The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, December 30, 1891, Image 3
?J. C. Smith rv'u>L>t.'|fi^pHwWjHP?Mi
sons indebted to him will settle at
once. Sec his a?l. and take the hint.
? NoiSc* h !?;it the Winnsboro I)n??
S;?re sars in this inonmi^'s i?sus.
The resnainsu^ Xui\> goods at co*t.
?Ja*. W. Ilanahan, E?q , will re
move his office ! > Xo. S L ;vr Ilunge.
A copartnership tus been for met I between
himself and (). W". Hnchanan,
P.n
?-?1*
?There \riIi be an entertainment at
Xc.v Iio;>e (?>ld) Church on Friday
U'jght, January 1, 1S92. The program j
will eon<i.<t of charade#, tableaux, &c. j
ik. I: will be given bv the King'* DAngli-j
ter<, an.I the proceed-* rciil bo nsril r^>;*
flflm charitable purposes. Adinis-ion adults
25ccii!!?, children lo cent?.
DK ?John and Wi 1'i-?r? Moore, tw?? j
BBy r-.p?i"o iwjii indicted for the murder o: j
the colore 1 infant abducted "jm; !
time njfo, were examined Monday L>r
|P Justice U-itl.'C-iiThere boin^. hewever,
n# evidenc* against
Pgp them, tii-s ncrc discharged. W. i>.
lip Douj!&5? represented the :u>?ve tie- i
?Mr.K.J. McCarley hud the misfortune
to have a very fi:i? cult very j
seriously injured Saturday morning-, j
The colt was bcin?- driven into the i
I
yard through a very narrow gate the j
latch of which cacght the poor animal!
and cut a horrible o-ash in its flank. I
Mr. McCarley thinks the colt will live j
but is seriously afraid that it is per-;
manently injured. I
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.!
MakuiauE.?On Wednesday evening,
December 1G, iti the I'reibvleriuJi
elup-*!. Uiilgj'A'ay, Mr>. E!'a
Stewart w:is married to Mr. iJert
Boozer, of Newberry. The ccteuiony
wa" performed by lie v. Mr. FerrR
Death.?After a lung and pain fill
illness John lVrsor., the two rear old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jus. A. Brice.j
died at $ o'clock Tharsday morning. I
^^^i^^tifc-rciriuius were interred ia.-fte A. !
It. PTT^m^terr on i?'rnay. the ner. j
D. E. Juri7a*^flkiating. X) the be-j
teartd parents, the News and Kerai.d j
extends its sympathies.
Ax Eloquent Divine.?The people i
of Winusboro rcry rarely hare the
opportunity of heating a more eloquent!
preacher than the He v. Dr. \Y. M. f
Grier, president of Erskiuft College, j
The cotiifieyHtion at i?0th tnorninif and
- - - - ? ^ tn-fr? flllfi I
evening
j tl ( dUcour:?s <:ci:rcre>l br Dr. Grier
wore ptoloui.diy thought tui anil e!o- j
qntsiit.
M Ienry Ca 1 >u 11 o11M ie 11
I'ickey. Miss Feamice Harris, .Miss |
elhi Kelly, Frank McCollough, Mr. j
. II. Hendricks.
Persons calling i'.?r any of the above I
ill mention that the} are advertised.
Installation* ok Okfickks.?At a
Ktiug of Winnsboro Lodge No. 11.
|F. M.j on Tuesday night, the folding
newly elected ?fllccrs were
H^RwariU.
aSHSIifi^MR^^Midecker. Tiler.
Pergonals. 1
? i
mgt. 0. I'rice spent Suwlav at j
I
HB^^KMrion Bovtl is at home <j>c:nl- j
IIssfc^Afeachem, ?f GafFney!
visiting; Miss Marion Boyd. j
(\ Caldwrcl! attended the !
'ii, Friday.
McCJill, of Texas, is visitre?
and friends in Winnsboro
if!;l County.
|il;i I*c-itv retiirntd t? Coltun- j
py !o resume her duties at
Loi'icge for Women."
lie college strident*, Messrs.
hers. Curl Matthews, 11. l*.
f.. y:nl J. (J. l?rii*e arc at
i*? she holiday?.
Hlitie and Lou Egicston rc?sm'
Tue.-day, tlie former
libia. where .she lias been
P lessons; the latter from
t. ^ liTCijrhl .tit laciday
He will be^in iairatdi-N
urvc-y of the extension of
ton, Sumter and Northern
Charleston.
Over Fifty Years
Iw's SMOOTHiN> i f '
over fifty \v?rs bv n i!li :>
k their cliil".i en While teeihKCt
success It soothes it:;'
oH oi!
i.A
:c\ and i? the b< >t remedy
Ic wiii relieve '.he jx>:v iiliinediately.
S?o! I by Dru^;fart
t!ie world. 'i'weiity)tt!e.
Me sure and a.>k for
v's Soothing Svrur.," and
find. ' &-2';fxly
of each i.'uo of the performers iu. the
evening's entertainment.
The concert was opened by the
Cornet Band with a Weautiful executed I
waltz, and we are constrained Is ask, I
why. with such an abundance of ex-j
ccllcnt material, this organization d?es i
not more frequently faror us with an !
evhi'oition of their taicsii-. I
Mi's. D. V. Waiker then sang in aj
clear, sweet voice a waltz song, La
Farfallctta. at the conclusion of which
she wa> roundly applauded.
Xext on the program was a duet.
Kantaiiie *tir nn Tliciic Ailemand
rendered by Misses Marie ami L?u
Ihvight in such style as to evoke the j
continued applause of the audience.
The next nas a selection by the
string band and in the rendition of
tins. a> vrell a< their other numbers on
the program, the members prored
themselves skilled performers.
Miss id;i Sugenheimer played exquisitely
throe piano solas, ami was at
iho conclusion oi eacn Uic recipient or
continued applause.
Miss Susie Ketchin's vocal solo.
Love's Old Sweet Song". was sung
with a great deal ot expression in a
voice of rare sweetness. This was
owe t f the moot attractive numbers of
the program.
Miss Mary F. McMasler played
faultlessly a very difficult piano swlo.
"The Brook." which the audience applauded
vigorously.
Mi>* HamiaKio;:. without notes, rendered
one of Liszt's Rhapsodies,
probably the most difficult piano solo
of the evening. Her playing exhibits
innate talent supplemented by very
careful training. She very justly re
ceived vociferous applause from tlie
audience.
Curfew iJells. a vocal duel, was
su?ig by Misses M attic EgIesto:i and
lizzie Cerig, an?I it 5'ocs without saying
that it wasvcry^wcet.
Miss Mat lie Eiflecton sang the
;,\Vood Nymph's Call,"' a beautiful
vocal solo, in a voice naturally
ami which shows thorough"-iiltivation.
She ais? received an abunaAnt share
of applause.
The concert was then concluded with
a sclcclio:i by ilie band.
The proceeds of the tnierlaimnOvd,
about i*riy dollars, wore deToteci
to a chaiitauie purpose. A.ijain we
will Mate tlj.it to all ibo-e who took
part, and to tho.;c who managed it,
ni:s:5:i!cd praise is dm: r-^d The
Js'kvts and 1Ikuau> coiigittu'aces
lhC!:l npou 11:eI: l!: qualified >llCCCSj:.
F. ii. IIirki;y, 120* miect,
T Vn wri:.', : W Whs broke
out ri;i < ver willi soiv*, and my hair
;va.- I'llliuir I'UJ AiU-r ushiii a. lew
< i>{- ]>oi:i:iio L>!oo'.! Iialm my hair
quit f illing out :iii;1 :.!! U:e suies <:<>t
we!!."
a l: Ei'LY to 11 i:x.
ji/<.-.vy-.s-. KiUium: V.'ili vpu alio v.- mi*
a small space i:i your columns to reply
to } our correspondent lLs. lie says
Mr. Deitz was superseded because he
\vu- Straigliiout. Cc-ntlemcu, lo
show i lie inconsistency of Rex's charge,
the (Jomtuissione:s tray; Clerk *>t* the
DoaiU. l\.or Llo;;>e Physician, and
Atiorncy l\:>- i ne i>o:iru to siraigiutuu
gentlemen, and buL one to a TilhnaniiO.
Belwvv I i hi ::k I can fliOW \\ liy
Mr. Jone* should have been retained
as kccji.'r.
I'twlwe o)i. I'o(>i~ House Farm 1801
! >/ Johcs.
Foddei -5,013 bundles.
I'eas in hu'l 4.907 pounds.
/"1 iltl." hnahols
V^Uit:
Coiton iii the seed (011
nere? -1,0*0 pounds.
Potatoes 00 bu-heis.
Vegetable garden ^r.ilicient to feed
twice the mi tuber ol paupers for four
months'.
lj~> load? of comj;o>t.
J.'ofz'n Is'JO.
Corn 3:>0 bushel*.
Fodder 4,00'J pound.-.
Pea* 0 bushels.
Potatoes GO bushels.
Compost '? loads.
Comparatively no vcifo!:ibios.
I leave it to an impartial public to
say whether t!;e interests of tlie county
wiil be enhanced by '.be change.
1JKF0JIM
a coon >ro*o/r.N7 /o.v.
, l et Etcry Towiisitiii IJes*>o::ci by (>r^n:i?
^ Tol>;:<'n) Club.
| K'h!' > : I "vVcuiu .? :
j that you publish 5;j Tin: Xi-:ws .\sd
lIi.tiAi.i' ilie "tries ot ariidci now
i being' pu!>!i*:.: d it! i: *; AV;r.? (.-//</
! ('tjiu i'r oil !he cultivation of tebaoc*.
; It seems as ii' the farmer* t>i" Florence
i County arc male::i<r moncr by jrrovring
. tob;:n'.), .:mi I (K> rivi ?p-j why thu
j farmers r>f Fairfield I'uunty e&irt do
Is^kev.iM?. I hepe you wii! agitate this
; mst'.rr through paper, and snjjI
jress tUftt e:-icii town-hip form a club of
j say live or six farmers vlso v? ii! leant
j five acres each in :rJ2. 1?? 540::iiT into
i i: in this war they can employ am expert
to direct the planting, cultivating
and preparing tor market. One expert
would be able to direct the work
i oi etch township and thereby save the
expense ot each farmer having one. 1
i am trying to get up a club iu my
neighborhood lo plant thirty ncrei,
live acres each.
Hope every township in the County
j will make the experiment in ''.'i'. The
1
ing preparal^HBMB5SB|
will not quite get done picking cotton
this vear. The young people arc anticipating
:: huge time during holidays,
Were :! no: for hopes what would thi^
world be. h-! us do the best we can.
yes do something, sutler something,
or >ay something for our fellowman,
and (he cause of Christianity.
T *1 - ? i i? -- :*
.MI'S. .1. ? . viiuj-ou uas uix-a ijuuv
sick recciulv.
Mr. Moses Clowney is very sick :it
present.
>ii>< Daisy Cro.-by relumed today
from Union where she lias been at|
tending school.
Rev. J. J). Mahon preached his
farewell sermon at Beaver Creek
Church last Saturday. "We retrrct to
say the inclemency of the weuthoi
prevented a great many from attending.
Mr. Mahon, also preached
his last sermon at Cool Brunch Churcl
last Sunday. "We very much regrel
for him to leave ti>; he has been pastoi
of Beaver Creek Church for scventeei
I
i years. During that time he lias given
! entire satisfaction to the many mem
I
I bers and congregations of his churches,
j Beaver Crock. Cool Branch, and "WoodJ
ward. under whose elllcient manage!
inent there have been a great many
accessions to the respective churches.
Mr. Mahon has always been a zealous
worker for the cause of Christianity
a safe counsellor, and an ardent advocate
of anything that he conceived
to be for the welfare of lii;
people. We will all miss his work eJ
cheer in our prosperity, and consolation
in our adversity, for he has cvei
been ready and willing to vi*it house;
nfthosii-k and there kneel down ii
j humble supplication by their couches
and point out the way that leads to ;
glorious eternity and to which all tru<
believers will eventually make theii
final exit. And now it is almost wha
most people call holidays, but I. thinl
ii should be a holiday, for on that da;
there occurred an event that will neve
be effaced 111 the popular minds of ai
intelhrcnt people.
ltOIiT. li. JElT.VKliS.
When yon get up.in tkc inornii;'
I with a swell-bead, bring- it to natura
1 dimensions by taking Bradycrotii.c.
! THE WOliK OF TI?E LEGISLATURE.
I roj.i MiiiA. S. C.. Dec. 26.?special
I The Legislature adjourned according
agreement on the morning of tb<
21-h, and the members took their dc
jartiU'C for home. T)je closing scene:
in the; House vrcrc uneventful. A
most of-the lengthy bills were killed
the engrossing clerks had much le?
i than usuaPisO do during the last hours
j Kather unexpectedly t?e closing hour
} of the Senate e marked by a .-har]
! contest over the raT?i"?adcommissioners
j bill, This bill came'iJP m iounau
for a second reading o'n the mornin;
of the and after rf^cousiderabl'
fight was passed. It did nt'J give th
election of commissioners i? iA'O people
u< was demanded by Governo-* T'ill
| man. iw his message hist year AThjcl
J vetoed a similar bill because it did ncV
give the election to the people wit)
| power conferred on the Governor t(
! appoint until th? people would elect
When the Senate nut that nigkl ?
'
13011011 Was mauc iv icuwiimuci mi
bill and put in the provisions desirci
by the Executive. Thereupon a iigh
arose. Senator Wilson, of York, u h<
had carried the measure through ii
the morning. attacked the motion a:
having been already defeated in tIn
former occasion, and said that some
support had coine to the bill wbicl
would not have been given had thi:
provision been then inserted. Jle al.se
attacked the Executive for alleged at
i tempt* to interfere with the inUepeml
I ence of the .Senate. The measure wai
! insovtfxL and then came an attempt t<
talk the bill to death. Jl was r.ov
I about midnight and some of the scna
| tars had gene away, so tliat a call o:
! the J louse showed the absence of ;
j quorum. The sergeant at arms wai
I sent to summon absentees. The Senat<
! chamber lillccl with people attractei
by the scene, and a? fast as one batel
of senators came in another slippec
out. Atone time it looked i**f then
] might be trouble: but the rresideu
! kept cool and ordered that no violenc*
i be used, in response tw a questioi
! whether the ollicer could not bring ii
I the Senators, lie replied, can brin<
j them in but they won t star. 'JLiu,
i made people laugh, and lowered tin
temperature. At one time the set*
geant-at-arnis. who i> a portly man
came in wit'a Senator Woodward am
Senator Vcnlier, each on an arm. liki
{ a pair of belles entering- a ballroom
| This was the crowning event of tin
j e\cning. .Finally it wa? agreed t<
I wait quietly for a quorum; but a
j no?ne appeared. Senator Keiit. win
i was trying to railroad the measur
1 ^ 1 - 1..
! through, gave up ana onerea ;i re.-?n:
I tion that a commit tec be appointed t<
I not if y t he House and the (iovcrno
; that the Senate was ready to adjourn
| Thus died the railroad bill for th
j second linn*. Ti c old law remains i>
| force.
{ There were nets and joint reso
j Iutions passed this session. M#>t o
these are of an unimportant nature
j The measures that were all absorhin;
| failed to get in a tangible form so u
i ie run the gauntlet. This is well Col
liiou used to enunciate the maxim
1 When you don't know* what to d?
> the best thing is to do nothing,
i Time was not allowed for full deftl.
j eration on some of these measures
: and swine involved very serious issue:
! the failure of the Legislature t
i - -1? -../-.-Itiirdk n?< Din:
j lilikL' ;iui uv? v
J be esteemed rather a marit tlian a r<
i proach.
I There "was more individualism i
! the Legislature this session than las!
j The caucus that was so supreme
B! year ago wa.? conspicuous by its abK
As all the servants of the people
||l will appear before theui next summer
9: to give an account of their stewardH|*-hi[).
it is not necessary to say any
Ktiling- here: cxecpt that the. members
19 seemed generally to be in earnest in
||r their work, and if they failed, they
II lacked judgment, or knowledge.
A Columbia looks deserted now. It
H will ho sometime before the class asHseiuble
again. A good many things
^ may happen in the meantime.
OCCASIONAL.
>(. -!crriI'raise.
say our for
been selling Dr. King's
Consumption, Dr King's
FPUls. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
Hitlers, ;!nd have neverhauWB-i\:v<
that sell as well, or that have
Hh universal satisfaction. We do
Hfil-e to gun ran tee tlieiu every time,
^KHW^tand ready to refund the purchase
Jw-ife, if satisfactory results do not follow
w^heir use. These remedies have won their
ereat popularity purely on their merits.
McMaster, Drice & Ketchin, Druggists. *
lieuralgie Perseus
Awl those troubled with nervousness resulting
H from pure or overwork will be relieved by taking
Brown's Iron Hitters. Genuine
jH has iriid'c mark and erossed red lines-oa wranpet
T* ? * K /-?* ncl *11
HW JUC1J V.: liiuiiiiu aim . uuioi.< uuu ?u
aB animals cnrcd in 30 minutes by Woolm
ford's Sanitary Lolion. This never
fails. Sold by \V. ?. Aiken, Drngtfiit,
ill i 11 n*
It is Iuulycstiou.
and
f"h-?n Babv vras sick, Tve save her Castcria.
| Vhen slic was a Child, she cried fcK'astoria.
I VThen she became Miss, she clunjto C-.storifi.
j When clie had Children, she gave them Castorfa.
\% A Household Remedy |
i Q FOFt ALL
|| bioc30dandskin2
1 i a r> f o ^ ft Q sr e ^
;|| L? SO ill MS Eifi? T
i! d an. w i
h\ UPiSI
; I lefsaie Bl-ssd Balra 5
t U P}t"<r.~- SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT \
' 0 It UUi.e?9 -hEUM, ECZEMA, every 0
| $ form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be- 4
j \ sides fccir.a efflcscioiss in toning up the 4
I \ system and restoring the constitution, J
> | C when impaired f;cm any cause. Its t
j ? almost supernatural healing properties #
' j A jusiily us in guaranteeing a cure, If A
; \ directions are followed. \
- A ocy-1* *10 T S n.I.rSTRATED 5
0 btrs 3 i St'il of IVonder*." &
> j a ELOCD CO., Atlanta, Ga. f
FOR SALE CHEAP.
: ~
; j
' i i nnf\ar. n i vn /nnunim fl
\ ! WILL SUIT A GIISBpOM 7 TO 10
YEARS OLD,
At the v
'jffiista Eater?
i
: j ?and?
, i
:| CONFECTIONERY.
*j ?. a. wsnm
a j "
) I
?I
l\ WE HAVE A FEW
c i
e ;
?
UXMAS GOODS
>! X
> i
i: left\tiiat we will dispose
[ I \ OK
t >
j A T COS T,
! 13ETWEEX 2s"OW AND JANUARY
! 1892.
i! illMlifflfl
" i ^
f; To make your friends and relatives^
i i
5 nice present l'or the 2sew Year.
; j
I !
lj Wins stow Brag Stare,
;| ONION SETS.
II
y |
I1
. i
. j i
L' I
L'i
;i
l\ BUIST'S ONION SETS,
I .
J!
r !
j
? White, Red and Yellow.1
11! !
i
^ j
; Now is the time ?for early
S '
I. j
I: I planting.
I
I
i
o I
;t
'
H
;! B. LiiUBEBBALE.
i
mmmmmammtammm
for Infants
"CMterlA b so'a^adcpted to da&Srca tba
I reoommead it ae saperloc.te asy preeoriptio
fcntrcm ton*." H. X. Avni?> JC. D,,
111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, V. T.
"The use of 'Casteria'b to cnirersaJ ai
iu merits so veil known tfeat H eeoMa-tror
of ropererogatiea to ?odar?? k. Tvw srett
intelligent familiM who do aot keep OmGcci
n-itta eaaj reach."
Cjjoo? 2lA*mr. J>. T>J^rYortcOfty.
Lata Paster Btoorafrigfola Betonaea wwrw
Tsa Gam
issbbbbbbbsbbsbesbsbhb
please call and settle. You~"rem?mbei
your promise to me when you got my
good*. Those tlmtl owe will pleast
present their bills by the oTH JANUARY,
1892. Don't foil to call and
settle by the FIRST OF JANUARY
I only want what is due me.
Very respectfuity,
J. C. SMITH.
%
CLERK'S SALE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
COURT OF COMMON PLE VS.
Laura M. Scolt vs. John W. Smart anc
II. C. Smart.
T N pursuance of an order of tin C'oar
? (Vmrnnn made in the abovt
stated case, I will offer for sale, before th<
Court House door in Winnsboro, on th<
FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY
next, within the legal hours of sile, a
public outcry, to the highest bidder, th<
following-described prop arty, to wit:
All hat certain piece, parcel or tract o:
lund, lying and situate in Fairfield County
State aforesaid, on the head waters of Lit
tie Cedor Creek, containing
ONE HUNDRED AND SIX
Acres, more or less. Bounded north blands
now or formerly owned by John T
Ilall, west by l?nds of John II. "Cathcart
south by lands of the estate of James Law
east by lands of O. Si. Jones,
j-;" # TERMS OF SALE:
' AOne-half the purchase-money to be pa'u
iir^&rsh oil the day of sale, the balance ii
one year from day of sale, with interes
;t>n said balance from day of saie. Thi
purchaser to give his bond secured by j
mortgage of the premises soid for the credi
portion and to pav for all necessary paper?
Clerk's Office, " Ii. H. JENNINGS,
Winnsboro, S. C. C. C. P. F, C.
December 14,1S91.
12-15-3t
CLERK'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROL1S A,
COCNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
James O. McCants, as Administrator o
the estate of James B. McCants, de
ceased, Plaintiff, vs. Jno. W. Smart
Mary A. Kerr, Thomas E. Smart, an<
Thos. A. McCreery, Barrie B. McCreer
and Charles W. McCreery, as copartner
doing business under the firm name o
T. A. McCreery & Co., Defendants.
IN pursuance of an order of the Cour
of Common Pleas, made in the abov
stated case, I will offer for sale, before th
Court House door in Winnsboro, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY
next, within the legal houre of sale, a
public ou'ery, to the highest bidder, tin
following-described property, to wit:
All that piece, parcel or tract of land
lirinor hoinor and situate iu the County o
I * J '"ni vv*"o
Fairfield and State of South Carolina, con
taining
SIXTY-NINE (69) ACRES,
more or less, and bounded on the north b;
the C. C. & A. R. R. track, on the sout'
and east by lands of U. G. Do^portes, an<
on the west by lands of Laura M. L. Scot)
TERMS OF SALE:
J One-half of the purchase-money to b
paid in cash, the balance on a credit of on
year from the day of sale, to be secure*
by bond of purchaser and a mortgage c
the premises sold; or all cask at the optio:
I of the purchaser. Tho purchaser to pa
for all necessary papers.
Clerk's Office, R. H. JENNINGS,
Winnsboro, S. C., C. C, P. F. C.
December ] I, 1S9L
12-12-:$*
CLERK'S SALE*
\
S11ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
^ CCU.xir OF FAIRFIELD.
COt^T OF COMMON PLEAS.
J. F. 31c&&?ter, Plaintiff, t*s. Jokn I
Gie.Mii, Defendant
| N pursuanceois.au order of theCoui
JL of Common isMeas, made in th
above stated case, I offer for sal
?' w:??,
before the Court House a^vim tuuu
bar?, oa the N.
FIRST MONDAY IN JANt^*^
next, within the legal hours of sol^SS
public outcry, to the highest bidder
the following-described property, t<
wit:
All that piccc, parcel or plantatioi
of laud, lying, being and situate in th
County of Fairfield and State aforesaid
containing
ONE HUNDRED ACRES,
more or less, on waters of Morri
Creek, bounded by lands of or form
erly owned by R. J. Mayburw, Mr?
Carrie Bundrick and other's, being th
same tract ot land conveycd to SUg&f?
! Glenn, deceased, by W. A. Clarke ani
.James A. Clarke, as executors o
Henry Clarke, by deed of date 9t
October, 1880.
TERMS OF SALE.
Oue-half of the purchase-money t
be paid in cash, the balance on a credi
of twelve months from day ?f sal
with interest, payable annually, upoi
the same until paid in lull, to b
sacured by bond of the purchaser an
a mortgage of the premises sold, an
the purchaser to pay for all necessar
papers.
R. II. JENF1NGS,
Wimisboro, 6. C., C. C. C. P. F. C
December 11, 1891.
12-12?3t
THIS PAPER F&SZiZ&SX
AtN?rtis4atfBarw?alf]0SprTiee SCA wbcreAdrertUlr
oouuaau bkv/ uTZudd tot U J WMV YQUB
a
and Children.
X Cactoria caret CoJCc, Coadpatloc,
B Socr Stomact, ClArrbasa, Ernetazka,
SitU Worm*, fires stoop, aod promotee di
4'f
"VPiiSsut injurious aedieoticn.
d M 7or tereral ywurs I ban Ttctimaaeaded
fc roar' CMtaria,' &ad sbatt aivapc eortinm to
? MMwitlui farwiablfproduced bceofldal
a lunlti "
IEsvnr F. Tiavts, M. Dn
W^sthfo?/'SBMli Stmt aod 7dt
5?wTockClty
ir* Oox?**r, Tt Kvxaur Stbmt, Sit Toss.
CLERK'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUN'TY OF FAIRFIELD.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
! Ceonje W. Witte, as Executor of the lasl
will and testament of John E. Robertson,
deceased, Plaintiff, vs. Lavlnia
Stark, Hal Robertson, Lizzie Stark. John
^ Stark, Samuel Stark, Lulu Stark, Thos,
rtson, David G. Robertson.
AT5tc^/v^ery an<i Barric B. Jlc
Mas copartners buslnes<
e firm name of T. A.
i ?. Keraer and J. M. Greerfc
nem, as copartners doing business under
the firm name of Kerner & Greenfield,
and George W. Witte and Armin F.
i Witte. as copartieos doing business
under the firm name of Witte Brothers,
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 JANUARY
' next, within the legal hours of sale, at
public outcry, to the highest bidder, the
' following-described property, to wit :
1. All that tract or parcel of land, lying,
being ank situate in the County and State
aforesaid, containing One Hundred and
Twelve and One-half (112}?) Acres, more
or less, and bounded on the north and east
by other lands of John E. Robertson, east
by lands of Levi Moore, south by lands of
Levi Moore and by the public road leading
to Longtown, and west by lands of D. (}.
Robertson
2. All that tract or parcel of land, being
and situate in the County and State aforesaid,
containing Forty-six and Threefourths
(46^0 Acres, more or less, known
as Lot No. Forty-four (44) of the Ilarrisen
tract, and boun'ded by lands of J. D. Har
ri3on, W. J. Davis and J. G. Sanders.
3. All that tract or parcel of land, ljing,
being and situafe in tue County and State
aforesaid, containing Fifty six (56) Acres,
more or less, and known as Lot No. Fifty
three (53) of the Harrison t;act.
4. All that tract or parcel of land, known
1 as the English tract, lying, being and situate
in the County and State aforesaid,
t containing Forty (40) Acres, more or less,
5 and bounded by ohter lands of the late
? John E. Robertson, lands of Levi Moore
? and lands of "VVitteBrothers."
TEKMS OF SALE:
t One-half of the purchase-money to be
i paid in cash, for the balance a credit of
one year from the day of sale, with !Qterf
est thereon from said day of sale, payable
annually, until the whole debt and interI
est be paid in full. The purchaser to give
his bond secured by a mortgage of the
premises and to pav for all necessary
papers. If desired the purchaser or purf
chasers may pay the whole of the pur
chase-money in cash.
? Also at same time and place and under
? the same order of Court, I will sell for I
cash to the highest bidder one Steam En- j
gine. Boiler and Fixtures, and one Cotton
(iin.
\ Clerk's Office, K. H. JENNINGS,
t Winnsboro, S. C., C. C. P. F. C.
,? December ll. 181)1.
I 12-12-3t
t
!. SHERIFFS SALE.
BY virtue of an execution to me directed,
I will offer for sale before
the Court House door in Winnsboro, S. C.,
- on the
FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY
next, within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder, for c?sh, the followingdescribed
property, to wit:
All that piece, parcel or tract of land,
lymf, being and situate Li the County of
. anr? statu of South Carolina, con
f faining
EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES,
i more or less, and bounded on th? north by
F Frank Bo^hvare and Richard Gibson, ou
s the south oy William Young, on the east
f by H. Harrison, on the west by R. V. Bray
and William Youug.
t ALSO,
? All that piece; parcel or tract of land,
c lying, being and situate in the County of
Fairfield and State of South Carolina, contaiinag
t TWO HUNDRED iCB.ES,
e mor? or less, on waters ci Dutchman's
Creek, and bonnded by lands of Winnie
i Davis, John Maloney and ? Provence.
Leeied upon as the property of John W.
Durham, deceased, at t!ie suit of Cynthia
E. Bookhait agair-t: S. W. Bookhart as
Executor.
y II 7. MILLING,
h Sheriff's Ofiice, S. F. C.
i Winnsboro, S. C ,
December S. 13S1.
12-12-3i
I Sale, Feed, Livery
y
AND
EXCHANGE STABLES.
I
WE DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE TO
to the people of Fairfield that
e we hare opene " a Stable on Congress
- of thp s. atiH formerly owned bv
e ^
5- the Winnsboro Wagon Co., and that
we ai-e now prepared for business.
We shall keep none but the
i Best] the Martel Affords.
?L
5 I c^ance a"d you rnar feel
' assured thatyi?tW?lJjiepleas?d- "
s ADDLES, HARNESS, BUGGER
?</? f.-*.- ?f- ro?icmi<\h]<* nrieps.
JIUl OCVIW M? * VMVV4.-W r
mi ?i CRAWFORD,
f WIXNSBORO, S.C.
b
ATTENTION
o
X
e'
n TS calted to the fact that the sab?
A scriber offers for s&le a small lot
<J of
u
y CHRISTMAS GOODS.
, Also a beautiful line of BOOKLETS,
" which are naw used generally as a
subititute forXmas Card?*
INSPECTION SOLICITED.
5 W. E. AIKE5.
i*
SB VI
JsL saa raS als
? HPT*?
CHRIS
I
i
WE HAVE A SICE LINE C
mings for the holiday trade and wi
c
Call for Handkerchiefs, Hosiery
and all articles in Notion stock. 1
c
Gentlemen, we have an elegant!
. shoulder. Call and see them.
i
i
c
i
r . All who wish a suit for a very si
COJKoNTBSI?! -STORE.
1' -.
0
We will endearor to sell oneTHIRTY
DAYS. Will you, reader
(xROCE
Our stock is composed of the b<
best Apples, Oranges, Pears, Lemoi
Macaroni, Citron, Raisins, <fce. W1
0All
stock is offered at hard time p
Respectfully,
J. M. BEAT
NOT
! ?
Parties owing us for j
remember their notes fa
They will make settlem
Doty & Co. and oblige i
?2X8 . FAIRFIELD 01
COME A
ATT
CHILDREN'S PICTURE I
ing Books, Bibles and Testa]
cure and Toilet Sets, PL
CHRIST
Albums, Choice Extracts
JL/CSAOj A Uilivuvc, viv. aamv*
McMASTEE, EE]
Mexica
Must
Li
A Cure for the A
and 1
A lon^tested pain reliever.
Its use is universal 1
Farmer/tfrs-s^o^k Ra
requiring an effectitsJ
No other application comps
This well-known remedy h
years, almost generatio
No medicine chest is compl
Mustang Liniment.
Occasions arise for its use a
All druggists and dealers h;
Jk
SSTS.
T M A S. ;
)F DKESS GOODS AND TBIMill
offer this line at reduced prices.
>
, Gloves, Corsets, Combs, Brushes,
(Ve will make the prices suit. V
)
Shirt with an extra support on th-j fl
nail price will please call at the
c1. - ^
third of'our Shoe stock within
, call a^d- jet a bargain. / -||
1RIES. 1
jst, and is nicely kept. Call for
is, <fcc. Candy, Crackers, Cheese,
lit^jjish in kits?anrnfttMng nice. s
rices. Come and see.
T & BRO. J
ICE . I
M
Fertilizers will pi east
11 due on October 15.
ent with Messrs. W.
JS. I
L & FERTILIZER CO. j|
a i
xd see
it . J
500KS, CHOICE BEAD- j
ments, Xmas Cards, Manitotograph
and Autograph
'MAS |
and Perfumery, Writing _j,
itional goods to arrire.
mom !
V_>H \_/ \_/ * /
;CE & zETCHnr. J
n
s#i
-. ;5i2
ang -|
niment. -j
ilments of Man
3east.
oy the Housewife,
iser, and by evfry one
iniment 1
ireTV^h ^in efficacy*
:as stoocT the test of
ns- * 1
;te without a bottle of
.lmost every day.
ave it, - M
i
Sk