The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, January 27, 1892, Image 2
. 1 '?ur - tujiti-i.farw.rwca;
THE
NEWS AND HERALD. I
PUBLISHED EVERT WEDNESDAY
-byNEWS
AND HERi LD COMPANY.
TERMS, IX ADVANCE;
J; car. - 31.50
Six Mouths, .... .73
IABVERTIS1NG RATES, CASE:
One dollar a square for the first insertion
and Fifty Certs for each subsequnt insertion.
Special rates for contract advertisers.
Marriage and death notices free. Regular
rates chareed for obituaries.
Orders for Job Work solicited.
All bnsiness communications should be
addressed to J. Q.Davis or D. 'J. Dwifht.
All communications for publication
should be addressed to W. D. Douglass.
This newspaper is rot responsible for
opinions and views expressed [anywhere
C13C 111 ItiiW ^Ui*Vlini
All articles for publication must be accompanied
by the true Hanie of the author
and written in rcspectful language and
written 011 one side of the paper The true
name requiredasan evidetce of good f-.'Mi.
TTTTXTXTPtriAn r-y. o s~>
YV IxNINOjDUJ^W, O. V..
Wednesday, January 27. : : 1892
Gen. Yerxer sars that be is in the
AA?.?"i?Ac<c>Ano1 ro/>o fA cfQ V
VVilgi^OOiViiut x wvv vv wvw^r
Senator Doxalpsox has been mentioned
for Governor and so has Col.
On*. ^
We hope the Laurens incendiarism
will cease since the killing- of the
~ ^ negro some nights ago in the verj act
of firing a dwelling.
The Confederate soldier is a target
f / ?/! Animnrr af
Ui. aunst5 unu nantu uunii^ lii-t.oi?
A statute lias debarred his ac^"'cepta}??^-^..
_ a commission in the
United States Arniy^r some twentyfive
or more years. Xow when it
r ? leoks like war, the Statute will be
I repealed.
Col. Khett, ex-Mayor of Columbia,
pi nrjjr it is reported, wiil be a candidate for
mayor at the approaching election.
Is The municipal election in Columbia is
generally a pretty hotly contested oue
|| while it is going on, and it seems
K there -will be more candidates than
llll usual this year the election promises
to be unusually exciting.
|j| What has become of the old board
||t of trade? Can't it be revived? It
miorht- rir? services now towards
I taking the lead in getting up an interest
in the proposed exhibit at the
World's Fair. Somebody or some
body must take the lead in these kind
of things. TV'e need some kind of
organization to put the movement in
shape. TV"e invite discussion ou the
subject whether you lire in the country
or in town.
? 11?i ~ -r-nwvf tha
rYY ? U6UCYC L&ttl/ ?ii uiojv/iitj vi. vaiv
Democratic voters iu this County
would rejoice to bave the tirro factions
in Fairfield united. It is encouragingto
hear so many of the most enthusiastic
on either side say that they are
in for a 'reconciliation. We invite
tdiscussiou on the subject. We shall be
pleased-to have any number of articles
011 tiC subject. "What do the people
\. sayiL
F Developments -within the last few
days indicate war. Some members of
v&CTigvess, it is reported, are in for war,
while ethers think the dignity of the
United States can be sustained through
arbitration. In these days, when
science has furnished so many destructive
instruments of warfare, nations
are slow to go into war. These
advances in the modes of waging war
1 ?-3 -rr.o'i.e loco frannont flnr}
Iiiit V C lliUUV/ >v c4x o ivco x & v^uv*>vj ? ?
made disputants seek arbitration.
Grover Cleveland gets stronger
with the American people every time
he makes a speech. There is a sincerity,
tatesmanlike, patriotic flavor about
what he says that mores the multitudes.
He is not a brilliant man, but he is a
wise man. He is not a shrewd politician,
but he is an houest man. He
is not a seeker after office, but the
officc seeks him. He is proud of the
American citizenship and he himself
|P|r is one ?f its highest types. He is more
Ilia powerful today than ever, and the
chances are that he will again be
Ifggf President of the United States.
Governor Tillman has annouuced
Kn^ - fl ^?that no representative of the Columbia
State can get any news trom him ex^
I ' : cept what the law requires him to give.
~""T* ~ VIA fifjve.
Jtus reasuus ivi iiuo wj wtt} ^
are because that newspaper published
his tax returns and the expenditure of
the State's money for his "joggling
board and combs." Both of these
items are of public record, and as such,
in our opinion, were legitimate subjects
for publication. They had a
bearing on Governor Tillman as a
public official, and because they stung
he oughtn't to be so "charlish" about
it.
A. cikeat deal is being said just now
about vrho -will oppose Governor Tilliiiau.
We believe tliat the people of
this State are anrious to put a good
I man in office. It would., perhaps, be
better if some man is selected who has
| not been identified "with politics to any
I great extent. In truth, we have hsd
-I. ^-4 ?NAl!fin>oriC WA
I quite cnougu vi mc pvimviauo.
* want statesmen now, and we want
V tbem badly. Let him be a man of
W integrity and ability. Let him be a
I man from the people. We hepe that
' the people "will rise spontaneously and
-with one accord axd support the best
?i2ni for the place.
H The people of Fairfield can congratuiatc
themselves. They .'aave
be thankful. Hard as the
Bfeb'e. we are teld that this
rm.iiu luuuiiiuii win
Drumuicrs report
Btod collections are
^^^hau other places.
Irak onr people,
jrare find that
mLe are ^
gBBkwc find
1 a-p it'A li^vArvf. h.id I Marnxonizo tKc
Iiuuv/CQ ui iaiiuitJj ^ ^ " v
an assignment in Fairfield in a pretty Quite a number of :
long time. There is one thing that we {jiey are anxious
have noticed that is a source of pleas- j fACti0118 ju Fairfield in
ure, and that is nearly everybody is sarae breath
making an effort to do the very best i)cjievc that it will be
they can to pay their debts. There is me?} wjj0 are uotconfir
no use of getting gloomy and de- particular *ide, will
?p?ndent. People in this country mjume they will <?ee ths
don't starve. They have passed preSsj0n* tpnd to hinde
through tight places time and time | ttT0 ^inas of the Dei
again. Keep up your courage and Ererv lir^e lhey 8av it
pluck, and you will come threugh all done just ee much do tl
obstacles in the way
~ amicable settlement. I
^on-Kf presentation May be 31irfprr?sen
tat ion. '8 a product oi uticou
We are influenced b;
Fait field * btisk and able tii-weekl\, vvordi of another, by
together with all the uther big ami , .
little contemp?riariee, all of which we anol^ei when we It'*:
belirre honestly hare the food of the have been itnprefcsiunul
State sit heart, should j'>i? fogeth r, ihe proper thing for ik
unre the importance of baring our who are s0 aili(.k t0 tu
State represented at Chicago and push . . - *
the scheme to M?cce?s. - Gnaa-UU ru :ies uf
Xeics. dllcrcnccs, i? to think (
Tbi? iu a v<tj important mutter, a;.d ? bich it can be do:?e,
one that has been t?-j much neah ctt-<l. ??iea of unification, ?
We fear twostrtfus lave not ?pprrc!a:cd j ctions to leaders o
what a failure to hare an rxiiibif at "''the other. Iiiee &b
Chicago will inran, or what tftoct it :a'k and act lor the n
may lure. The failure to arrange for *wu factions,
an exhibit might be attributed to a j difficulties are easily m
la<?L- of nriil?>. nmi rsrtainlv it I on ^Le Surface. It is r<
can't be truthfully said that the people powerful is the power
efSouih Carolina are without State ' suggestion of a
pride. Yet the world uiay very frequently changed th<
properly be justified in saying *>*, events. Through
should we fail to be properly rrpre- iacre suggestion to ou:
sciiicd. Again the non-ap] entrance ?f eminent psychologist c<
South Carolina at the great exhibitiou may be ib&<ie to tee th;
of the world's resource* might put actually exist, to es
her in the eyes of i he wot Id a? hating J:<>iis that we don't
nothing to exhibit. Thin is likewise entertain tears &ud^(
untrue. So we can't afford t<? l? I uiere crealuj?$--tff u
misrepresented by not b in if^ic- i This_^-fs TJcnbtleJ-s tr
eeuted. This Stale can make a *plen-i-^otne men hare bean f
did display. Let'* bestir ourseivgt-gnd failure was siij^ested !
join in the great *h??w. be an ''are succeeded when a
advf will circulate urer *a'' because success 1
the whole world. It willsurcix benefit Let these men who
the State ami we bhall led better fur barraany step Mi;get
hnvitig had our State creditably repre Suggest the wisdom
eeuted. Wejoiw in the churns of our harmoay, and stop wit
contemporary ami hope that ihe gestion if ibey can't <
whole State * ill do likewise. 8 P?wer ^ sug^esti(
powerful factor iu ?or
^ .,wv ^ B . . aud successes, but it i3
Shall It b? by Primary ? '
failures and successes a
Th? Newberry Observer is making a as a County, as a S
strong pwi rigorous struggle for a nation. It cau be use
primary for the election of S'ate well as for tvil. Let's
officers. It say?: "In?toad of a pure purposes?u?e i
primary, we are to have a circumlocu- thoughtfully, truihfullj
tion arrangement that retains all the its aid unhepcessaiiir.
objectionable fea'urfs of both primary pwwer aad should be s
and convention. The people must is takes for granted wl
elect other people to vote for a Cover- t?ii want the factions t
nor lor tkcm." th*t yon are sincere, bi
'Self-government" was a winning the possibility of Y?ur
word dnrikg the last campaign. We izing by discouraging
interpreted the applause which it the chanc?s of its m?tc
provoked to rr.ean a dematsd for a Ther* are other* wU?
closer relationship between th? ru'er Ther h.vc a in ere |>a*
and the ruled. The peopie seem to all public rfKir*. Tin
want a more direct and intimate caru wh-iher Uif po i:i<
connection with their official*. That or cloudy. Tlii- oi;??
has been the tendency for several luke a arm, >er nt li? hi
year?, and though the present atlminis- for the political wHfat
tration has really taken more power Tht> are >impl* inacfi^
from thr people, still it was misguided of thii gs. Tl?i> i* a
and abused confidence. The only m?M i.ced the service
objection that is urged against it i? Tliev are not so part
that it wiil show how small the that their ju.iginei.t is
Democratic white vote in some of the are impariial judges,an
lower counties is. But won't a primary ju>t now wil! carry
for the election of delegat?s to the We earnestly hope thai
State Conrention do the 6ame thing? their power fur a restc
Again, it is said by some of our con- feeling and fellowship
temporaries in me lower couiiiiev, to fcitLer siae 01 mc iw
that the white Democratic rote is no Now there are "
small with tbem that they would not And there is where w
have the same voice, as they now have find friction. Obstii
by the system of elacting delegates contentious, whimsica
equal to twice the number *?f Repre- can do and will do a
sentativei. Well, why should they harm. They may rosli
get the benefit of the negro population critical moment ai d
&s x ba*i* of representation in the thing. They belong
Democratic party? Shouldn't their Just put an ear-marl
voice in the party be in proportion to toiiow wnai \ou wnni
their voting strength in the party? and k:?fe?L course ii
m ^ these impulsive fellows
Criticism Is Xot Abase. the NeVTS AND Mf.li
Stme ?f the supporters ?f Governor togiind. It i-? not si
Tillmau are beginning already to ^ ^as ^one Il0i'n""^
make the same old cry?persecQtiwn, having done. It s.and
persecution. The Greenville Kcics ever striven to stand
has taken two ef the newspapers to 01 'n ehC1 0 1.8
ta?k on this charge, the Orangeburg inteie>t, happii
cm] t)f thr> nrrm
Times and Democrat and tbe Lancaster ~?- -i
_ , _L , choosing (he best cour*
Ledger. Tbe Orangeburg' limes and for attaining that resi:
Democrat fraskly admits that it stands it is on the ri^bt line ii;
corrected, that the word abuse was our poliiical status, am
too ?tr<?ng a word for itto hare used. tM light along tl
. ... . , , becomes a forlorn hope
ft thinks, however, that the press ha* (he support of all righl
been too quick to take up little things, and their aid and c<
Th# ronf etnsorarv should the accomplishment of
remember that the Tillman campaign!
of 1890 was to & great extent, one of tillman-s ci
littlenesses?Mich as "kill gloTes," i {CarolinaSpo
"frce patses." lie is simply reaping What about Ben Ti
what he himself has sowu. t:on? He has declared
The Ledger doesn't think the press didate and warned all i
.. . ... , pire ta the same (office,
ought to criticise a Gorernorse much. war Like brc,r n
YTbr. hasn't Governar Tillman himself ?a bnljrin' and a bilit
in bis last message to the Legislature, the matter rc-lly sta
a paper abore all otn?rs that should *?17 iiupdrtant questHM
.... , ? Tncv have to an-wer.
be marked by d.gmt? and propriety, (kpeK(Js the welfon
said that cran the jadge on the beach somewhat. Tillman hi
is not ahove criticism? We think the friends ai-d admire
Governor went out his war to criticise some who agree with
. . /- , estimate of hmuelt? t
i.ilhi..i?lM?,l>utlH. friend. ought Tillman, is tbeoi.lv ma
not t? ask more for him than he grants with brain and nerre i
to ?therf. the people in the reft
Just criticism is always in order. While some honest];
Governor Tillman i. > pnUic officer. Tre" judidiref.?1'
He amottoc?3 that ne is a canaiaaie j thev are tiifappoin.eu 1
for reelection. As a public official j There are others, and i
and as an epeu candidate for another | ire l'red ot Tillman,
term his record is a legitimate subject ft' Jte"wTO,gSdlTO
for criticista. Surely, lie people are never "holler" tor hin
trutb-lorern, and are intelligent en?ugh ever gets another ride <
to dissect honest, fair and just criticism i shoulders, it will u?t
from abuee. We believe thev want j l,1V^ *?'e0
nomination two rears
tUo truth, that thev want the facts, | fnr nte ff0ocl"and I
that they want to know what the ought to have done, at
present administration ha? done aid i?> itieir opposition 'o
t . ?i ? 4 i iirt (t - f J tlf V (it'CjUl 6 I hit tll'Y
what it has not done. When this i.? j.
incipient -is;Jisol oroaU
done, the cry of niamr.loin won't do. < |,;n,# Thev ?;i. Le
It is not persecution. cm>ct*iu-d and self-se
t m cares for is 13. R. Ti
own advancement. 1
Electric Bitters. gained over a f?in?lfc 01.
This remedy is becoming so well known opposed hirn two years
and so popular as to need no special men- Thu? the matter si
UU". an i1iw1?i5 u?u iiji? cuuniv, ui.n muu
sing the same song of praise.-A purer th , - ,,
rceaicme does not exist and it iscuaran- }, Jteed
to do all that is claimed. Electric Iie &tate?
Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver ?
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Backi?u'? Aruiai
Salt Kheum and other affections caused by Thk Bkst Salve in tin
impure blood.?Will drive Malaria from Bruises, Sores, Ulcer*, sa
the system and prevent as well as cure all Sores. Tetter, Chepped ; I;
Malarial fevers.?For cure of Headache, Corns, and all Skin Eru
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric tively cures Piles, omo |
Bitters?Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or is guarante??dt(Mn^a*g
money refunded.?Price 50 cts. and SI per t r
bottle at McMaster, Brice & Ketchin's^
Drug Store. *frf.
county. kbits o.r the cosgahee. a i
pi
men have ^aid Kain and Slush-Shortage In Union?
tn CP* f hr> t ten The Phosphate Comrai?sion--Som?thloc: .
to see the two About Kice Why Shouldn.t FaIrfle,d ie.
lited, but they Try it?
that they dou'i Columbia, S. C., Jan. 23.?Special:
doue. If ihest The rains last week caused the rircr to jf
' .. . i j
led to any one rise tweniy-nve leei ai mc u.-iuSr,
; just think a temporarily impeded travel oversev- ^
it just *uclt ex- eral railroad"'. The IVdumbia and be
r a union ?f the Greenville ruad v*a<; m.dttr water in
cocratic party, several place.0, and travel was bus- ch
can't well be peuded a day or *o. The flcod has cu
ley increase the now subsided, and nc s-rious damage jjt'
nf !ncjr an I lias been iiflic'ed. Main street and
timi
w* - e
'ublio sentiment Gervias street leading to il:e depot ^
i>ciu??5 growth. haTe been ankle d?-cp in siu-di. The 'al
f tact*, by the trouble is that the Pnbtrxtutu is oomthe
eund?ct of paratively irapetvious to water, and C
t -u-pect ibfy consequently a good rain reduces the
)ie at ail. Nn\v surface tc mu?h. LJut CoIuinUane
ese men to do point with pride tw the fact that the gj
ggest the diffi- mud is about *kin deep, and there is Ct
our political "O red clay that make locomotion in St
if some plan by the up country towns a serious under
..... be
encourage the Kkin?. Still it is wot pleasant 10 nave i ^
iou't ?peak of ^ch street*; and the next move will | by
? the one side probably be for paving some of the be
ove prejudices, most important thoroughfares. To be
ink and file of a great city Colombia must have a
Suggestions of good system ot water works, an elabo- t
a<ie; tbey flsat rafc R\stcm of sewerage, well paved
imarkable horr streets, and electric raiiroads. These .J
of suggestion, improvements will come, as Mrs. Bill
mere idta has -Aip used to js.iy, "arter a while". We
2 whole course expect to have toon a water supply TJ
the force of a l'lat will afford, if necessary, 3,000,000
r minds, many gallons a day. This water will come
from the river. An elaborate filtering ^
JLIICUU, tUAl wrc
ings (hat dou't flpparatus is Four fo
perieuco sensa-. JJUXretrse tank9 are placed ^oVC!'.. the ti
experic/tfe, to reserveir, filled to the depth of s^ver^f,-telibts
that are fcet with Sravel and sand. At th?
o imagination. bottom ot each is a network of pipes P
ue?it is true. seTeral hundred apertures. When ?
allures because l^e ^',cr iconics clogged, water will m
o tiitru. Some Jul trough the bott?in of ihe tank; g
Imost about to am* as 11 comes from the lwad of the 8
iva* suggested. caiia^ i" a great pipe, it will have a ^
rant unity and f?rce sufficient to Mir up the 6and and |R
iting obstacles. ^orce 'h? mud upward and outward w
Of i.tare and "'rough a pipe near the top. Thus it g
h a mere su*-- i* gaid tkat/the fiiier will be kept clean.
Jo any bett?r. ^ good many people, powerfully r*u- HI
3u it not onlv a SC'0U8 ?f ^ie persistency or the Con- ?
private failures caree mild> rcfusa t# belieTe ,h:il th? ?
a Dower in our fil'eri will give clear water. With I
them "seeiu' i* believiu' "t and they
s a community, w jjj be satisfied with nothing less. If "
tate, and as a ihe system fails it will be a s?re disap;d
for good ts pointment.
use it for noble, m Governor Tillman and Secretary (
. ... . Tmdal went to a meeting of the Clem- |
it intelligently, g0l) Xruateea the other day, and were %
', yet not invoke water bound. On hit return Governor
It is a snbt'e Tillman found an official tangle await- _
ubtlv iiicil, Ii There is a discrepancy in
, ? the financial affairs of Union County. |
.... .... -i,,f ...
n,w ivu jg cuargcn uiai iu^ ucmuioi ?
ocomc 1-cted about $1,000 in taxe? not entered
dofc'i on the books, and mad* nt return of I
de?ire ?ihtni.l- [t 10 l'ie Comptroller General in his
. settlement lant July. The treasurer
&t?<i wf-aK-ntig a;i(j (j,e au(jilor have the same clerk
r.nliz.i!ioi.. a?j each charges the other and the
?.tre imlillVicut. clerk with negligence; while the latter
>ivc invn st in naTi that he f?r^c#t to include die nn.
iegistei ed Whether there is I
* 0,1 H uiiv isiti iiiiuu hi fraud i* i?oi \ ti kne* wn. J
:tl >kv is Clear J'l.e-(J v ri.or h.m i?mii?-vci1 t>oth Audi- G
* in apparently l??: M-ugm n:nl 'I 1?a^urer anil *
i-1 thy ('oea-e ? < qn.-~t .1 tiir dr t c-..n- a
.. .. in* i.it tli'ir mi. rf-nr?. TIicm; . tfioiaU *
< <1 llie biaie. . . ... . . . . tr
liuTr liei-it in ? lh -e n-tcial nut g:
_ 1? I > Ul'l .1 . . . ; - v.. ill.! i*uim/ n!
16 -" ? Ui \ >v 1"!11 lit .Igai.i W.I _
time when we oi r?-i<.rin ?
? of xtcii men. . Ti':' \< cm,
, . , *ii' !LJri' (iur>li:>u <?t usance. 5
1-ati and bitter ... ' , . 1
I law <t!?X uu rrudf rock; T
? bia-fd. ! hey a,,,| (j,e c->nii>auie? have long b>? n in ?
>il '.heir influence tLe i.ab.i <>t weighing the iJiiuii n>ck ^
weight wiih it. a,l(' "ddinj? ? percentage to i' under
: ll.ev will use ?"?S^ i? ?W, Will, ihcj ..M ?
5>iatr Board. Inspector Jone* claims b<
nation of good that <h? allowance i* not enough, asd
. They belong that many thousand dollars hare not p.
o {actions been paid. Thi> question will have Jo
(he h?l-l?acl?." be dL-.i.l,.l bv ?|,?rli,. PUvspl,Hte JJ
trade i? quite dull now, and ihe fere
are going to tiiizf-r bu^incs* is at a #iaud*till; so
;a:e. stubborn, I that bem the io>alty and the privilege
il, bitter, thev tax are at c minimum.
?rcat deal of Dan Ta!mage's Sens, in * circular, -r
" < su^r^cst thnt whenever the growih ol Ij
11:1 at the very cojton js curtailed rice should be r
iu'm ihe wl;?ie ?<?owti. The consumption of rice in
to either side, this country i- iiiCirasing annually,
- on tliem and H,?d'he con.MimptiiMi is twice the pro ?
. ,1 ducticn. Luge quantities of thic
i is Jie wi>cst ,.iaj;]e arc brought from India and
idependcntly or (jhina.
The trouble with rice culture on the
:alo has no axe coast is that freshets and salt water
^rp or annr^d generally destroy about three crops
ore 01 souifta. outoffom. Yet it is said if the planthat
it regrets | ters make a full crop every fourth
s where it has year they make money It may not
I working and be generally known that rice has been
- ?? . successfully grown at the verv foot of
the the mountains. Indeed, Dr. O. It
icss prosperiir Brorles, of Oconee County, is credited f*
lc -?f Fail field, with having made the largest crop of h
e, it conceived, rice *n one acre ever recorded. u
ilt. It believe# Whether this record has since been
i the matter ot beaten I do not know. Major Ben
J it is ready and Sloan, of the South Carolina College,
iat line until it who was an admirable farmer, before
;. It pleads for lie becarac an admirable instructor, a
: thinking men once made 200 bushels of rice on four r
auntcnance for acres, and, with the exception of pre- \j
its purpose paring the ground he did all the work
with his own hands. The rice sold in
iances. Charleston for much more than the
best coast rice brought, because it had
irtan.) no volunteer or red rice in it Mr. t
llman's re-elcc- ltobert Adger and Dr. J. 13. Adger 1/
himself a chii- used to rai^e fine crops in Pendleton; j\
jihers, who as- and Mr. Kirk the ciril engineer, did
to get out of the same still further in the mountains. (
ihbit, he comes They all used the regular water culi\"
Ilo\r dues lure. The trouble is that the drying
nd? That is a of the soil in September is likely to
i lor the people, bring chills and fever, and is not to be
On this answer recommended 1
} of the State, Upland rice, as everyone knows, can tl
many war.n h? raised successfully on any wet t
rs. There are bottom, a coiorea man near \.v- ?i
the Governor's lumbia made 50 or GO bushels last year p<
hat he, B. R. i" the swamps lying between the Union
in in the State Depot and the crossing of the ^outh
enough to lead j Carolina and Coast Line roads.
)rm movement. [ As to the amount consumed by a '1
y beliere this, family in a year much depends on the
ported him last locality. Six bushels of clean rice
today, b?cauie may supply an average family in this
n their leader, section.
iota few, who On the other hand when I was one
1'Iicy be.icrc he ?f about tw? dozen boys at Mr. O T. *'
nowhiiht-r, or I'orchers school composed mainly of ?i
ou. '1'hev n il! the sons of low country planters, it
. 7f ?,i? I was the custom to boi'a peek of rice ar
>ii white men's each dar for dinner, and to set a half
be on theirs. gallon dish of cooked rice before each
opposed to His C0llple at the tabic. Sorue boys who,
ago, bul rated 118 lurcher said, had acquired the
oval Dem joiat* "left hand touch" which was to hold
e more settled tbc fork in the left hand, and pile the
bi n thid year. rlee on it with the knife, could 011 a
h?ve >ren n<* pinch accomplish a still more generous er
>tat sin.-ii>J,ij) j ration. While we are talking about
i* seJfi-ht sdf ricc> 't n,a>* be mentioned that Dr X
eking. All he Ucnry, of Williamsburg i.'ountv, *
Ilman aad hi* used to tell a joke on one of his neigh- ni
te has scarcely This old gentleman on his death ke
e of those who bed said that in looking over his past da
a?o. life he had only ?ne regret.
lands today in "What is that?" asked the Dr.
all indications, "That I never had enough rice in my
it stands over life-" "How is thai? Rice is cheap
and you were rich enough to buy it."
"Oh. that is not what!mean. I never
B saive. sat at ciihliei1 IWUWUl
world for Cut?, as I could hold, but I never could getI
It Khcuirj. Kevrr enough/-* And with a sigh^pf -jypfoil-J
ir.d.s, Chiilblaiiia, filled
f.inhv?k if]
BaWHnnBlllBBBBDaBBMBBHBanNHHBaMBHHHMBBnnai
most useful and gratifying accom- m"| T T~j^ /
ishment. I I?I rl I
Roast beef and rice bu? it is bet- -* - ^ V
r to let the custain fall here.
In former days there were rice y?y ???
itches 011 many branch bottoms iu / I I
lirfield. There may be some now. 8 S g*
not, why not? occasional. \ 7 1
ForOvtr l-'ifty Ye j?7
K?. V?"tN<LOtV's Smyrill **Y ' I 'S
en used f>r ??vt?r fifty y . rs !>y n ilii >i:S
mothers for their ch-1 11 ii Jv'liUeiceth- \T/ XT"*
sr, with in-rlcct success It sootqes the W -Ojli &
ilJ, softens the gums, allays all paiii,
res wind colic, ami is the b"? st remedy
r Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor lits
sufferer Immediately. Sold by Drugsts
m every part of the world. Twentye
cents ? bottle. He sun* and ask foi *T W*Y f
[rs. Wins! ow's Soothing Syrun." and fH rtfg ffitTrTlllO
fee no other kind. 6-'2t>fxly Ilv W JLmLX*xXJ1C
hildren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
_ ... 0 4 Ladies, if you war
English Spavin Liniment removes xkL i; ^
I Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and baTe ?nen tlns ^ne our
emishes from horses, Dloo t Spavins,
jrbs, Splint--, Sweeney, lting-lione,
ifles, Spr ins, all Swollen Throats.
nigh?, etc. i^ave $50 ly use of one . ,
?ttle. Warr.niit'il the most wonder- Alia "\ve are sure our new
1 Blemish Cuie ever known. Sold trade.
r W. E. Aiken, druggist, Wir.ns- Our shelves wese n
?ro, S. C. * rivalled and unsurpassec
lieuralffic Persons
Lnd those troubled with nervonsness resulting T~\ ~D ~D
"rcxn. care or overwork will be relieved by taking I J It. JL
Brown's Iron Bitters. Genuina
ias trademark and eronsed red lines oawranues, Trr , , . ,,
? Hp. will trAJVt. tah lrindlv
~ ' ~ ' J ?""VI
>EW ADVERTISEMENTS investment is the corner i
iitty bead ourd
miel Y. Beaty, V\ ashington, N. J.
I t?rt1?TTUT ?, DK.TAFT'S A9THMALBKE / \
A JT3>?t2iXA never talis; send us 1 f
ur address, JZ we will mall trial w. ..I?TTLE.
Cured 1 I
IE DR. TAFT BROS. M. CO.,A icC
_ ^
jflfT . BsA ?| MiK-Sfv hacrd. CocatekU.
5?m?*ri *kwi a?*JUa
lb W? ZSinJi * ?
WIW'-.LjJ J t'|Sv
PARK.tK'5 >
3#?iipll HAIR BALSAM x
4?S?$2-^ &?. C^"*n??? m4 baaerifU# ta? hair.
SSK^J .99l'rwiain a laaur-ins gr?*tiu ^ "
y&cS. *?!???* * 7aiU to BMtor* Ormy Hilr
to ita Yo*thJ*l Color.
x5C6Se?-4^?| Cvm Htip <inun & hxir imiiiox.
JO?,?ad |1.00 ?t Dfcfrtt ?:
iPiiirXePiGingerToS^JlnLwlhtvMftCouiti, T'TTR h?VP i??ur ofiin'aj ?V
*k jD^bUay, Indigestion, P*i?,T*kc ia time. JOett. 1/%/ **_"? "" UJoHJ 8rt]Ci64 tj
IN3?RC0RN$. The onl; mn cantor C?w. * ? ill tl)<> next ICIV Ht'c-k
i*. ?W**. <* mtcox k cq., x t. economical buyers.
BOILING WATER OR MILK
= fi A 3 &
H P S S READ T
BffiM tc A x^Z5$?r
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
m 10 lioxcs Dexter Knitting
"\, ?15 pah s ef Cotton Blanket
# ? ?? & jp J?% pairs of Ladies' Shoes,
:.;' ^iV>* ^ ? A few pairs <>f Gentle-men'
l.? ?'.3 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. sold at nearly twice the ptic<
? 30 pair* of Children Shoe*
OM THYSELF. MAC.M
* ^-i>-?MMIBVAtIOy. AMy Md only
klldMedllFlUZIS JBiSAX (UKA?iuuaBuu
T2YSICAI. 'DDELITT, BBBOBS Of Lrrrpri.-wc Cii
OUTH,BXHAC8TED T1TAIJTY, PBE- l 1' o SA1
IATVBE DECLINE, and sU DISEASES ^ v ; ,
ad WEAKNESSES of XAN. MO page*, doth. tir.ue of a warrant oil
Qt; ltt inralnable preacriptioBa. Only $1.00 X-> liirected, 1 will offer for
j nun, donbl? Battled. Diecriptfr* Proapect- the C"urt House door in Winiit
i with isdorKsinti mrr I SEND <> the
Las? .fiXH rnht! now. ki i&t mosiuy ix keb
I, ,.*
'ATM CUKE. Addxeti Dr. W. H. Parker, or highest bidder, for cash., tin
bereabodyMedlcallnatftnie,No.4BulfinchSt., described property, to wit:
oatoo, ICua. . _ . . Two Bales of Lint Cotton an
Tha P^body Medica^ Initltnte baa many - 0j jwo ^ajes Levied upon as t
Lion, on* 110 equai. ? uctuu*. f Tl.n:j!rwi?n 41Ii?n -it IIih ?a
The 8ci?nco of Life, or S*lf-Preiervationf ii a 1)1 * SiOilipM n Alien J.L uie bl
ctjure more t*ln*ble than gold. Bead It bow, liroom.
rerr WEAK and NERVOUS man, and learn la II. V. Mil
t STRONG .? Itodical lievitw. (Copyrighted Sheriff's Ofiice.
Wiunsborc, S C.,
h is m mi
Sale of Real Estate fur I
OGR ENTIRE STOCK OF Taxes for the fi*cal tears
insr November 1. 18S6,
# 188S, under an Act wftl
'ifflj SllOOB 211(1 BOfitS
land?, delinquent lauds j
fE OFFERTHEM FOR THE NEXT ^ no" o[ ,axe"*
THIRTY DAYS at a shade The St*te of toKTHi AliOL1
over cost and carriage Geunty of fcaitfield,
By virtue of executions
me by the County Treaaun
BF*<T-I6 S-2. &&JKr~Et9 County for the fiscal 3
1S87, 1888 and 1889, dated 1
lv, February 1, 1888, Januar
February 16, 1890, and Fcl
torn T 1.
HT'O CTAPT- AP 103i. Ill HCtUlliailtC ?r i 111
Ol'lt olOCJv Or eutitled Act, I have leried 01
sell 011 Monday, the l*t d?
p pi i j' 0 ' rujil v? 1^92, i" fr?ut <f i
roeeries&PIafitatiSypplies
scribed personal proporty, 1<
or parts of land iu Faiili?l
I< now full and complete. S. C.:
township 14.
Estate of Margaret Hu
UAifC MIPYAI 1 UUJC V6a,h 1888 ai.U889, 1 lot ui
nllil.r. Ill A IT l\ 1 f 11 A Mrlllli) inKg HUl] property.
ix \J L \J X J 11111^11 v jjua il^4.4v
tuwkship is.
Marv a. bo?<kuia:>, ti-cui
to aurive ix a few i)a\?. and 18s9, 1,000 Aere? uud
invs.
t , i a rt , ] i o. w. bncl ansb, Attori
Q,nni]l ; . ] q flpqpl year 1888 and 1889, 70 Acre*
LU ibiiili UallibulL Weston U. Bookman, ti^
lg86j 1887> ]8S8 afld lg89^ S2
(r- t7 Terms Cash.
ifi hry8 Sheriff s Office, " y-mili
hu ixufu Wiimsboro. s. o.,
January 11, 1892.
[Usr liJEI UKJNJkU MlUil
ne^f-cp, where we have purchased nil, crvrvpTt i
fine supply of HORSES, MULES &1ATE 0l< *>01111 LAI
M xUKS, and we are now pre- couxty of fairkieli
ue.l u> off-r to the public COURT OF COMMON P
Jaires li. Bryson, Plaintiff, u
ITendrix, Defendant.?sumru
r nr?'1 A i l Vnf PTiirV f' u?mpiaiut sencd.
t JM (| i 10 u ilu V Totllc ^efendantab,/,ve"named
1 J ' \7"OU ARE HEREBY suunnoi
Jl quired to answer the C'oi
^ ...o^ ) !< A
mis action, wiiivii r>?o v..4., v.
the office of tie Clerk of this Cc
ul nr the lowest piice, eiih-r fur cash which is also herewith srr\e^
mi t i in -. anJ to serve a copy of your am
U> l ave aifto enlarged our Rubles s^d Con:plaii.t i?i. the subsc-nbe
.,1 ? > i ? -.i .i . i , i- offices, >os. Sand 4 Law Ran
ul equippul it with the besl livery ^oro, ^ within twenty day;
service hereof, exclusive of t
Srrftn ntrnxr such 3?rvice; al:d if 3"?U fail
I Li L I TV the Complaii^ within the tiin*
the plaijtiff in this action jh
J 11J J Ull 1 the Court for the rel^^^a|
ul will be glml to serve our cu>tom- day of January,
' ? nt all I incs at tne lowesi prire-*. ~
We his-.i ki-ep BUGGIES ami MAR ^gg
E^.S for >al<-. t-'umc. t>> ^ee us and To<*-be
e [ remise \utt the wurili ? ! jour Take noti^B
oney in every line. Our ttables are action (toj^B
tpt open all night for ?thc accoramo- v fiied
iliori of our customers. Court of 'Mi
County,
ivivvcnnT?n ? c 1-2x6
DENTAL NOTICE.
gggSBlrjm; AiHE.V of- J&
^f^S^^^^afessiorial g"r- ' f/nn^WllMirfWBi^
3HIEF ATTRA
i1 THE W]
mWTFN CATION' t)F TV
OF FRESH
tj and Novelties is i
it to see handsome Dress Goods and Trimmii
SPECIAL ATTENTK
styles, new designs, new fabrics and low pri
:ever heavier, nor counters trophied with sue
L
' IN AND GIVE US
tenderly and graciously. To render iuto" ev
stone of our policy.
AILY BULLETIN IN FRON'
). WILLIFOR D
OUT ; [
8BBSM2LMBS.
wt are remnants of lols which we propose to sell
i at prices w hich are bound to win the approval of
HESE BARGAINS.
]
Otton at 5 cents a ball.
t> le-s than cost.
formerly $3.00, price now $2.00.
V Shoe*, odd sizes, from $1.00 to $2.50. Formerly
i a*ked now. ;
at 15c. per pair.
is-e*' Slioe*. new stock, to b# closed onl at c?it.
otb ar New York price?.
i at $1.00, former price $1 50. '
s a: ?rr? atlv leduced prices.
r"0?!* a' co?t.
25'-.. to 50c. per yard, formerly 50c. and 75c.
>ioie, a( 35c. per yard.
!l aud *ce our stock.
LE.
LTLAY & TURNER.
I
LE. , CLERK'S SALE.
S before ! STATE OF SOUTH CAli< >UN A.,
iboro, S. C., ! COCXTY OK VAIBFIELD.
y j COURT OFCOMJION PLEAS,
v , ' .. | James lr. McCants, as Administrator of
sale, to the estate of James H. McCants, de:
following- ceased, Plaintiff, t?. J no. \*\ Smart,
i .1 w < Mary A. Kerr, Thomas ?. Smirt, and
d the beeil Thus. A. McCreery, Barrie B. McCreery
.!* } and Charles W. AfcCreery, as copartners
"* " " coing nusmefcs unaer me nrm name 01
LING T. A. McCreery & Co., Defendants.,
3 * F 'c TN P&rsuance of an order of the Court
X of Common PJeas, made in the above
stated case, I will offer for sale, before the
Court House door in Winiwboro, ou the;
; FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUAR1
within the le^al hours of sale, at
Ytiitiniiont public ou cry, to the highest bidder, the
" following-described property, to wit: i
i fiflVUe" a All that piece, parcel or tract of land,
Job/ and lying, being and situate iu the County of
le General FairfiJd and State of South Carolina, con,
No. 429, taining (
1887, eft SIXTY-NINE (63) ACRES, 1
0 ioneueu more or less, and bounded oq the nortn Dy i
and coilec- theC. C. &A. IL H. track, on the south i
and east by lands of U. G, Desportes, acd 4
,N j on the wei>t by lands of Lxura M. L. Srott <
' /, TERMS OF SALE: j
. i One half of the purchase money to be t
1 ! p I pa*d iD casl1' balance on a credit of one i
:r ot i<alr- year from the day of sale, to be secured
'ear* 188G, by bond of purchaser and a mortjjajfe of y
eepectjTu- the premises sold; or all ca^h at the option
r 17, 1889, tne purchaser. The purchaser to pay
Iinwrv 19 lor ail n*?otus*rj i?*woav.
,. L- Clark's Office, 1H. JKNNltffcS.
the above Winngboro> g. C>| C C. r. F Q
i ana will January 8,1891
iy of Feb- 1-9-3*
hr Court
A CARLOAD
>ti*. pieces
d County,
?of;?
---Fine - Kentucky.
years 1888
MLB AID BOSSES:
cu! years
Acrc" JUSTJ ARRIVED.
ivr. <
stf.'c.
1?12?St T1IEY WILL B&~SQIj9wcueap j
ROLINa", for cash ok approved <
[>. paper
LEAS. .
o^fort- alsog oes a !
?
i in ft ' a
nplaint in ^ j J
ay fi'.fd in
>urt, a copy Gjyg us A
! upon you,
iwer to the
rs, at their o *n^J|
2et Winns$
after
.be
frt
I T I "XT 4 I >
hat Bepa^H^H
lgs, call on us.
mm
ces are bound Lo
;h elegant goods.
. 1
A look.^^H
ery.buyer equal yaluM
TOF OUR ST?
ONE TiERCE
V - *
'low Orleans Molasses, J
And cheaper grade-.
SICE, GRITS, IRISH POTATOES ^
(Northern), FINE N. C. CABBAGE,
CORN, MEAL. IIAY OH
AXD OAT*5.
Aud everything kepi in a Fir>t Gasa ^
Grocery, chcvj? l*r c* ^
J. ]). M'CAKLKY &C0-|j
-tetf - STABLE!- I
\ "J
xr/vrini/
^ V X IVI.I
I HAVE ON HANI) AND. FOR
sale
?0 MULES AND
15 HEADOFHORSE^J
Uheap f -r c*s!? or on time until
rall nn approved rapt'i. lVr^^B
ivisljiii^ :o ln:y Vii! d< well to cfl
tnd fX;?min<r mr ?u>ck be I'.-re iuivifl
\tnons them I hive ?;o?h1 Br<l
Hare* and two >mM|?
?er?ons tiariit?: ?lo?k tbut don't >S
hrm ohm exchange them h! my ?iabfl
* 1?
.111 5'<M*K glIUrxvtl?*?*ii
A.WlLLlFOKl>J|
kViniaxboro, b.Pj\?pr:c-i^M
k NNOUNOKM ! TsfflH
K??2 . 1
Ir ip wi h plfusnre that \v<r-HM
our ti ientlj? and customer* far^m
iberal patronage given m duiiifl
>ast year. A contiuux: ce of fl B
radc i* solicit* d and you,. caiH
L?sarcd that we will do all B B
>ower to accotuim date a id i>lea>B
A FULL LINE OF 9
>f everything generally f<>onB
First-ClasgDnicr Store can he*?lB
C ?
lcre. *uch a- Urcgs, Medicines*
jinta' Sundries, School ifl
?rv, Pai?iit=f Oils, Variii-H, Wflj
iTass, I.HlDiT "6o(i?7&Sj?.. B
REMEMBER, M
t is oar object to
[OOdA Hlid low t^fll
nyihi-ig
adfl