorlbeck, east by lands <-f the
estate ef James S. Stewart, south by lands
lately belonging to Harry S!ied?l, west by
land.- 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
twelve months, with interest from day of
to be secured bv the bond of the prr
chaser and a mortiiajje of the premises sold.
The purchaser to pay for all necessary
papers.
Clerk's Office, II. II. JENNINGS,
Winnsboro. S. C., C. C. 1\ F. C.
November 13, 38i?l.
CLEEK'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
LCOURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
J. F. MeMaster, Plaintiff, vs. John D.
Glenn, Defendant.
IXpursuance of an order of the Court
of Common Plea?, made in the
above stated case, I will offer for sale
before the Court llou-c door in Winnsboro.
on the
FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER
next, within !he legal hours of sole, at
public outcry, to the highest bidder,
the folIo'.ving-dc?cribed piopertv, to
wit:
All that piece, parcel or plantation
of land, lying. being and situate in the
County of' Fairlield and State aforesaid,
containing
ONE HUNDRED AMIES,
inoru Ul UII naitic VI <uwiik
Creek, bounded by lands of or formerly
owned by U. J. May burn, Mrs,
Carrie Bundriek and others, being ti;e
same tract ol land conveyed to Starling
Gleun. deceased, by \V. A. Clarke and
James A. Clarke, as executors ol
Henry Clarke, by deed of date 'Jtlj
October, 1SS0.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-half of the purchase-money to
be paid in cash, the balance on a credii
of twelve mouths from day of sale
with interest, nayab.'t: annuully, upoi
the same until paid in lull, lo b(
sacured by bond of the purchaser ant
a mortgage of the premises sold, ant
the purchaser to pay for all nccessan
papers.
Clerk's Office, R. II. JENFIXGS,
Winnsboro, S. C., C. C. C. P. F. C
j November 14, 1891.
| li-17-nt
r i'mi' owe imaaiaiiai Bia an i rX
md Children*
l Ca?toria ctrrc-s Colic. Constipation.
S5*H~ owawtu, juw* iA-I
Kills V.'orniS, gives sleep, and promotes di
gestion.
I "VTidiout injurious ssedicatioa.
H For several years I ha.ro recommended
your' Castoria,1 ami shall always continue Vao
so as is has invariably produced beneficia'
results."
Edwin F. PASSES, 5L
"TbeWiuthrop," 125th Street and 7th Ave.,
New Tork City
a CoKPisr, 77 Ho*oat Stssk, Ksw Toss.
~>ED CROSS DlAMOKS BRAND ?\
[ik * r\uiis A
The only Safe, S?r?, *nd rciiabU PCI tor *?Je. \ ^EJC'
rtoA Dismond Brand In Red aad Gold aiet?lUe \y
Jtbcrtlnd. Rcfuti SybttUudons end Jmttatietu.
*n. are donrcroaa eosaicrCclt*. At Dmsjists. or tend c?
, and "Kciief for Ladies," in USter, hT rtrtm-u H*il
Cmicmestch CHEWvcAL^Co^.^^diMtn^gafc,
RICHMOND AXD DANVILLE H K
| SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION.
1 Condensed Schedul# in Effect November
15, 1891.
TRAILS KUX 3T 75TH JtEBIBIJ.* TIMV
North Bound. Xc. 10. No. 1
j Lv. Savannah, G.48p.m 4i.5cp.rn
I Lv. Charleston, 5.00p.m 6.00.1 in
Lv. Augusta, 7.00p.m. 2.00p ui
Lv. Grauiteville, 7.53p.m 2.32p.m
Lv. Trenton, $.38p.m 3.00p
Lv. Johnston's 3 52p.m 3.13p.w.
Ar. Columbia, 10.40 p m 4.50p.>:i
Lv. Columbia, 10.50p.m 5.03p.w.
Ar. Winnsborc, I2.26a.m 6.33p.:>?.
! Ar. Chester, l.23a.m 7.27 p.m.
Ar. Rock Hill, 2.03a.m S.07p.>?.
Ar. Charlotte, S.03a.m 9.00p.:u.
Lv. Salisbury, S.37a.mli.08p.m.
Lv. Greensboro, 10.30a.m 12.5:ia.m
Ar Richmond, 3.30p.m. 7.40a.m
Ar. Washington, y.45p.m.ll.50a.m
Ar. Baltimore, ll.23p.ra. 1.20p.m
Ar. Philadelphia 3.00a.m. 3.47p.ai
Ar. New York, 6.20a.m. b'.jGp.r
South Bound. No, 9. No. 1!.
Lv >'iv.v York, 12.13ii^tl.30:-.-:i.
Lv. Philadelphia, 3.50a.m 6.57p ;u.
Lv. Baltimore, G.30a.m 9.4-vi.nt
Lv. Washington, 11.10a.m. 11.2;>p.m
Lv.Richmond, 3.0Cp.m. 3.2vu.ra
Lv. Greensboro 18.40p.m. ll.2.5.i.nr
Lv. Salisbury, J2,43a.m. tS^JSp.ix
Lv. Charlotte 2.10a.m. 1.55p.m
Lv. Roct Hill, 3.03a.m. 2.43p.:n
Lv. Chester, 3.44a.m. 3.28p.m
Lv. Winnsboro, 4.40a.m. 4.20p.ui
Ar. Columbia, 6.07a.m. 5.5i?p.iii
Lv. Columbia. 6.25a.m. 6.15p.n:
Lv. Johnston's S. 12a.in. 7.52p. <a
Lv. Trenton, 8.28a.m. 8.05i>.m nfl
Lv. Granite vide, s.55??.m. 8.37 p.n
I Ar. Augusta, iu.
i Ar. Charleston 11.35a.m. 10 15p.m
i Ar. Savannah 6.20p.m. 6.?>9a.R) *
i VESTIBULE, LIMITED.
{ Ncrt'i Bound. No. 38.
| Lv Charlotte, 9.20 p ui
I Lv Salisbury, 10.29 pm ^
j Lv Greensboro. 11.54 p m fl
j Lv Richmond, H
| Ar Washington, 8.3S a m
] Ar Baltimore, 20.0? a in
: Ar 1'lsiladelphia. 12 35 p m
; Ar New York, 3.20 p m
j South Bound. No. 37
Lv Xew York, 4.30 p :u
! Lv Philadelphia, <>.57 p m
! Lv Baltimore, 9.4o p m
i Lv Washington, 11.CO pm
i Lv Richmond, 3.20 a m
j Lv Greensboro, 7.10 a in
Lv. Salisbury, 8.28 a in
j Ar Charoltt3, 9.35 a rr
| CHESTER AND LENOIR R. R, ~
! South Bound. North Bound.
No. 11. Stations. No. 12.
j Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun.
| S.22 a m Lv Lenoir, Ar 6.38 p m
j 9.38 a m Lv Hickory, Lv 5.25 p m
i 10.14 a m Lv Newton, Lv 4.50 p ni
| 11.12 a m Lv Lincolnton Lv 3.54 p ni
i 12.05 p m Lv Dallas, Lv 3.0$ p m
j 12.25 pm Lv Gastonia, Lv 2.55 pm ^
! 1.4C p m Lv Yorkville, Lv 1.15 p in
j 3.06. p ni Ar Chester, Lv 12.01 p in
CHER AW AND CHESTER R. R.
; South Bound. North Bound
; No, 9. Stations- No. 10.
j Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun.
i 3.45 p m Lv Chester, Ar 10 43 a ni
j 4.47 p ni Lv Richburg, Lv 9.40 a ra
I 5.33 p m Lv Fort Lawn, Lv 9.00 a m
j 6.22 p m At Lancaster, Lv 8.20 a m
-n,-r-r-r> TT * T? C T? T> TT T P V
'lHJAVJ U VJXJl VAA * *v?.
i Ou Trains 9 and 10 Pullman sleeping
I cars betweeu Danville, Ya , and Augusta,
j Ga.; and Augusta, Ga., and Greenboio, _
K C.
Train 12 conenccts at Charlotte wiih
' Washin-ton. and Southwestern Ve>tij
bule Limited Train No. 3*, northbound.
i and Vestibule Train Xo. 3", southbou'H. *
! For detailed information as to local and
j through time tables, rates and Pullman
I sleeping car reservation, confer with local
i agents, or address?
! J AS. L. TAYLOR, , W. A. TUSK
I Gen. Pass. Agt, Asst.lrtJwPaas Aut.,.
At 1 ant-', Ga. Charlotte, X, (.'.
J. A. DODSOX, Superintendent.
Columbia, S. C.
j W. II. GREEX, SOL. IIAAS,
Gen, Mangr, Traffic llana^f ? ,
Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga.
i cis%
I oVs *
I -7 ** _i_ ?
i ^ $
G-XTASrO
I
?MANUFACTURED BY?
I
i The Wilcox & Gibbs Guano Go.
I * .
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
- -4
tftrf* *?? \Jrr~Qct^.
CfjW^fkrt'tsi/h' ?Z~
l&Jll/Ziistfy Gsr^JL J&uJ
i *
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
court of common pleas.
, W. Davis Douglass, as At'uiinistrator of
t the estate of Abraham F. Iluntcr, <>
4 : ceased, Plaintiff, zx Adeia Hunter a::<?
5 i Others, Defendants.
PURSUANT to. an order of the Court
r>f Common Pleas, made in the above
! i stated cause, all the creditors of Abraham
I 1 F. Hunter, deceased, are hereby required
, j to present and establ'sh their"claims V!
fore me, at mv office, Winnsboro, South
i Carolina, 0:1 or before the first day of
.December, A. D. IS^l.
i R. II. JENNINGS,
i October 28, ISiU. C. C. P. F. C.
1 io-29-l ni
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