The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, May 30, 1894, Image 3
*
r ?
L K;AL i^TELLltrEiNCK.
| * . ?
L Wednesday. May 30. : : : : 1894
9 31 AIL COLLECTIONS.
I Letter will be collected from the
l-.tter boxes at 11.20 a. m. and 8 p. m.
goir.g aonth, and 5.30 p. m. ami 9
p. ir. going north
Sew Adverti*emei?t*.
County Treasurer's Report.
The Hot Weather?Oaldwell & Ruff.
( Final Discharge?J. M. Blain Exl
ecutor.
Letters of Administration?S. R.
Johr.sUn, Judge of Probate.
Summer Uesort?Mrs. Wintbrop
William?, Wav?,Hy MilU-, S. C.
Summons ? McDonald, Douglass,
Obenr& Meares, Plaintiff's Attys.
i.ocai liiifi*
frti-oraf frt rAonsfpr.
?? - ~?*
?Go to J. L. Mimnaagb's for nice
strav? hats and light weight coats and
?' vest?.
P adv. Q D. Williford, Manager.
?Go to the *Vinnsboro National
Bank and help the s-afferers. Read
T. K. Elliott's card in this issne.
?There will be preaching at Horeb
t o .4 ti n m antl T7nion
t) U lie O <11 11 u OIUV.& UI ? <V.
at 4 p. m. by the Rev. J. Russell.
?Read tke advertisement of Caldvrell
& Ruff. " ley are offering some
I** rare bargains in light weight goods,
shoes, etc.
?We have heard of several men
who will rnn for County Supervisor.
This office is to supplant that of the
County Commissioners. It will be
filled by only one man.
?You can find misses' heel acd
^ spring heel flippers at Mimnaugh's
k afar*.
I adv. Q. D. Willi ford, Manager, j
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Lookout!?You have only until
June 1st to make returns of town
property. The fifty per cent penalty
will surfely attach.
A Challenge.?The second nine of
Winnsboro challenges any second nine
in the couuty to play a game at any
time during the summer.
? ir- T7* \17
GOXE TO JfOUGHKEEPSIE.?'JU r. Ej. VF 1
Haunahau and Mr. Charles Timms left
Tuesday afternoon for Poughkeepsie,
N. Y., to attend the business college.
Register! Register! Register!?
W, F. Jackson, the supervisor of registration,
will be in Winnsboro on
June 4th. Don't forget to register or
send in your list.
Looking for a Summer Home.?Mr.
Caldwell Robertson, a son ?f ex-Senator
Thos. J. Robertson, is looking for
a summer home. He is favorabiy im
pressed with Mr. Logan Rosborough's
place near Ridgeway. His father and
grandfather lived in Longtown. The
latter died there.
Personal*.
/ Mrs. Allison, of York, is visiting her
^ / sister. Mrs. W. H. Williford.
Wp Mr. Saml. Cathcart, of Adgers,
fr went to Columbia Monday on business.
F. H. McMaster, of the State, came
up Saturday to see his wife who is on
a visit to Mr. G. H. McMaster.
Misses Alice and Helen Stoke, of
Hampton County, a:e visiting the
? family of Mr. R. *N. McMaster.
yf_ n t> Wmv n-f T?id(rpwnv. ac- I
iUl. V. J.. !>>?;) v* D - ,
companied by Mr. Caldwell Robertson
was in town Monday on business.
Mrs. Francis Jordan and Miss
Nannie have moved from the country
and are living at the residence of Mr.
[" W. B. Creight.
i Mr. and Mrs. Garner Brice axpect to
leave for Texas about June 4. They
have been on a visit to relatives here,
but have returned to Buckhead.
DEATH OF MRS. ELIZABETH
KAWLS.
At the residence of Mr. T. L. Gladden,
in this county, Mrs. Elizabeth
Rawls, mother of our esteemed friend
Capt. T. M. Rawls, breathed her last
Ion the 21st day of May. She was
eighty-nine years old and was a consistent
member of the Baptist Church
for more than sixty years. She died
as she lived, in the faith of a glorious
19 resurrection. Only two children survive
her, Capt. Rawls and Mrs. T. L.
Gladden, who with many grand chil.
dren will mourn her loss. Her rej
mains were laid to rest in the family
1 hnrviuor ground. MORGAXTOX.
Johnson's Magnetic Oil cares cramps
and colic and iutemal nearalgia aud
headache and backache instantly. 25
and 50 cts. Winneboro Drng Store. *
^ jurym?x"for the juxe term.
A. A. Hollis, Eph. Dean, colored,
Thos. Delienev, J. S. Lyles, R. E.
Stuart, Geo. Gladuey, colored, T. J.
Robiuson, 11. B. Refo, Smith Gordon,
T. F. Curlee, J. E. Koon, E. G. Rem'
'T n ITT T\ n P
oert. ii. ?. x>o*s, it. jis. lam, *. . x.
Wray, Fletcher D. Boulware, Jno. C.
Weir, W. II. Robinson., Tbos. Campbell.
colored. R. B. Crnmpton. W. A.
Ballcntine, J. W. Clarke, T. P. Ligon,
A. C. Lathan, Os. Squirerrell, colored,
Jas. W. Bankhead, W. Watt Brice,
i Robt. Carter, Lucius Crawford, G. C.
I B. -;Countz, Dennis Cason, colored.,
Rafns Bratton, colored. Thos. S.
Brice, W. S. Stevenson, Jno. W. Campgg
bell, Jr.
HBl ILELP THE SUFFERERS.
Wtr Mr. Editoi: A gentleman has left iu
the bank a subscription list for the
benefit of the sea island sufferers,
L beiusr moved to do so bv the appeals
K__ to the Governor and people of Mr.
Tho*. R. Herward (a member of th*
m relief committee).
& I have private advices from Mr.
ms Hey ward (an oldcollegemate of mine)
reiterating necessity of immediate
assistance I our people will
not igD're the call. Nothing extraordinary
is expected; a dollar or so, or
K- fifty cents from each reader, who
re?ny can spare and sot miss the same,
w1^ rolievejmuch distress.
BPv- Eespcctfuiljr,
T. Iv. Elliott.
Highest of all m Leavening Pow<
DaV\I
IW**i
A \
ABSOUU1
A FAIRFIELJTMXX
Klected President of the State Medical
Association of Missonr:.
St .Tosutnk (Mo.) Herald.
The State Medical Association of
Missouri held their annual meeting
this week at Lebanon in the Gasconade
sanitarium. The attendance was
fairly good considering the out of the {
way place where it was held and of;
the difficulties met with in reaching !
the town St. Joseph, Kansas City j
and 5<t. Louis were well represented.
The physicians from here thai attended
were l)rs. Morton, Richmond and |
Geiger, aud they report the meeting as
a Tery successful one. Before the j
meeting closed they elected Dr. J. M.!
Richmond, of St. Joseph, president .
This is the first time in twelve years
that St. Joseph has beeu recognized
for this office.
Dr. J. M. Richmond i? a brother of
nnr nnditnr. Mr. J. L. Richmond, and
moved from Fairfield in 1872. fie is a
prominent physician and will make a
good official. We wish him success in
ails profession.
? ?
Johnson's Pleasant Compound Cod
Liver Oil with hypophosphites Malt,1
Iron, Quinine, Potassium and Strich- J
oia is an internal tonic, strengthening
the digestive organs- aud tones up the
nerve?. Pints $1.00. Winnsboro
Drug Store. *
THE TEACHERS MEET.
The regular meeting of the Fairfield
KrtM of \ff
reacners' assochuuh ?ao m,m
Zion Institute on Friiav last. The
attendance was small, but those present
enjoyed the interesting exercises.
The following is the program as carried
out:
1. Devotional exercises.
2. Roll call and reading of minutes.
3 Paper on Reading?Miss Clvde
Clayton, read by Miss Belle Catheart.
4. Paper? W. S. IIall,Jr.
5. Talk on Percentage?Prof. W. II.
vviiDerov.
6. Muiic by Miss Mary E. McMaster.
7. Selection read by Miss M. A.
Cathcart.
. 8. Music by Mi<>6 Maggie Gladden.
8. Selection read by D. G. Dwight.
Impromptu remarks were made by
Messrs. Keller, Hall, Withercw and
others.
When the regular order ?f literary
exercises had been coucluded, the
Aisociation proceeded to the transaction
of business.
Committees were appointed to menmn*r
anf horities in I
UiVl bUV v?
regard to the matter of giving teachers
credit iu their examination for attendance
upon meetings of tbe Couuty
Association; and to attempt to irapress
upon the public the necessity of
lengthening the country school terms.
After disposing of all business, tbe
Association adjouaned subject to the
call of tbe executive sommittee.
We regret that lack of space makes
a more complete account of the meeting
iioDossible.
CJ r ?I
NOTICE. |
The Call for Prohibitionists to Meet.
As there is no organization of the
prohibitionists of Fairfield County, as
a member of the Prohibition Executive
Committee of the State, I hereby call
a meeting of all those in Fairfield
Uountv, who are interested in the
cause of prohibition, at the Court
House in Winnsboro on Monday,
June 3rd, at 12 m. The meeting is
called for the purpose of appointing
delegates to the State Convention of
Prohibitionists to be held in Columbia
on Thursday, June 7th, and to attend
to any other matter that may properly
come before it. This call is addressed
to all Democrats without any reference
to factional lines, who are interested
in the success of prohibition in our
State. The cause of prohibition is
now is a very critical condition, and
it behooves all who are interested in
this great question to attend this meeting,
and give the aid of their counsel
and advice. C. E. McDonald.
May 25th, 1894.
crosbyville items.
uiea jcrom a ? ounu ncvciveu m ?
Crops Doing Very Well?A Substitute for
Coffee.
Ckosbyville, S. C., Ma? 25.?Mr.
John G. Taylor, after suffering for a
long time with cancer on the side of
his face and neck, departed this life on
the 24th inst., was buried in the family
graveyard near Crosbyville. A large
attendance of relatives and friends
were present to pay the last tribnte of
respect. His grave is only a few yards
from where be was born and raised.
Capt. Legg made a very nice and ap
Tkmr??>ioto fnllr thpcrracp. after which
r.vr..-w t, ?
the grave was strewn with flmers.
Mr. Taylor made a good soldier in the
late war, as hie comrades can testify.
He received several wounds and had
a raitmie ball in his arm which was
never taken out, and some a e of the
opinion that the effect (f the ball may
have been the cause of the cancer.
Ger. E. TayUr, who has be* n suffering
from & se\ere attack of pneumonia,
has receveicd sufficiently to be
up and about.
' * ? 5 1 1 1 . A C..*
V^rops v*eri; njpueu uy nusi i*m oaiurday
and Sunday nighte. 1 think a
few days of hot sunshine will bring
them back to their vigorous and growing
condition previons to the" cold
gnap. The average i-* good, in good
condition and well worked up.
Gardens are now affording a supply
of vegetables for table use, which is a
great help at this time. We have two
rows of "Cole's substitute for coffee"
growing iu our-garden, which is luxu* ?<>asi/3
IaaVinrr vol) p
iictui auw "v/im
Backlen's Arnica Salve,
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chepped Hands, Chillulains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required It
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 23 *ants per
box. Kor sale by M<***"?3*er & Ot '
Children Cry'lor^-Ejtcher's JJastoriai
u ? i?iibimi m 1.. t , faa
ir.?Latest U. 5. Uov't Kcporr.
Baking
Powder
'ELY PURE
MISS MARY J. BEATY.
Miss Mary Jane Beaty died at her
home here on Sunday la^t about
10 o'clock. She had only been unwell
about two weeks, but she sank very
rapidly toward the last. She seemed
fully to realize her condition, and told
fiftmfi of the familv that her end was
drawing near. It came without pain
or suffering, and she quietly fell asleep
at the time mentioned. She was the
eldest daughter of the late Capt. James
Beaty, her father and mother preceding
her to the grave several years ago.
Of the immediate family four brothers
and two sisters remain.
Miss Mary Beaty was a person of
exceptionally fine character. Her
amiable and cheerful disposition won
her many friends, and the many moist
eyes :it the grave bore evidence that
one high in the estimation of many
1 1 * ' CVlD VlQfl 11A
naa jej.t iunn iwcici. ?
fear in dcaih, and realized that she
j was going to that rest prepared for the
redeemed.
| Her remains were interred at the
Presbyterian Church yard on Monday
at eleven o'clock.
The following gentlemen acted as
pall-bearers: J no. J. Neil, D. II..
Stevenson, T. K. Elliott, Jno. P. Matthews,
J. P. Caldwell, Dr. B. J. Quatlebauns.
DEATH OF A REMARKABLE LADY.
Mm. Xf?i.r Ann T.pmmon died at the
1U10* Ul J AAUU
I residence of her daughter. Mrs. Mary
A. Owings, Saturday morning, the
2Gth inst, at nine o'clock and was
| buried Sunday afternoon at Salem
Church. Mrs. Lemmon was the wile
of James Lemmon, who died thirty
' years ago, and was the only sister of
Thos. Lauderdale and Dr. David
Lauderdale, ?f this town. She was born
in Ireland on the 3rd day of December,
1802, and wa9 in her ninety-second
.year. Five children, Mrs. Jane Young
Mrs. Mary A. Owings, John M. Lem
m*n, Mrs. Elizabeth Turner and Jame*
Lemmon survive her, who, together
with a large crowd of her other rela
i tiv?s and friends, attenaen ner iuuerai.
She was for over seventy years a consistent
member of Jackson Creek Presbyterian
Church, and in its graveyard
| lie the remains of her husband, also
father and mother, 'tVm. and Jane
Lauderdale,and her brother, Mr. T os.
Lauderdale.
She came from Belfast in 1817. Five
of her children were present at 1I13
funeral, the youngest of whom was
about fifty years old and the eldest
about stxty-eight. It is not often that
as many children of this age witness
the funeral of a mother at such an adraucedage.
She died in full assurance
of a glorious resurrection.
I OAKLAND DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
~ % 1 Tx .v*
The UaKiana uemocrauc vyiuu mu
on the 19th in*!., reorganized and
elected its former officers.
President John I-Iollis stated that the
purpose of (he meeting was to reiterate
our allegiance to the National
Damocratic party, and that he would
appoint W. S. Durham, E. F. Pagan
aud R. V. Dray a committee to draft
suitable resolutions conveying the sentiment
of the club.
The committee on resolutions suLfnl
1. iroi riir. nrhif.li were
UllllCU liiv ?vt?v.,...c7 - .
adopted:
Resolved, 1. That having baen Democrats
all onr lives, and having never
been led astray bv passing poliiical
fad?, and believing that the futnre
prosperity of our State and nation'.!
government depends en the perpetuation
of Democ atic principles, we desire
to enter our protest against admittinganv
but pure Democrats into
the clubs now being formed in this
State.
9 Thnf wr have now had four years
of "Reform" in our Stale government,
and not beieg able to ?ee wherein any
?ood has been accamplished, but harm,
and as we have become a byword and
a reproach, we feel that it is time that
something was done for the salvation
of the State.
3. That ws are in favor of selecting
the best material to be found in the
State from Governor down to Coroner,
and makiu<r our fight at the general
election in November next.
4. That we bare good and sufficient
reason to believe that numbers of our
friends, srood and true men, who have
supported our present State government,
and having received nothing
but blasted hopes and unfulfilled promises,
only need an opportunity to reinstate
themselves in the lists of sound
Democracy; to all sticn wo extenaa
hearty and cordial invitation to join
onr standard.
The club adjourned to met t again on
the third Saturday in June at 3 p. m.
R. V. Bray, Secretary.
A Million Friends.
A friend in need is a friend indeed, and
?ot less than one trillion people have
found just such a friend in Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and
Colds.? if vou have never rsed this Creat
. Cough Medicine, one trial will convince
j J"OU mat lb llttS WUllUCliUl LUltimc L/w?-v*.o
, in all diseases of ibroat, Chestand Lungs.
I Each bottle is guaranteed to no all that is
j claimed or mon^y will be refunded. Tiial
j bottles free at McMaster & Co. 's drug store.
Large bottles 50c. and 51.00. *
j Bloofl'and Skin" Diseases "i
Always R R R ;
jCured. j
j | BOTANIC BLOOD BALK never fails
to cure all manner of Blood and Skin diseases.
It is the great Southern building up j
, and purifying Remedy, and cures all manner
of skin and blood diseases. . As a building ,
up tonic it is without a rival, and absolutely .
beyond comparison with any other similar<
remedy ever offered to the public. It is a .
. panacea for all ills resulting from impure (
blood, or an impoverished condition of the .
human system A single bottle will demon-,,
] | strateits paramount virtues. (, i
l1 tSTSead for free book of Wonderful Cures. 1'
J [ Price, $1.00 per large bottle; $5.00 for six j [
11 bottles. 11
11 For sale by druggists: if not send to us,,,
11 and medicine will be sent freight prepaid on (,
11 receipt of price. Address 11
j; BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. ||
AX HONEST IS QUIRT.
Where Does the Alliance Stand??Mr.
Mitchell and the Governor "in a Doubtful
Position"?The Governor Embraces
and then Spurns?Denonnces the Alliance?"Shirks
Responsibility," Says,
"Wait Till I A in Elected."
Mr. Editor: II appears to iny mind
!hat Alliancemau Mitchell and Gov
ernor Tillman have proved themselves j
in doubtful positions. I would like
for lion. T. P. Mitchell to stale yes or
no as to whether the Alliance, as a
boriv, is bound by the demands about
which he (Questioned the Governor. As
to the Governor, he partially embraces
the demands and llien spurns as inconsistent
and unjust the only scheme lievised
{or *arryin?j the demands into
execution, namely: The direct loan of
money to the people by the government.
The Alliance finaucial policies are:
1. Abelition of national banks and
issue of paper money direct by the
United States Government.
n ~ ~ r\f c?lrai? o t 1 li.o rQ Ho
nee tujiiagt v outvi uv .^
Of 1G 10 1.
3. Increase o< ^circulati ng medinnk
gold, silver and legal tender, to $50
per capita.
All of thesr :ire based on the plan of
government loam to the people. If
no plan is sug^led for the people to
get hold of their per capita allowance, j
there is no use to increase the amount. !
finv. Tillman says he will discuss
the issues on the stump. At the same
time he is careful?after denouncing
the Alliance measuie for distributing
the proposed increase of money among
the people?to shirk in advance the
responsibility of suggesting any other
method. He says, "Let us give battle
to the enemies of liberty and prosperity
among the masses under the i
flag of free silver, more greenbacks <
and gold?all legal tender, and all re- .
ceivable for any and all dues, private !
or public?and we have some chanee (
of winning." Leave methods of distri- \
button and system of banking alone, to be i
setiled aftar ice win the fight on those
issues.
I will quote literally from an extra J
issued by the National Economist, and
from an article in which the following
is found: "The proper method ot
e mitting money at the present time is
by loans to the people, there seems to be
no other plan before the country worthy
of consideration. "1 lie consimmuriumj
of sach a measure can 110 longer be
doubted, and the whole proposition
has been reluced to one ot expe
diency an.l detail."
Furthermore, it says:
"The government cannot give it to
the people, neither can the people
steal it. There are but two methods
of getting it out of the treasury: by
buying or borrowing."
Again, in reference to the Governor's
talk ot more monev, but ''wait till I
am elected," Dt-iore mu pi?u iui >uvi
people getting it is discussed, I quote
the falloTcini; as beiring exac'lygeu the
position be takes:
''The emission of money from the
national treasury is one of the most
important factors in all financial systems
and is perhaps the least understood.
While days and months have
been consumed in considering; the
character, quality and quantity of those
substances which should bear the impress
of government authority that
alone makci money, the entire discustion
relative to the emission of money
from the treasury during the lasPbalf
century, including the national bank *
t? i r
ing system, has cccupieu dui iuui
pages of ihe Congressional Record. The
press, either from ignorance or design,
has maintained an almost unbroken
silence upon tlii* subject during the
entire timr. Information regarding"
this impoitant question has been with"
held from the people to such an extent
that the accepted belief is, if an addi- (
iional amount of money were placed in j
the public treasury it would imme- j
diately be put out among the people J
and bring the much needed relief. As :
proof of this read the many platforms, j
demands and resolutions that have <
been adopted during the campaign just J
euded, as almost every one demands
an increase of money. Upon this subjeet,
Reformers and politicians have
fjroicn eloquent, newspapers Lave occn
runnicg over and a general protest
against the merest inadequate supply
has been made. Some ask for an indefinite
increase, others for an amount
that will bring about certain results,
while others insist upon a per capita
volume. These reforms are being ;
urged to a greater or less extent .
throughout the entire couutrv, and yet i
amidst it all, not a single w?rd is
being said about the manner of getting
this additional money out among the
people?the most important feature of
the whole. E. G. Palmer.
Ridgeway, S. C.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Monroe Whalen, of Birmingham,
Ala., writes: "I purchased six bottles
of your Japanese Pile Cure from Mr.
Amzi Godden, audit has entirely cured
mo of a ease of Piles of 22 years standing;
will advise my friends to use it." '
^? o.? *
Winnsooro jurug oiure.
For Over Fifty Tears
Mrs. Winslow's Sootiiing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teethin
*, with pei feet success. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colic, arid is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little
sufferer immediately. Sold by Druggists
in every part of the world. Twentyfive
cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for
' Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup," and
take no other kind. S-'JGf xly
"When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE,
The Great English Remedy,
M Promptly and permanently
cnrog allformsof Nerv&ua
Weakness, EmiMien*, Spermatorrhea.
Impotencvand alt
effects of Abuse orJExceues.
3?ea proscribed over 35
lnthousMos of^CASes;
est Medicine known, _ Aak
for Wooe's fbo?
ft,for. w phooth:: 1? be offer* lonn
&CJ9TC and JlJlCr% ^-orthlesa medicine tapLtcs
Df thi? leave hl? dishonest store, inclose price la
letter, aad we will seed by return mail. Price, one
paokara, $1; els $5. ?ne*r? pUase, ?<* icUl cure.
Pamphlet In plain sealed envelope, 2 stamp*.
AdSiea TSK WOOD CHBM>CAL CO..
v 131 Wood ward arcane, Detroit. Hloh.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Clean*? and bcantifici th? hair.
PromoUJ a laxurlaat fcTovih.
Hew raila to Eortore Gray
Hair to Its Youthful Color.
Cur?? ?adp^<tt??a?M Idling.
c^iiBRnrasiBi
?I^Parke?^GiQjS^Tonlo^iraJrerthc worrt Cough, I
Weak Lunfff, Debility, Iudi?c?tiOB, Pain, Tike in time. tO ct*. i
l&STxTcS :iT
FINAL DISCHARGE
I WILL apply to S. R. Johnston, Judge
of Probate for Fairfield County, on
Wednesday, the 27th day of June, 1894, for
a final discharge as Executor of the estate
of Andrew Blain, deceased.
J. M. 1LAIN,
5-29-41 Executor.
NOTICE.
SURVEYING DONE AND SOLICIT
ed by
EDGAR TRAPP,
0-lfxly Jennings, S. C.
)
SHALL YOU RID
Victors are the leading bicycles of
the greatest amount of enjoyment you i
AlirntMAM M
VYtniTiMii T
BOSTON. PHILADE1
NEW YORK CHICAGO,
SAN FRAN<
MANHOOD I
1 cnarnnUted to cure all nerv
#1 Power, Headache, Wakefu
Hf Bess, all drains and loss of
IK g MB \? iW bv orerexertion, ysuthfn
j egg% N.^U, ulants, which lead to Intlrn
I ? ~jpt, rest pocket. S1 per box, <
'fcJr*- J\ ^laglTg a written gparaii t
SflVafeSkMBM^M^drueeiets. Ask for It, tak;!
IDwiiStfinSi uSuu. in plain wrapper. AddresaJ
Kor sale In Wlnnsboro, 8. C., by.
LETTERS OF ADM1NISTRAT 10S.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
By S. R. JOHNSTON, Esq., JudyeProbate
WHEREAS, J. G. WOLLINXJ liath ^
made suit to me to grant him letters
of administration of the estate and
affects of Q. O. Waters, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and cred r
itors ot the said Q. O. Waters, de- .
ceased, that they be and appear before me,
in the Court of Probate, to be held at Fair- .
field Court House, South Carolina, on the '
rth day of June, after publication hereof,
at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show '
cause, if any they have, why the said ad- c
n.inistration should not be granted.
Given under mv hand, this 22nd day of )
May, A. D. 1894. " 1
S. R. JOnXSTOX, l.
5-21-2 Judge of Probate. '
| THE STAIBDAr^ * !
>t> _ ? - ^ I
I DURAiiG'S ,
iRHEUMATIC REMEDyi!
Has sustained its rcputallou for 18 years J
i us being tac standard remedy for tbe ^ J
4 quick and permanent euro of Rheuma- ^ I
A tism, Goat, Sciatica, etc in all its forms. <> (
kit is endorsed by thousands of Ptiysi- ^ j
cians. Publishers and I'atient?. It is <>
* *~v-' 1 ...X (V^-m tl?? A.
O purely VCgCUiUlc ouu uy *1V4U VUV -v
first aose. It never fails to cure.
A Price is one dollar ft bottle, or six ^
bottles for five dollars. Our 40-page Para- <>
pnlet-*sent Free by Mail. Address,
| Durang's Rheumatic Remedy Co, ?
o 1316 L Street,Washington, D.C.
$ Durnng's Liver J'itlsare the best on t
Y earth. They act with an ease that makes T
jr then .1 houaehoM blessing. ? ,
2 PRICE 23 CT3. PE3 BOX, cr C E0XZ3 rOIl CI. 2
? T02 SALE BY DSUGCXST3. ^
JACOBS' PHARMACY CO.,
Wholesale Agents, Atlanta, Ca. s
3-8fxly i
_?.. ^i
MAGncTIU NtnVINt. 1
.c?#SE?s'"t; 's sol(' w'^ wr'^en ?
guarantee to core j
EkSTl- J Nervous Prostra- ,
>tevfflf tlon, Fits, Dizzi- t
9TvjihS Jl ness.Hcadacheand ?
jS&Lf if -5* Tft w Neuralgia and Wakefc^w.
J fulness,cauaed by ex- }
Jujfti)V_ X- cessiveuseof Opium, i
Tobacco and Alco?
^ rtr /?' hoi; Mental Depres- ?
BEFORE ~ AFTER* Bion, Softening of
?e Brain, causing Misery, insanity auu ueoin;
Barrencss, Im potency, Lost Power in either sex.
Premature Old Aget Involuntary Losses, caused i
yj over-indulgence, overexertion of the Brain and
Errors of Youth. It given to Weak Organs their
Natural Vigor and doubles the Joys of life: cures
Lucorrhcea and Female Weakness. A month's treat- cent,
in plain package, by mail, to any address, 51
per box, 6 boxes 15, With every & order wo give a
Written Cuarantee to cure or refund the money.
Circulars free. Guarantee issued only by our exclusive
agent. * ' c
WINNSBORO DRUG STORE. *
Winnsboro. S. C.
THE HOT WEATB
And you will need light weight goods,
[t will make you feel cool to look at <
Check Xainsooks, Dotted Swiss, etc.
Dimity, Swiss and Challies.
We have the Laces to suit all styles
ceived in which are some beautiful pati
We have a nice line of Silk Gloves
Gauze Underwear at low prices.
The cheapest and prettiest Fans yon
We have added a full stoak of Butt
all the latest fashions. June fashion s
We are still offering Bargains ill
of Ladies' Oxford Ties.
Millii
We have had a big trade in this dep
ance of stock during June. Now is y<
oash Wys.a pile of goods now. We w
* * r* 2
Dig value ior u. tome anu suu us.
CALD
Your * Sprii
Can be best supplied in
I make a specialty in keeping
cannot get in any other store in
Arrived tb
A pretty line of Wool and Silk
lot of Black and White Laces ;
My line of Cotton and Wast
some, such as Sateens, Percals.
Colored, Calicoes, Muslins, Cr<
Nainsooks and Lawns.
A big line of Notions. I ha
in this department.
My Hat stock is full. Some
And when it comes to
You know my store is the pla<
have a good stock of Gents' Fi
ments are freshly stocked for tl
popular and desirable goods r
thing you may need and get it
pay.
T7 J
.tew can ijuccl auv.i aunt ^<iii
to show goods, and less trouble
?T. Xj. Mil
Q. D. WILLIFOE
D THE DUCTS I
JU Mill* UL4+JM i
the world?the best If you want
must ride a Victor.
VHEEL CO.
,PHIA. DETROIT.
DENVER.
;isco.
ICCTHDCnT "XEKTE 8E2DB.**
(Co I Ur\EaU( This wonderful remedy
uas diseases, each as Weak Memory, Loss of Brain
loess. Lost Manhood, Nightly Emissions, h'trreo?power
In Generative Organs of either sez caused
1 error*, excessive use of tobacco, opium or stlm?
ilty. Consumption or Insanity. Can be carried In
I for &5, by mall prepaid. With a 85 order we
ee to cure ?r refund the money. Sold by all
no other. Write for free Medical Book sent sealed
X ?UY ? SEE} ) CO.?Masonic Temple, CHICAGO.
J. R. McMASTER. Druggist.
SUMMONS.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
fohu A. Desportes, Plaintiff, vs. Hampton
Walker. Israel Jeffries and Hannah Jef
flies, Defendants.
Summons for Relief.?Complaint not
Serced.
ro the Defendants above named :
T/"OU are berebv summoned and required
JL to answer the complaint in this ac;ion,
which is this day filed in the office
>f the Clerk of the Court of :Common
Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a
:opy of your answer to the said complaint
>n the subscribers at their offices, Aos. 1,
! and 5 Southern Life Insurance Building,
Columbia, South Carolina, within twenty
lays alter me service nereoi,exclusive ui
lie day ot such service,
If you fail to biiswer the complaint
vithin the time aforesaid, the plaiotiff in
his action will apply to the Court for
'or the relief demanded in the- com)laint.
Dated the 25th day of Alar. 1894
Mcdonald, Douglass ,|
OBEAR & A1EARES,
Plaintiff's Attorneys,
ro the Defendant, Hampton Walker:
Taka notice, that the complaint in this
iction, together with the summons, (of
vhich the foregoing is a copy) was this
lay filed in lhe office of the Clerk of the
Jourt of the i ommon Pleas for the said
Joudtyof Fairfield, at his office in Winns>oro,
in the County and State aforesaid.
Dated this the 25th day of May, 1894.
Mcdonald, douglass,
OBEAR & MEARES.
5-30-6t Plaintiff's Attorneys,
A COOL SUMMER RE ORT.
TIIE CELEBRATED
PAWLEY'S ISLAND.
The hotel at this delightfully cool
iumrner resort has been thoroughly
enovated and improved. The hotel
vill be opened for the season on May
,he 4th instant.
Round trip excursion tickets now on
oi^ -vr? ! a* r /\TTnr f T.QYtAC nlnCP Pfill- I
laic* 0.1V/ iaj Vf v<i <i?. jLiwnv<t v.vvv
lection made. No mosquitoes, fiue
mthiflg, spleudid fishing. The table
iao the personal supervision of the
jroprietrees, and will be supplied with
isb, crabs, oysters in every style, also
tlso clams and shrimps when in season.
For terms, address
MR?. WINTHROP WILLAMS,
fVaverly Mills P. 0., Georgetown
County, S. C.
.TTTfinr pwrpri'Fn.
A supply cf the ceJebrated United
states Bird" Seed. Fresh and cbeap.
At F. W. HABENICHT'S.
BR IS COMING,
We have them and at right prices,
our White Goods in Plain Lawns,
-??*1T T,on?nc
JlldU 1U11 r5LWIV vx A i^UiVU
of goods. A new supply just reterns
in the fashionable butter color.
and Mits, and can please you in
ever saw.
erick's Patterns and can show you
iheet now ready.
l SHOES. A specially nice line
lery.
artment and want to clean out balDur
time to get bargains. A little
ant your cash and will give you
WELL & RUFF.
ig * Wants
my store. You will find that
a nice line of novelties you
. town.
is Season
: Dress Goods. Also a nice
md Insertings for trimmings.
i Fnhrirs nre larcre and hand
, Dotted Swisses in White and
*pons, &c., White and Black
vesome special good bargains
: very nobby Felts and Straws.
ling:,
ze to buy that all the time. I
irnishing Goods. All departie
spring trade with the most
nade. Come to me for auy
:? ??
Ul ii pii^c juu v,uij auuiu
beat my prices. No trouble
5 to sell them.
nnaugb..
,D, - - Manager.
Continued from Page 5.
173 Sims Johnson 20
217 C Harris 18
146 C Harris 18
2G9 C Harris 14
70 C L Henrv 20
127 C L Henrv 20 109
C L Henry 20
122 R W Phillips 0 30
41 J B Glenn 20
f.O Mks ?I E Henderson 20
9G " ME Henderson 7 50
154 " M E Jones 15
409 S 0 Broom 15
210 J B Glenn 15
08 J D Lyles 10 50
17 Jno Boyd 13 75
3:56 T F & \V Curlee (J
|2Gt " M E Henderson 13 75
school district no. 10. 1891-92.
130 J J Watt 30
442 S O Nelson 15
313 J B Glenn i(i
443 S O Nelson 1)
234 J B Glenn 16
67 R W Phillips 8 80
210 J J Watt 30
55 J J Watt 30
32 " S R Leramcn 30
94 " E Williams 30
216 R W Jackson 16
220 Miss E Williams 27 5#
259 " Anna Donglass 16
427 J M Clark 4
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 11, 1891 92.
183 M Miller 3 50
136 " 3 50
266 E Rerabert 20
268 E Rembert 20
305 E A Pindlc 22 _
29 C D Cliappell 1?
158 Miss S C Chappell - . 27 50
315 " S C Chappell 27 50
316 " S C Chappell 27
415 " S C Chappell 37 50
395 i? S C Chappell 25
170 E A Pindle 22
91 M Miller 3
441 W T Glenn - 22
105 T E Sims 20
197 M E Barber 25
161 W H Reddick 20
115 W T Glenn 22
163 " 22
325 M E Barber 35
449 W T Glenn 11 25
321 \V H Reddick 20
47 E A Pindle 20
119 << 20
174 Ed Player 9 50
158 E A Pindle 20
70 M Withers 5
4G4 W T Glenn 10
school district No? 12, 1891-92.
133 Miss J Lemmon .'30
06 W S Stevenson . 150
48 Miss A M Stewart 30
237 " 30
181 Miss J Lemmon 30
07n ? 30
436 " 15
238 " A M Stewart 30
222 D M Boulware 18
419 Miss A M Stewart 30
85 " L A Ross 18
131 " 18
290 " 18
216 " 18
104 " Daisy Boulware 18
159 Patsy Mcintosh 18
463 W S Stevenson 2 50
223 Miss D M Boulware 18 00
339 " 18 00
I SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 13, 1891 92.
367 Miss M A Cathcart 27 50
447 Patsv Mcintosh 18
27 Mrs 6 C Lyles 100 44
366 Miss M A Cathcart 27 50
462 Patsy Mcintosh 18
458 S J Grier 20
459 S J Grier 20
121 R \V Phillips 40 36
49 H \V Edraands 32
429 Miss M A Cathcart 12 50
SCHOOL DISTRICX KO. 14, 1891-92.
361 Patsy Mcintosh 20
345 Miss R B McMaster 30
114 M E Ayers 20
406 Palsv McInto?h 20
5tfU f! G Garrett 30
295 "W H Witherow 110
118 " 110
405 Miss R B McMaster 30
202 W H Witherow ' 110
342 " 110
402 " 110
11 " 110
18 14 110
*7 ? 110
14: Hiss R B McMaster 30
21 " 30
52 " JM Fripp 25
53 " 25
108 " 25
115 " 25
386 M.EAycrs 20
411 C G Garrett - 30
35 C G Garrett 30
74 C G Garrett 30
39 M E Ayers 20
56 Miss R B McMa6ter 30
404 " N Pbinney 30
k13 " N Phinney 30
20 " N Phinney 30
55 " N Phiunev 30
1~2 ESObear 30
19 ? E S Obear 30
103 " ? S Obear 30
54 " ES Obear SO
135 W II Witherow 110
134 Miss R B McMaster 30
132 ? E S Obear 30
140 C G Garrett 30
183 Miss N A Phinney 30
160 Patsy Mcintosh 20
196 McMaster Brice & K 4 90
179 Miss N A Phinney 30
180 " RB McMaster 30
177 W II Witherow 110
176 Miss J M Fripp 25
178 "ES Obear 30
233 Patsy Mclutosh 20
229 M E Ayers 20
409 C G Garrett 36
477 News and Herald 12 50
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 15,1891-92.
82 Miss M A Catbcart 33
456 Jleory Brown 20
00? "IV T Dn^n,M 34
Of JL TT U JIVVOUViv
362 W L Rosboro 36
372 E Tobias 15
373 E Tobias 15
438 W L Rosboro 33 3S
451 Henry Brown 20
419 W L Rosboro 33 30
155 Henry Brown 11 50
212 Henry Brown 20
238 R A Findle 15
2S7 Henry Bro?rn 20
<*n~ t? a p;n/n.? 15
321 Henry Brown 8
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 16, 1891-92.
51 ME Henderson 17
107 " 17
156 " 20
287 F C Withers 46
146 J J & O F McEachern N40
185 M S McCabe 33 34
SCHOOL DISTRICT IfO. 17, 1891-92.
79 J It Sterling 30
80 J It Sterling 33 33
S06 J R Sterling 33 83
307 J It Sterling 33 33
308 J It Sterling 33 33
120 W E Aiken 2 40
71 J J Watt 25
33 ? 25 25
34 ? 25 25
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 18, 1891-92.
41 W L Rosboro 40
54 W L Rosboro 40
124 J E Montgomery 15
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 19, 1891-92.
265 W J Keller 27 80
348 " 27 80
211 T E Barley 55 50
303 Mrs A R Dawkins 20 12
206 Mrs A R Dawkins 17J50
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 20, 1891-92.
188 W S Hall Jr 25
233 Miss S P Mackorell 20
167 ? * 20
*
*
> v
V
- ... . . . -
f 272 TS Bealv 15J
I 292 Miss N P Sterensou 20
412 " N P Stevenson 20
! 437 T S Beat j 15
O IT If r T\ T7l-.it ?
??*? iui s u u r uamersion
277 " 20
278 44 20
210 Miss S P Mackoreli 20
194 T S Beaty 15
57 Mrs L V Ffatherston 20
149 44 20
243 A F Benson 15
326 A F Benson 15
9n4- .T P. \f rVnrov * l ?
255 %i ' 15 vl
333 " 15
30 Mi>s S P Mackorell 20
31 ? 20
9G A F Benson 15
171 A F Beai?o:i 15
10G J E Mc'Jrorey 15
43 Miss Lottie Oalp 20
227 J E McCrorey 15
SCHOOL DISTRICT KO. 21, 1891-92.
12 S II Brown 20
17 W J Keller 66 GO
2 " 33 30
3 " 33 30
CQ a "rt
w - - OO OV
19 Miss M Withers 33
153 ? 33
128 " So
42 Miss Addie Crosby . 22
60 " Addie Crosby 22
225 " Addie Crosby 19 97 1
S H Brown 20
8 T R Veal 25
" 25 80
7 S H Brown 20
10 T R Teal 12 50
school district No. 22, 1891-92.
64 Warren Bell 33
a. y. milling, school commissioner's
salary, 1891-92-1893.
etak O't A v u;n;n? ao
A V/W XX JL iUKUU^
Feb 23 " 66 65
Feb 23 " 66
Feb 23 " 56 . Feb
23 11 60
Feb 23 " 60
Feb 23 " 60
Feb 23 " 56
Mar 8 " 56 50
-A.pl 5 ? 56 50
May 5 " 38
NORMAL INSTITUTE, 1891-92.
ft W TT WifhArnur 1 fi
1 P B Lockwood 9
I hereby certify that the above is a
fall and correct fist of all Connly and ;
school claims paid by me daring the
year commencing 1st November, 1892,
and ending 1st November, 1893.
HAYNE McMEKKTN,
County Treasurer.
IT POPS. j
Effervescent, too:
Exhilarating, appetizing.
Just the thing to build up the
constitution.
Hires' - Rootbeer
Wholesome and strengthening,
pure blood, free from boils or" r.yj
carbuncles. General good health
?results from drinking HIRES'
Rootbeer the year round.
Package makes five gallons, 25c.
Ask your druggist or grocer for it.'
Take no other.
Send s-ceot stamp to the Charles E.Htres
Co., 117 Arch St.* Philadelphia, for bciiitl* - >
lal picture cards.
????
u y r o n 1
SPWINB MiflRINE
NMVIU1M 'AUMVUM1H
"1STHE BEST. ^
A
^
risf
Ill II
m fl. c wbl
wmmM HCq
Handsomest Coyeb Eyee Seek.
New Style Skeleton Case.
: - 4-.V
The Only Machine that will Sew BACKWARD
as well as FORWARD /without
stepping. Quiet Running, adjustable in v
all its parts. ?
WE SELL TO DEALERS ONLY.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
UNION MAAUFAUTUEINff CO. k
WM.FETEB, Owner,
Toledo, Ohio.
3-8fx6m
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Sale of Real Estate for Delinquent
Taxes for the fiscal years commencing
November 1, 1889, 1890,1891,
1892 and 1893, nnder an Act of the
General Assembly, 1887, Page 862,
No. 429, approved December 24tb,
1887, entitled an Act in relation to
forfeited lands, delinqnent lands and
collection ef taxes.
State op South Carolina, ?
County of Fairfield. $
nf an avA/inKnn iccn&^
?J y VII iUV VI au VAVVUVIVU
me by the County Treasurer of Fair?
field County for the fiscal years 1889,
1890, 1891, 1892 and 1898, in accordance
with the above entitled Act, I
have levied on and will sell on Monday,
the 4th day of June, 1894, in
front of the Court House door iu
Winnsboro, S. C., at 11 o'clock A. M.,
the following described real estate, to
wit:
d0 Acres tf abandoned lands in
School District No. 6, and bounded by
lands of Teams, Outten, Sutton and
D.Dreher.
Terms?Cash.
R. E.ELLISON,
Sheriff'8 Office, S. F. C.
Winnsboro, S. C., May 12, 1894.
5-lotd
NOTICE
A SPECIAL meeting of the Stockholders
of the Ridseway Savings
and Loan Association is hereby called
called to meet in Ridgeway, S. 0., on
)uue 1,1894, for the purpose of increasing
the capital sfack of said Asso.
ciation.
W. U. RUFF,
President.
C. P. WRAY, Secretary. 5-8td
.TO?TV J. MeMAHAN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
12% Law Range, Columbia, S. C.
Solicits business in his native Countyairfield.
2-27-ly
- 'i ' '%