The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, March 02, 1892, Image 2
THE J1
NEWS AND HERALD. |'
i 1
.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY \)
-BY? j!
NEWS AXDHER4 LD COMPANY, j i
TZrOlS, IX ADVANCE:
i I
tear. .... $1.50 j .
Sis Moathst, .... .75 i
{
AJ3 VEFtTISlNG RATES. CASH: 1
Orn dollar a square for tlie first insertion
and Fifty Ce'ts fur each subseqor.t inser-' '
tion. Special rates for contract advcr- >
tisers. I .
Marriage and death notices free, lingular
rates charged for obituaries.
Orders for Job Yvor!: soli'-i'ed. s
Al! business communications should be
addressed to J. Q Da.is oi !?. (* Dwiglit (
Ail Communication.-, for publication
tkoukl bs? addressed to VV. D. Douglass. 1
This newspaper is not responsible for t
||| opinions and view- ex p: essed *.onywhere t
else than in the editorial cola ?:n. :
||| All articles for publication must be ac
?ggj companied by the irue n.,.i:i'i of tbe author .
and written" in rcs-pectful language and '
written on oncsideof the paj-or The true I
name required as an evidence of good faith. ,
WINNSBORO, S. C.
Wednesday, ilarch 2, : : : 1892 1
It is hinted that Blaine may be in- <
hr Hkkald, we would be gla 1 t? know |
how many farmers in the County are j
venturing into the industry. W'e no-j
tice that quite a number in other
Counties are taking hold of it.
Correspondents will nlea?e con
tinue to give us all of the news. "We I
shall send out in u few days circular
letters to gentlemen in various parts j
of the County to ascertain what per
cent the cotton acreage will be reduced
7 / this year.
a>39? . C
Tt'E hope that the Democrats in Cen$r#es
will come t<5 some agreement
ibo&t * policy. They are wasting
wrength ngnting ose another, while
the Republicans are smiling. If a centest
is precipitated between silver and j
. the tariff, both causes will be hurt, and i
Jk the Democratic party will enter the j
|i| campaign in bad array. Tariff reform j
is the true issue.
Col. John T. Rhett died in Columbia
on last Sunday. Col. Rhett
was Mayor of Columbia for a number
of years, and his administration of the
city government was marked by wisdom,
progress and thorough honesty.
He was a very cultured gentleman and
a man of the highest scholarly
attainments. The State ioins with
Columbia iu sorrowing her loss.
It doesn't lake much incubation
tfceseeays to hatch a political bugaboo.
One side asks significantly whether it
erer occurred to too that the tender
of bond scrip in Ike Agricultural
Nail sa'*> ws* nv Hiept-f?hairman
of the Haskell party. The other
wonders with a wiak why, araeng all
the lawyers of Columbia, Governor
Tillman should hare picked out the
er-Republican Atteraey General to be
his trutted adviser. If people would
w ?nly consider that Mr. Lyles and
r Jnalge Melton are among the very
best lawyers in the State, tke nods
| and winks weuld ceaso, but two very
measly bugaboos would be consigned
t? the Gehenna that is burning' for all
such.
A good many Alliance stores are ,
I fa. not because they are Alliance ;
stores, but because they are co-opera- ,
tire ?tore?, and co-ojseration is yet an
experimeat. The Eocbdale store in ;
England are a great success, and so \
JheDeeDle's banks ?f Germany are ,
reported to be. Bat on the other
W? hand very many co-operative concerns
pf nave failed. Some rears ago Miss
Kate Field organized a co-operative
stere in New York, bnt it soon failed
for nearly a half million dollar?.
The tr?nble with it, as with most
others, lay in tke management.
I Those at the head had not the experience
that comes from long atten- \
ties to business. They could not
c*mpe'.e with the private institutions. (
ill caK^g^BiBi^^ntugurated quite c
J^i'ally. In ail branches of business, 0
jjjfc r?|dB^Pis coming to be fuore and moie ^
m^f^^crldcnt that success lies in the superior 5
^salifications of tke director. The
B50?t proaperous men are those that ^
hare greater powers of combination j.
snd surer judgment than their corn- j
p?tit?r?. Experience has shown that j
ifaere ouis-t be a certain fixed rate of $
?. I
profit and certain fixed rules o: credit, j ^
Ifthese aie changed the re?a!t is not j (
always success. An entire change in [
?- the methods of business cannot be j r
wrought at t>nce. It must c?me by j ^
degrees. I (
rVVe are very much gratified that expression;
ft?m the peeple in favor j t
of the unity of the two factions in our j $
county are beginning to come in. It j ?
a must be kept up if it is desired to be j c
^ made effective. Vv'e sincerely believe j 1
Bp that a majoiity of the Democratic I
jm voterAi the county arc in favor of j s
ISS harruony, and all that is wanted is j i
some defenite plan by which it can Le j 1
accomplished. If they c:ui be give*ji
a:i opportunity to express their voice j I
1'airiy, we think it will be found that j (
the concensus of opinion is for the j i
restoration of peace. A very slight
observation h^s .cho\vn that some of i
the wildest ami niest bitter on either h
side have modified considerably, and '
they will cheerfully put the good of j *
the county above factional strife.! I
Sgr This is wi?e and manly. It is not a j)
viohf ^lirinor j J
tthe last cuujgaign.as we have so often !1
said. The man wboobstinately refuses j
to favor harmony, simply because he j <
was en oae particular side two years ! 1
ago, allows his intellectual conceit to ! <
get the better of his cairn and sound j t
judgment. Consider it dispassionately | -
l?atrioticaIiy, a->:de f.om iii*; f-iar of j;
j: is:g c'uiilt.i !xe.;u-ir ;< CU ii ivc rhun^Cii | i
four opinion, an-1 )on will be led i
irrcsi'-Jstblv to the concision, that it is :
nicest a~d safest fo:' the white people j:
in this Count} !u C;>tne together.;!
Fhis no :iin f-r quibbling. it is ! 1
i time when our. best, wi.-est and j:
iiue&t inen must coinc ;? the lY.v.nf. j <
Ii hss leen KiJ^ ^'.cd that :i n.a-s ;:
*
nin'i"" i>..iiVMi'!uM if t Oil !)!{? ?>! !
% \s 4 .. ; # ,
j- held and a County Chairman be j1
sleeted. Mr. Lyle* 1ms called ai.
meeting of hiu coalmine, f.u* iho 12:h 11
of March. That co.iimittee, if it will!
i
3o so, has it in its poivor tu d> a J ]
!?reat service to the pc?tde of Fuirti-ki. j1
[f it will issue as address not neees-i 1
'ariiv surrendering whauver right ii j 1
nay Lave to the cl-urn of Lrii g the ,:
>i:!y legai County Executive Commit- j:
fp MfU*np.vLiinw unit.n and endorsing I!
he pian already suggested or Migirec- J i
inga belter, the.i it .Tiii h*ve ?icnie a j?
rreatscrrioe. j J
It will no; dojinv to siickic a-oul j i
cchnical object ious. Public policy i< ' i
jigber tli?.n thtse, and L!>e public good ! t
should override technicalities. c
A Saw ILejja! Fit lit. ^
A brand new incident has been added j *
o the somewhat tangled plot through j t
vhicli the legal history of the State j 1
idministratiou is passing. This arises ' *
>ut of a peculiar combination of the j 'l
Id repudiated Blue llidge Scrip, and jc
balai-ce as soon as 'the t^^1
was mady with the oj-tion of antici- j
pating the other payments. On Tucs-:
day .Mr. Win. H. Lyles, A (tor.icy for j
Alexander, made the first paymontj
and received title, and an order from \
the Sinking Fund (Commission to the j
various tenant? of the building to ;
vacate. Thereupon Mr. Lyles pulled j
out $10,800 in Blue Kidge scrip and !
tendered it i:i full pay me* t of the bal- j
ance. Treasurer Bates, of course re-1
fused to take this tender. When the j
matter was reported to Gov. Tillman, i
he ordered a messenger to go and lock !
ap the building; and stationed a special
constable t<* prevent any intrusion.
When Mr. Lyles appeared to take
posession, he was confronted by this
custodian, and denied admission. He
thereupon made a written demand on
the Governor, as chairman of the Commission,
and threatened to institute
proceedings against him individually,
as well as f;>r the possession of the
property. The Governor replied assuming
all responsibility, and refusing
to turn the building over. Here the
matter rests at present. Mr. Lyles
will bring suit, it is presumed, in the
Jbecierai uouris, as Alexander is a cmzen
of another State.
There will doubtless be long and
very interesting litigation, for some
nice points are inyolved. Some of
them are as follows:
The purchaser has paid all that is
due at the present time, and has received
the titles. Does net this c?nstitute
him legal owner at least until
the time the second payment becomes
due? The mere fact iliat he has made
tender, in advance, of something- the
seller refuses to rcceive, (having already
paid in good money all that is
due now,) may not in any way defeat
his title for the present. If so the
seller has no right to go and seize the
rrTv'/iU liOC? i
pi VWC1 l/J tv >> UXiV JJlll VUUOOl UMO
received his title. If this is so, can
Alexander go in the courts and oust
the seller, which happens to be a part
of the machinery of the State government9
Can he recover personal
damages from the agent of the Com- 1
mission, or itschairman, the Governor? j
[t is a recognized principle of law that =
the courts will punish any ministerial 1
officer who acts unlawfully, even if ,
idmmanded te do so by the executive j
>r legislative authority. I
Not many year.; ago, Ilallett Ivil- <
jouni, a newspaper correspondent t
obtained $100,000 damages against the ,
?ergeant-at-arms of the National 5
Souse of Representatives, for seizing '
md holding him in custody by order
>f the House; and the House paid the
jill. I
Anether interesting point of the ^
fee sued <
onsciiU _vov tius vcaso\i^8[ve never J
f repudiated' State bou&s hAjt of the \
een able to get any money ca5e of I
tates, even where, as in thc-.t 0f tjic !
"irginia, the Supreme Couiji^ gtate
Jnited States has held that
5 liable. It cannot coerce a SHftj- ? ?
Jut'when the State voluntarily
tito Court either as plaintiff or defen- r
[ant, she cannot withdraw, but can r
>e carried on appeal into the National p,
/Ourt. ^
Suppose, therefore, that Alexander ^
fains possession under his title; and hf?n
when the becoad payment coraos. \
lac, and it if tendered in the scrip '
igain, and is refused and the Comnissioa
institutes proceedings to oust.
Alexander, will the result not be that,
he State, baring voluntarily entered
suit will be carried into tho United
States Supremj Court, and the whole
juestion of the ]>oni Scrip will be
wrought up. f
Would it be safer for the Cominis- '
;ioM to l*are Alexander, the plaintiff, )
n possession, and thus let him get the
)roperty for $5,000, than to risk openng
the Scrip cases again, with the
possibility of a decision of the Supreme !
L'ourt, adverse to the Slate's act of j
epudiatiou? i
"We beliere that the Bond Scrip was
:onceired in sin and born in iniquitv,
ind that no court will foist it on the I
State. We heartily endorse the act of
?i" vafiitino- fn f.llcn
AC LomimsMuzi in
.he Scrip in payment, or in any way
recognizing it. We believe that the i
?tate should fight the Scrip in every
ivay neces.-ary to keep it down.
But it is a nice question whether
liov. Tillman had any right to seize
:he building after baring made out a
3eed and delivered it sn the cample
[ion of the performance required from
Alexander. If he ha? acted with j,
-uss-iT,j-rtgrrrirai?iPiwi[nc?:aBCBBMPaaac
precipitancy. Alexander is entitled to j
[jossessiun and, possibly, to damages.
Another feature of the ca=e was the
fact that the Attorney Genera! and his
assistant were both absent, and the j
Governor called i:i Judge as
his legal adviser. This adds an amusing
feature as far as politics are eon1
-m 1 ? )],ft
cerncu, auiioiigu a> <i n-gm uu?a <vselection
was net a bad one, as Mr.
Melton is an astute lawyer. Whether
lie will still be retained, when the
Attorney General gets home, lias not
been stated.
The Administration is getting into
litigation on all sides. This is quite
unfortunate. Xecessariy the two
branches of govern, nent will he
brought into antagonism, when they
should be in harm -ny. And we must
'Ayr th-lf- nillfli nf t)l!^ trouble has I
sprung from the Impetuosity c?f the
State officials. They hare rushed into
il! sorts of experiments. The mills ?f
aw, as of the Gods, grind slowly, but
hey also grind exceeding line, and
nay be depended to right matters in
he long run. The Administration ;ould
afford to go to work regularly. | j
Che light with Coosaw was forced, as d
\'as als? the litigation about Cantwell, ~
o say nothing of the tax cases against |
he banks and the railroads, and the &>
a
.'hosphate Companies. Xo doubt the
attorney General w" ' have an ex- |
ensive lee-al exnerience before lie fc
ompletes his term. |
A little wise conservatism it seems *
vould have united all people in tbe ?
J:ate agaiust Mr. Alexander's claims. ?
. T
U it is, public opinion, or political ryupathy,
will be divided as to up- ^
?'.ding of the rights of the State, and ~
epnecating the peculiar methods of
ifre 11
Cottoa.
The iasprsveuieut in the tone of the
market noted in our last letter has been
slowly last under the pressure of the j
henry movement of cotton to the ports,
and value* have fallen to the lowest
pcint yet touched. A conviction that
tiie movement to reduce the acreage
for the coming year would be more
Snored in its breach than in its
UserYHtice. has been the main reason
for the los? of confidence iu any
material adrauce iu the'price of the
great staple of the South. The trade
point to the accumulation cf cotton at
every town, and at every port, foieijrn
mi! .domestic, a? mfficient to supply
nil the.'wants of consumers and^leave a
surplus on hand of over a million
is^ies frtin this season's cr?.p. To
this apparent surplus they :td.l the
amount of cotton carried over frtui
iuM sess ?-t,"S00.000 ba.l<*?, and quicklt
.inw i|;f (;>i;CiU-ivu lint no ic-li-f
can b- tell lr-?m ihcsi- -Vd^prcssiiiv
ML'IUI * I t c; . *1 25 * " * i ? i
<itic!i hi i:: :?cn*8^c. A'hilr i ii?v uv? i look
ittr ?1 i?n in ilie *n;>j?i\ I'miu
i:)tii.<, !'* a-is l'oroi!> e, :u-?!
xpliairi.i i. si nuns >Tfrrtb't*, iii;f a nduclioti
in *cie*;r ?! iurinv per
rent, w m;it] ui-!) n-tlni-ft the a;irp:ut>
to iea?j a.iole limits and '.ii(-n*~t<?rie
>7 tficl remain cwtion enough to >apply
ill ihe want* of the world at ihe
prices cja?tedforiheaiuumu deliveries. ,
rhe.i threatened legislation is ?!owly
but surely taking from ih? market the
upport of people not connected with
the cotton irade, who fear being: deprived
of the abiiitv to dispose of
their holding;* to other*. Thus with
the trade incredulous as to the reduction
in the acreage, and the
market threatened with the with/iMAnrAl
I'* I h* m<nn I i
Uia^ai uj itj;i-u?uru w?. W4v, MIMi.?
support to values, the decline, in view
of the possibility of the trade having
to carry within its own resources the
entire risible supply ot cotton, is very
small. Wh le it is universally believed
cotton is below the co?t ?f
production, and conservative merchants
are buyers of cotton on this
basis, it i<s undoubtedly true another
American crop of even 8,000,000 bales
would only add further to the supply
on hand, and caus? cotton to sell in
this market below ?c. per pound. We,
however, believe the acreage in
?i-- ?.1 ,1 I
couon WlJl ue icuuucu ci?n mwrc
Lhan twenty per cent., not fretn inclination
b:if from sheer inability to
procure ibe advances of money from
tlie tsct??r?, who are a!ito ihc critical
MiaatiMi ?f the South, ami that the !
interests of the farmer* and their o\rn
re identic.il to again place the princi- A
pal crop ot (he iSontb upon a paying'
oasie, by reducing tfce acreage and
field. In fact, there is ?:? other war
for prosperity to return to auction ot C
he country, which raises a crep the f
?utire world is bound to buy of them. ?
With this belief, we think cotton
'hould be held and purchased, because '
lellinjf below it* intrinsic valif, as iu -*
i similar condition, corn s >Id a?. 27ic. 1
n Chicas*. darin? 1S90. I
. m 1 ?
Good Looks.
Good looks are mere than skin deep, <le- V
lending upon a healthy condition o! ;i!l _
ihe vital organs. If the Liver be inactive,
reu have a Biliuus Look, if your stomach
)e disordered von have a Dyspeptic l.oolc. |
md if jour Kidneys be affected yoi' !??vp j
11'iiiclit u Look. St cure <r?-od health and
rou wdl have good looks. Electric Hitters
stlie frreat alterative and Tonic ac:s di /
ectly on th -se vitnl organs Cures Pirn \
)ies,* Biotclu-s. Boils and gives a m-od comilexion.
Sold at McMastVr. I3iice &Kutch
n's Drug Store, 50c. per bottle.
Kheuuiatism Cared in a Day.
"^rciip fftr lJiiPLimsvtifcm raid
tfeuraltfii radical!* cures in 1 to 3
|H^- It-* aciioii upon the ?rs?ein is
and i"U?. Ii ] ecmarKiT^^gg.
ri,e c*u.c ami l!io (iiDoves
at The
pa?e inirnnliaielyce;ijp.
irst dose L'i'CiUir
>ol<i by W. E. Aiken, Pi ugsriS?~ -*
ViiiM?burongh, S. C. *
ifiililSfi
A LOT OF
I I
Sim n i \ ? > A v
ill i'j u ;' A 1 > !?
-AND? I'>
vOOri I?lnH pntcj000 !
mh iilDii rUlUiUub ^
-fi*? s
i Oil!'
s't>11* ".y li is '.villi Hi-*! c'a-a J
in<? of
I
We will please vmi if ) on call to s?e
is wlien a:i}iiiinir ii? our line. .
ONE TIEII' H OF
MAGNOLIA HAMS, j
V
Kelciim I Catiioart I
Trm.-rrr' - ii muoi , u % ? -ain rmmm
for Bnfants ar
"CaetorlalBeMnflaeapecd be riSbeo fi*t
I receeameod ifcaaiopestortoaay preseripStoa
fcn<r?r* to Jae." E. A. Ascesx, X. D_,
111 5?. O^wd St., Erootj^ft, N. Y.
"tbe ma of 'Casboria' 1b so aialmmi *ad
its locrits to well known that it seams x work
at qpOTTOgatioci to ?odo? it. rewsMtba
ieMlbceot fanSiofl wfco do M fcoop O^JCona
within oassrroocii."
CABL06 Jtisrfjf, D. D.,
Sow Yo*k Cttf.
La to Factor B?ocdnffdai? Batouwd Cburch.
Tsa Ca3M?B 1
)1 A \TnQ5l". ORGANS54S. Wan'"~
lilJ> WO_ arr'ts. Cat'lg Free. Ad- n
ress Dan'l V. LJearty, YYasrnn?ton, :n. j j
riabla. SawMstolirktrf wt*M4l?hH. SoMhyF. RJSWX,
1I4, 6S3 BSa-nj, Sew Urtu Vvtia fer M of proof* TOS&.
PARKER'S t
C/iiSiPii HAIR BALSAM i
.5?$5?s? Jf3 C iwnn mA kiltflti A* ?2?r.
j> Tf v*gSi w3 Pro??M? a hcrnriaot poirA.
:r?SKfeg. wSgBXtTf lailo to 2*ator? ?r?y r
?Eair to lto To*th-f*l Color. *
'Cm d:M?M Jc hair Wkag. ^
Oe, aad gl.Wat u
:.v'>?'Jj-ss?' Mf J .v. IJ h 'fa f B-H b
uideea"A =a n
T Parker** ?iKff?r Toai#. I? cam tk? wor? Cou?i>, Q
s.s< I.cajt, Diiiilir^, Indigintioo, Para, Takt la tima. JOsts.
J&DERCORNS.. Tio ^^s^^enra** j ^
?jo iirpujn. uo. m jjrasjaw, or auwa - w., *
BOILING WATER OR MILK b
t^'FS'S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING,
^^ASELLED l-1^f TI^^ILY.
magma
Mow Lost! How Regained!
MTiTIELF. JBn
Or KLF-msnTATIOir. A*?raad?o]y
GoldMofeiPKIXB MliTnKZBTOn sad
PHYSICAL 'DMIUTTf XSKOSS mt
YOUTH, 1XEAC9TBO VITALITY, PBXKA1CU1
DBCLnni, soi sll DISMASXS
and W3AKX9S9Be ofXAX. 906 pcgw, olotk.
gat; ISO lmTuna**) pr?owip?oo?. wj
7 mai], d??Vi? stttiod. Dwariptlva Pro?p?etStS'^ir^^FREEJ
tnuP
twlimoiuaifl * ema. I nUW.
OMsitrtion in mtim ?r t?j mall. Xzp?rt treatncnt
IXTIOLABLS SSCKECT and CJE*Boston,
Haaa.
Th? PMbody ifedlwl Institute has maaj initctors,
but ao equal. ? Err aid.
Tho S?i?a?e *f Life, or 8?lf.Preserration, if a
trouure more Taluabla than cold. Kiad It lew,
ercry WEAK, aad XKItVOUI ruaa, aad Imlti m
t* STKOKQ.? JMiti Mmimo. (0??ydght?dj
EXCHANGE, FEED
J
and
-saLS - STABLES.-.
"v/- -&V$r3W;
j*-*'
/ > - -' : :'<*** \
NOTICE.
i
i HAVE OX IIAND AND FOR j
L sale 1
0 MULES AND
15 HEAD OF HORSES j
;hcap for cash or on time until next ,
a!l en approved paper. Persons {
fishing to buy will dc well to call
nd examine nay stock before buying.
unong them i liavc *ome jjooa urooa
lares and two good Saddle Horses.
Vrsons having stock that don't suit 1
lu-tn can exchange them at my stable?, s
i)\ s;ock guaranteed as represented. 1
A.WILLIFOKD, 1
Vinnsboro, S. C. Proprietor.
BUIS1 'S i
a
C
i A EDEN oEEDl5
i f
! s
-AND- L
i
A\1 <{ \X
Ui\ iV/i> O -V' s o,
f
|
\UR FULL SUPPLY OF BUiST'S)
/ relet uaied Garden Seed, vr*iclr
:c nr.* o!l' riritr rrrr cheap. ; n
Muring had no oeed leJ'l ort-r frotn j
i.-t year, v?c Cun guarantee ail ?ned to!
<5 FiJESM and of the BEsT QUALI-j
Y. GiV?* lie a Cud.
i
HITiaasboio Drug Simi
N*xt door to Nalio: ut B tnlx. ]
rhe Peoples Bank,,
WIXNSBORO, S. C. c
<5
HOW TO GET TO THE
WORLD'S FAIR, (
077 is the time tn commence putting
* your >ninll deposits in our t-avings (
)fp;irtmnit if vou want to save up for the
World's Fair. Deposits of one dollar and *
pwa'ds leceived. Interest allowed from
he tir.-:; of each quarter at the rate <>f 4 per
eut. per annum. i ]
JAMES Q. DAVIS, Cashier, i j
no?omb?mp?e?aen m i wwctan iqw ipifj
id Children.
CaituiteorogM^ CotaMpcttoo,
Soca- Zvrs&hCSL, Wanbeee. Eructatioa,
?Ss Weraa, grrea steop, and promote dJ
F*8^. , ?
tnagst uijiMwmjm MUKOUW.
" Far acvuTti yew I bare rowaamxfed
roer ' Cttstoria,' aad sbaJI afcr*?* ccotoeae to
e? seas It has Jewnriatoiy prwbwad Uraflri*?
raatts.m
Xznrnr F. Yjbbxz, H. B.,
"Bjs "VHaQavp,'" 12S?h Street aad Ttk Aro^
J?rw York CHj
9HMt, 7? Srasss, Nev Yobs.
bM&MlJPJt'S SA.L,1!j,
BY virtue of an execution to me
directed, I wiJ! offer for sale beore
the Court House door in Wiunsoro,
5. C., on the
FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH
lext, within the legal hours of sale, to
he highest bidder for cash, the follotvng
described property, to wit:
Store House and Lot in the town of
tidgeway, containing about one-fifth
f an acre, :nore er less, and bounded
y Main and Depot streets, by Richmond
and Danville Railroad, and lot
f Mag<rie B. Cloud, fronting on Main
treet 65 feet and being 100 feet deep.
A LSO
All flint, tract or narcel of land.
nowii us ;he Harrison tract, cuntainng
Two Hundred and Ei<rht Acre?,
n*re or on waters of Dutchman's
Vk-V. and bounded by lands of YYinnie
Davis'^vd A. l5avi.?, Dixon fl.
Robert-on antf esiu" of
All that tract or parceling
known as the Hamilton tracfl
itisr Eighty Acre?, more or *|
\V. H.Rnff, W. Simp-eii and
ALSO
All that tract or parcel of land,
known as ihe McCarley place, cOuiainiiig
Two Hundred Acres, more or less,
and bounded br lands of Tk??>mas B.
Walker, Winnie Davis, A. F. Rufi and
John Gibson.
AL^O
All that Iraci or parcel of land,
known aw tlie Motley place, cwntainiiii
about One lluudred Acres, more ?r
le-ss, and bounded by lands of Ralph
\Vii6oti Hood and ether*.
Levied uJ ?n as tlie propejty of
Henry A. Caldwell, W. H. Ualdvvpll,
T. Duvi*, Henry ?i. Davis, Aliee;M.
riai'i< K".lla Ta-iicVi ami KYs?nk l)avis.
at the Miil of Winnie D.ivi*.
II.Y. MILLING,
Sheriff's Office, S. F. C.
Winnsboro, S. C.,
February 12, 1892. 2-13-3
SHERIFFS SA L E.
BY virtue of an execution to me
directed, I will offer lor sale before
the Court House door in Winnsboro,
S. C., on the
FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH
next, within the le^al Lours of sale, to
the highest bidder for cash, the tollawing
described property, to wit:
Store House and Lot in the town ot
Ridjjewav, containing abuut one-fifth
of an acre, more or le??, and bjunded
by Main and Depot streets, by Richmond
and Danville Railroad, and lot
Df Maggie B. Cloud, fronting on Maiu
streec 65 feet und being 100 feet deep,
ALSO
All that tract or parcel of land,
viiown as the Harrison tract, containing
Two Hundred and Eight Acre?,
nore or less, on waters of Dutchman's
>eek, and bounded by Jan.is of Winlie
Davis, Loyd A. Davit*, Dixon H.
llobertsou and estate of Dr. Henry F.
jibson.
ALSO
All that tract er parcel of land,
cnown as the Ilamilten tract, containn^
Eighty Acres, more or less, and
jounded by lands of Mrs. Seigler,
\Y. H. Ruff, W. Simpson and others.
ALSO
All that tract or pared of land,
cnown asthe McCarley place, containng
Two Hundred Acres, more or less,
uid bounded by lands ( Thomas B,
kValkcr, Winnie Davis, A. F. I^ufT and
roljn Gibsdn,
ALSO
All that tract or parcel of land,
:nown as ine Money place, containing
ibout One Hundred Acres, more or
o'?, and bounded by lands of Ralph
tfilson, Hood and others.
Levied upon as I lie property o l he
i&tate of Thomas II. Davi*, decea?td,
n the hands or under the control of
>V. B. Caldwell and II. A. Caldwell
,s Executors of the la-t will of said
lecea?cd, at the suit of Winnie Paris.
H. Y. MILLING,
jheriDf '$ Office, S. F. C.
Winnsboro, S. C.,
February 12. 1892. 2 13-3
Kj Store Boom,
XT W 3 door* below J. F. McMast?r
i? filled with Hardware,
till line of'sn^iSmiUy all manner of
Miicles, Sio^m l,ip?a~"an&-^,',t'nff8i
r*lres, Cocks and Steatn G*u?e.?.
Al-u a tnll line of
jsmh.V aawMS.
?z?4?<z>2 ** ? -e
THE SHOPS
n r-ar of the store have just been
?ell iiitcd up, and I am prepared to
I? general wheelwright work, black
mithing, and repairing of vehicles. I
lave on hand a splendid line of
Wairons Us Riiffffiw
.Mil' 1IU1CU IIU0UUU \X 1/u^^iV/U
;HEA.P, FOK CASH, or on credit
.itlj approved security.
R. T, MATTHEWS.
MMnmeaaBanBmMMBBDHBBHuaBMSHi
WE IIAVK OPKNKI)
WiilTHCIiKi
A BIG JOB LOT OF HAMBU
YOU WILL FIN
? If 1 -JL
it Xi3rg? JLeUI U1
aid
COME AND COMPARE OU1
TirTT r -\TriT ixrr\xrni7P
YV JL i-i J?( j.\ W JL VV
TO SH<
YOURS FOR BUSINE
Q. D. W
LADIIKL VALLIiY.
c
IM s
L
L
^j^TM*ECElVED fromJ^^|
OLD CORN WHISKEY
Cui! *?>i] ft v ii xii*S !) i>!
itsq??'ii!? fur 'ii* hjii' oh!* OLD
WHIcjKEV W ia t*Ask? r.
koj: s \r.v iiy
E? T2 rJ urn
? - % llLi.y 1 i [
()l Ji >!oftl *w.
A CAKLOAD
OF
Pine - Kentucky;
!
,i
MOLES AND H8SSES 'I
JUSTJ ARRIVED.
T1JET WILL BIS SOLD (JilEAP I
FOR CASH OK APPROVED }
PAPER.
ALSO DOES A
GIVE Lo A CALL. .<
8. B. CRAWFOKD,
Iii rear of .1. I). McCarii-y & Cq.' c
(JrrCt'ir Store. (3
BOYS AND GIRLS c
HAVE YOU SEEN* J
SOOTHiM OTBMHS?
SI
a
J
That beautiful magazine for Southern
Bots and Giris. It is the handsomest
Young People's Magazine in
America. It has become a welcome
visitor fo thousands of Southern y
Homes Xo pains or expense is spared
te make it attractive. Eacn number
contains a volume of interesting: reading
for young folks. Sh>rt and continued
stories, out-dour sports, new
gamei, and in fact everything to in- d!
terest boys and gir-ls. Twenty-eight *'
each Dasje i< hand
7
eomely illustrated. It is "The Queen
tf theSouth, " The Pet of every Home
Circleand ne boy or girl can afford
to be without it.
To see it is to want it, and to have
it for six months or a year is a continual
enjoyment for all tke family
We vrant ?rery boy and girl who ha3
not seen this charming magazine to
send us sertV. one-cent stats p* at once (
for a sample copy; or, better still, if
yeu will send us oxx *ollax we will
w?., iftrruvDv ^i*vt<KA3is for one li
Q^IIU jx/ia uvi< * mt
year and make t?u a pv^ent of
"CoOPMJt'S LEATHKIUTOCKIXU TA'.^S." j
Fire great works in one large volume, jjj
fret of all cost. ADDRESS 3
SOUTHERN SUNBEAMS, IS
Box 363, Atlanta, Ga. jj
FEiriTLlZKHS " J
FOR
Ml ! taw"
$
ha
E
TT7E HAVE T1J??E HUNDRED ?.a
VY TONS OF GiAXO n,- sup,- L
rior qiulitr ?.f etir oto-m umfaciurc, ^
which v\{' Ttili <-cI 1 lorr^k^blc in Mj
COTTON OK MONEY Nl?/ FALL "
Call early and contract forkhai you
want. We will have no mor^c sale
this season.
J AIRFIELD OIL aKD \
FERTILIZER Clf\
\
rc TT ' v"* 11"" 'Kr 4
j II sS W l\ v. i\ A h Ai
i/n \ \ i \ v r ? > i i>j;n
yiV lit ' il i< J ' a 1111 i.IJ
"sr- S2~ "?>
? ?.-a ca < ^
rRG AND SWISS EDGINGS.
D WAY UNDER THE MAI
grrxc^-i_ agwc?a mmmmam ? i i?mi urn n n
Fme Towels, Ha
R. GOODS AND PRICES WI
AT OUR MARVELOUS SU
DW YOU, IF YOU DON'T B
ILL1FOED
IN,IIII/V?I\ V Vl> I k t V I.' I 1 I L' It K I ..
*1 v u Aiii' i n. J.-* ? liji.r. 11. rv > i
*<>U'ni CAROLINA f>! VISJ< >N. j V
'eadenscd Schedule iu ICflVe.t Janu;?rv|
17, 1<92.
TRAINS RUX IT 75TJE MMtf.-st/.N TfMK. f.
forth liound. Nv. lt. No. 1.'. j
,v. Chailesto*,^B
-v. Au^usja, JB
Ar. Columbia, I9.4i|p m 4.oup.m
Lv. Columbia, 18.50p.tu 4.10p.r*.
Lv. Wiliissbort-, l-.26a.ia 5.37p.m.
Lv. Chester, 1.23a. 1# 7.30p.m. ]
Lv. ltock Hill. i> aj.u8.07p.m. ,
Ar. Charlotte, S.or>:i.n. 8.00p.m. \
Lv. Salisbury. 37n.ru 9.ra j
Lv. Grm.shor*, n> 30.?.in 11.2.v i.in ?
Ar liichmoml, s.3?)p.m 7 4f>a.m J
Ar. Wasliiligtei. 9.4 6p. m.'0.25a.? j
Ar. Baltimore, 11.35p.m. 12.05p.re 1
Ar. I'hiladelphin, 3.00a.m. 2.20i>.i*
Ar. New York, 6.20a.m. 4.0?p.i>
South Bound. No, 9 No. 11
Lv New York, 12.ti.30p.si
Lv. Philadelphia, 3..V5a.?r. tr.57D.rn.
Lv. P.altimoie, $ it* ir 9.45p.2 J
Lv.Washi2j;to?, ll.i?a.ni. 1 i.20pj& |
Lr. Richmond, i>.ctji.bi. 3.'2fia.n? *
Lv. (rirensbor* ie.2f>] ,m. lO.'iOa.n
Lv.-Salisbury, ys, 28a. m. 12.85 p. a 1
Lv. Charlotte z.lta.ra. l.SOp.ir. 1
Lv. Hock Iiiii, ?. 93a.ui. 2.43p.a I
Lv. Chffter, 5.44a.?. S.2Sp.n> c
I.v. \Tinnsbor*, 4 4ia.ni. 4.20i>.m I
Ar. Columbia, <i.07;t.*i. 3.5:)p.iH
Lv. Columbia, ti.25n.iB. C.bSp.H' J
Lv. Jftlinsto:.'* 1.12a in. 7.5<p.?v
i<v. Treuton. s.2*a.m. S.to.s^.ui
Lv.<Trsjiitevii!e, S.36p.u
Ar. Augusta, K.">0a.ui. 9.i.r>D.m
Ar. Charleston 11.20a.m.10 05p.B? 1
Ar. Savannah fc.30p.in. S.3va.m
VEST IBULE, LIMITED.
Ncrtn Bound. No. 38
Lv C iar!oU?, 5.20 pm
Lv Salisbury, ltj 34 p m
Lv Grreri>boi*. 12.0"i p m
Lv Richmond,
A.r Washington, * .is a in
Ar Bultimore, 30ttiam
ir liiiladclpliia 12 35 p in
A.r New York, 3.20 p in
south Bnuui}, h"o. 27
Lr >V.? Yoik, 4.30 p m
Lv Philadelphia 6 57 p m
Lv Baltimore, ?45pm
Lv Washington, 1 l.uO p m
Lv Richmond, S.20 a in
Lv Greensboro, 7.OH a m
Lv. Salisbury, ^2S a in
Vr Charoltte. ji.S'i a ir
CHESTER AND LENOIR R. R,
south Bound. North B^und.
No. 11. Stati?ns. No. 12
Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun.
|7.].'2is Lv Lenosr. Ar 6.30 pm :
3.25 a in Lv Hickory, Lv 5.20 pm
9.03 a in Lv ?wton Lv 4.40 pm j
.0.03 a m Lv LincolnVm Lv 3.44 p in
.0.50 p w Lv DaJlas, Lr 3.08 pm ]
l.QS p u Lv Gastonia, Lv 2.45 p m '
2.22 pin Lv Torkviilf, Lv 109pm 1
1.45 p ra Ar Chester, Lr 11.50 a m
CI1ERAW AXD CHESTER R. R. 1
South IVmnd. X or th Bound (
No, y. Stations- No. 10. ]
Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun.
3.45 p ra Lv Chester, Ar 20 43 am
4.47 p m Lv Richburg, Lv 9.40 a ni
?.33 p i:i Lr F?rt Lawn, Lv f*.?0 a m
6.22 p m Ar Lancaster. Lv 8.20 a a
THKOCOii CA.it service.
On Trains 9 and 10 Pullman sleeping
ars betweeu Danville, Va , and Augusta,
ra..; and Augusta, Ga., and Greenboro,
r. (J.
On Trains 11 ard 12 Pullman Sleeping
lars between Washington and Augusta.
Train 12 conenccts at Charlotte wiih 1 '
and Southwestern Vesti- t
ule Limited Train Nc. 3*. northbound,
mi Vestibu'e Tiain No. ?7, southbound. !
For detailt-d i lformation r.s to local and
lrouyh time tables, rates and Pullman
eepir.g car reservation, conler with local ^
/rents, or address?
AS. L. TAYLOR, W. A. TURK,
Gen. Pass Agt, As>t. Gen. PaaaAut.
Atlaut ", Ga. Charlotte, N. C. _
j\ A. DODSON, f
Superintendent. *
Columbia, S. C.
i. li. GREEN, OL. ilAAS,
Gen, Mangr, Traffic Manager,
Atlanta. Ga. Atlanta, Ga.
J
Alb mj ayecta Tot W. L. Dosglas Sboe*.
" net S?r ?*! in yonr place ask your I
*a!or t? oond for oatalorao, securo the '
r?noy, ab4 k*t them l?r~y*n.
1ST TAKE KO SUBSTITUTE.
WHY IS THE
?. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN
? S??T SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY?
rt!i? *ko?. with bo tacks or rrax thread
hurt ike m?d? of tke bMt fiae ealf, atrllafc
d iur ud b?!eluac v* ***** x?r? iAom o/ f/?t<
a4? r>v?H any c<krrnan%^a?tyrtr.lt mull hand r>
wedeho-eoetlng froS^^^pO- . . ,, P;
lioe erer offered for $5.00; eqaal* JTrenel
iported ifcoet which eoet from ft.00 f $12X0.
\A 90 Haad<S*w?d Welt Show, flae calf, !
Lr*? itylUh, comfortable and durable. The b?*t j
Kbtct offered at thli price; tame rrade u oua- j
pm?uo ?MUS3? w? ^Jf.l/J.
n 50 Police Shoe; Farmers. Railroad Han
19 a and Letter Carriers all wear thorn; flneealf, !
knless, smooth ln*ld?, haary three soles, exten 1
Eedge. On#pairwillwiil-ayear. l
2 30 line calf> no better shoe otot ottered a; j ??
a tkU prioe; one trial will oonTiaae tfcoee ! Pm
io want a shoo for comfort and serviee. u >
2 35 and S'2.00 Werkinem&n'e sbo?* A
an Tory rtrong and durable. Thoee who ?j
to glT?n thorn a trial will wrar no other make. ?2
S3.00 and Si.75 school shoes are 35
)UJfO worn by the boys everywhere; they sell SSg
their merits, as the increasing sales show.
fSiir* ioc 83.00 Hnnd-ecwed shoe, best fcS
iduSCS Dongo'.a, very stylish; egualsfrenoh ft
ported shoes costing from $4.0U to $6.00. ?/S
Ladies' 2.30, S2.00 and Si.75 shoe for W
sses are the best fine Dongola. Stylish and darable.
panties.?See that W. L. Douglas' name ami
ic? are stamped on the bottom of each shoe.
Vt. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, itaol Met
inn
For sale by
J 70*
PIASTER, BRJ'JE SS
& KKTCHIX.
winnsboro.s. c.
j. e. douglass,
bjuackstock, s. c. ?*
V
/
S'DSOMK LINK OF
Ml'sUNs
. TIIIS LOT OK GOODS
<KET PR1CF.
pkias
Bottom Prises. ,
I
TH OSHERS, AND YOU 1
CCESS. WE WANT
lUY.
^ & CQ^ ^ ^ . J
"TIE COLUMBIA TRANSIT COifi.
J'ANY is Retting up clubs to the
orkl'$ Fair, to be held in Chicago in 1893,
on a plan which places it 1
Bj^hof ail to see the yreatest 1
Moment has ovrr wit-^^
OSLY $61, I
Divided in monthly instalments,, thfs Company
will furtii-h transportation of person J
md baggaue io sm.i from. Chicago; hotel
iccommodations in :hr citr of CUieaj;o
;ix days; six admission tickets, to
position grounds a~-isti acejdent,4ST>ur- 8
mce policy for dumic ab^etfce from.
lome. Tlte paj steals. *il beu '
nppnsrm* i XT P.i\'F
iyui vuiiiJi/ in
ind are. non-forfHtable as llu-y Hr?y be
;rar.?trrrp?i or * itttdraf.ii -.* lis* optiun of
ln-.-uosciiht-r " j
This plan off>*r> an o?;*vtuj>ity for
adi.-.s to the for under V
lieau^i'lct s or :!:< C'uluasvsa Trans!' Com- *
)aiiy ti. .y Tiiil b* ju-..ln;ied ::n i their
:omf<>rt ciirefui v lyok'-ti :<U*r l y tikiCoiii>any's
A-.eits,
us your >r?tac f?r :: eajb-rship aiid
ecoivf <vrlif:c.?t?-. fi. snuii Initiation.
ee will'hc r<>ouir?<i. J
Aj-plj to *
1 ! \T^(* A ! - ! V V M
Or JAMES Q. I)aVt >?
v^e-i-ts ft!;- FaiiCei?l Cl;e>t? C oix:a> s.
Anew shgi? 1
FOR WQIBEB'S WEifi. ft
Pat'd JiOy 15,/9?. ^ 9
kJiwimm. \
mr% Mrap 1
CJNUKE ALL BTHRt I
msw&vrl adjustable shoes
as only leaihes
18 seefl
1 /{ <j\ \ % IntUtrtfy ComSWabfe
^\v '7IM MHMIBSHOEWOR?
& / lfl\\ 5TMIB KHfRE OTfiEES
m ' / \ f ARf HEAL
?sj k /II \ Wear them ccastatitfT
? ^ ' l il 'THEt Kl ROT TIRE, BUS2
ff %w 08 8lIS7EfiTBEFEET. fsO
\ etarwjteed Snperfor !a
tr \ V^ScST Comfort 4e Durability
more lantrci PkaseexIeade?^>^
UllltSI ^ ?*?
Pnat ? Shoe. Yon will appro- iCCu
cute it at Sight, . <
"Pfirrsf-finn" flifinsfflfite Ste> a
i viiyvuvi^ uujuviuu:w ki^WIT
America's Latest,. Tbo Wo?M's Bat, H
[xtra Fine Quality.' Very Low i?Hees.
MSOIMTE&SHOECO.)5lfeS
For sale V>y
CALDWELL <&]R^FF,
vriNNsuoncx, s_e.
"2-8f3rn
* CIBeoV\
*
?y. i %.?
" * lllr 15 o
E?UANO>
?JLUTUFACTURED BY?
be Wilcox & fiibbs Gnam Coi J
CHARLESTON, S. 1
tftnC I
CJ
DENTlSTiO . I
V. I \ NfcBOEO, ?. c.
^ tlatket.Mf WirrtiiMdhetTj',
L UO IS to MOW watt we
ids and neighbors end those &bol
Anxble XTtcc for as, wwh k?14t^H
thai w* ?re r??aid. We 9H
knovr all, if jqu would like to |H|
frora 320 vj SCO p?r wmB
OMa <Sj Co.. iiox til 2.
US PAPEBg'S&S
enlslng iiircaaj 10 Spruce St. X
iracio tat*/ l>o Xtrr i& J