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k TIIE NEWS AND HERALD.! P V-BL [SUED E VER Y WEDNESDA Y j K ?VrS mHBftJ LD COMPANY. | rrtiC-'SS, IA AOVAXCE: One Ye?r, - $1.50 Six MuaiiiMt .... ,TS ADVERTISING RATES. CASH: Ou t tlollai a square for the first insertion a *iti Fifty Ce"ts tor oaeh subseqant in>erion. Special rati** for contract advert isv'rs. Mairia^e *n'l death notices free. Regu; I ar rates charged for obituaries. Or<h?rq ?.?r .lob Work soliciVfl. Tliis newspaper is not responsible for puiions anu views expiesseu anywhere lse thau in the editorial colu ?n. Ali articles tor publication must be ac* ooinpanit'd by the i cue nauu? of the author r ud written in respectful language and ritten on one side <?f the pi.-er. Tiie true a iif re {uir?f I as -in evident of *;ood faith All coinmunicatsons?editorial, busioess local?should be addressed to The ews and Her At. o Co. W. D t)ol"gla.ss, Edito:. Jas Q. Davis, Treasurer. W. J. Elliott, Business Manager. VV I cYx\ S&V KAA o. v.. Wedneslay. October 17. : : : Tne riot in Grocnviile illustrates the odium of the Dispensaty Act. We think that, under the circiin imces, the sheriff should have been a'lowid to >ea. els the house alone. Jl*duks Gary and Poi>e4c.)n>tiiutii:g a majority of the Supreme Court. h.?ve he'd the Dispenser-. ActiO'lSiituiit nal. This i> law ti >*v, and jis *ik1i it ?huuld ??" be re pected. We presume :? ar an j apped will i>e :nkc i the United j Mate-; 6uprcmj t>-un on mc g.-<hiuu j that the uc i? in violation of the Federal constitution. Vote Xo. The Legi-lnlure has provided for a ballot box a' the electi->!? next tiviph * to lieoidi* whether or not a cons'.iiti tlonal cjiivention shall be called. Those opposed to it will vo'e "Xo", an I those in favor of it will vote ."Yes". This is a most important mitter, and every good ci-izen should carefully consider tlie matter before he cast* his ballot. Changing the organic la-.v of the State is no trifling matter, aud a ssrlnti error made in the con vetr.ion uiay not be so ea>ily rectified. This convention will have power only limited by the Constitution of gthe United Slates, arid it is a very dangerous thing to give any body of men in tiii> State just at the prc&ent time such tremendous power. Our people are not in a frain of mind to meet quietly, calmly a:ul discuss a constitution dispassionately. The convention, moreover, is entirely useless, for the constitution can be amended by the ballot of the people themselves. It will cost a big sum of money, and it strikes ns that our taxes are hteh enough now. Another reason why the convention -? sheraid not 1><J held is that ihe indications are th:it after adopting a constitution it will not be referred to the people fjr ratification. Nobody seems to know what changes will be made Some say that the homsteaJ law will be abolished, that the two-mill tax will t-v fl>ot an o,l !?/ ?? i innul anil uc ay^iioutv4, uiuv ??* uv*uv?.??w.M. ...... property qualification for suffrage will be incorporated iu the new constitution. if that's so, why can't the>e matters te submitted to the people at the general election? Then it would cost nothing, and the people would have a chance of passing directly on what thev wauted in their constitution. Wc shall vote Noon the question next month. SPYING OUT THE LAND. Mr. Editor: As we are short one pie we thought you might possibly be 9 ' short on news. We also supposed that our friends :Tnd neighbors of the Boro would like to know of the destination of two spies (but not of the Tillman stripe if you please) who d sappeared not so mysteriously as sudden on the afternoon of the 28th. We write after i mauv halts and much backing for fresh starts. We reached Mt. Pizgah's lofty height at eleven in the evening when all of a sudden one of our axles g ive way and we were lorcea to descend the mountain with louse horses . and dangling chains in search of another wagon which was soon found and by tlie help of one of Hager's race: with torch in hand we were enabled to retrace our steps to the scene of our discontent We reloaded and continued on our way without any further mishaps, and at lo minutes to three in the morning we landed at our objoctive point in the valley of the Jordan. \Va ?iva sifn.-ifoil .15 wfi have iust said iii the valley of the Jordan with Pizgah on the north the river Jordan 011 the cast and Mt. Sinai on the south. So you will readiiy perceive.thar when we get weary of this lacalitv there will i only be one opening for u<, and that | will be west. We have some neigh- j bors ail of whom -we have found j very lend and seem to be very much : pleased with our coming The he-dth of this locality is some- j th ng to bo-.ist of; ;he old folk are! |f stout and hale, the small fry are j healthy and the young ladies, why, they ! standeth not in need at all of paints,; swan's down, lilly white, e c. Other; things, there arc many of which wc j will probably mention at an -thertiinc, i but as the minister, who is up to snuff lmf srwllv r>fT on hi< 5nhi<v>f._ wmild S.1V. I p'ease ailow me to digress. This is a wonderful and ;i very pru- ] t duciive country, to illustrate, the j f morning of our arrival, strange to say, j we gave out breakfast ami among the > many things was meat commonly called | ? '-Xed?\ and to our surprise when ii j was reiurned we found that part of it j had turned to chicken, and a fried j chicken at that, but don't mistake the ! >p rit of this communication we j i ' h iven't set up an emigration bun an. j I Yours truly, Uillik Mc.kackix ii; . All Can Got Well Cheaply. [ When druytfist? ?i?? not k' ep I?!o?.d Balm ? ami they aiv f?-\v->i*i?d $1 00 ! H for a terse bottle. Or $5.0(I f ?r ?ix bo;- j Bg_ tits, and it will sen' l<> you.f cigv prepaid, by the Bioud Balm C<?., At Janta, Ga. Hook <>f wonderuil and B marvelous euros of blood and skin disH ^ eases sent free. Send tor if, and read j . advertisement in another column. * FAIRFIELD AGIUCUJ/I L ICAL, SOCIETY. | The Fairfield Agricultural Society was reorganized on Thursday evening of last week. The following officers were elected: President, Samuel < a hcart, Jr ; F. B. Austin, J M. Iliggins, and F. A. Neil, vice-pr- sidents, re?pec- j tively. The executive committee are' Jm>. li Patrick, V\*. D Douglass, T. L. Johnston, J. M. Stewart, W. A Neil,; J. A Douglass, T. B. McKinstry, Jno. A. Stuart, D. II. Robertson, It E. Brice, Geo. B.Gibson; secretary and treasurer, H. S. Wylie. The Society adjourned to meet in the Town Hall on the first Monday in January, and will arrange to have a Fair for next year. Our people arc srreatly iudebted to the managers for the success of the Fair. It was rather early this year and the storm just a day or so before the opening threw a damper on the spirits of a great many. But perseverance won, the fair was a success. Some departments were not. quite as full as last year, but on a whole the exhibit was a good one. It has been our custom to publish all the entries, but owing to lack of space we are un ible to publish anything except the premium list. The most encouraging feature of the who'e Fair is the stock and cattle department, and field crops?the basis of the business of the county. Then, in the household depnrtment the hand of woman shows her skill and taste; tl.c fancy work attests a degree of taste highly commendable. It surely did not look like "living on a tre-;" to see the products of th.i tield so abundant ns ivas shown there. Then the social feature is splendid, there you meet \cur friends and relatives that you hardly ever see more than once a year. We must all determine to make next } ear's Fair a grander success than any previous one. The following :s the list of premiums awarded: FIELD CROPS. Best si?c stalks cotton, i> lathcart, Jr; see ?ml, T W Raw Is. Best six stalks corn, Jno A Doug uss, first and second. Best bale lint cotton, Hugh S A'vlie; second, T \V Rawls. Best dozen sheaf oats, \V A Neil; second, Jno A Douglass. Best bushel bread corn, Jno A Donglass; second, E F Pagan. Best stock corn, Jno A Douglass, first and second. Best bushel oats Jno. A Douglass; second, T G Robertson. Best bushel wheat, T L Johnston; second, J A Douglass. Best bushsl field peas, T L Johnston. Best bushel table peas, T L Johnston. Best bushel sweet potatoes, FElder; second, T G Robertson. Best bushel stock sweet potatoes, Hugh S VVylie, first and second Best busbci Insn potatoes, J no ii Smith; second, T L Johnston. Best busb.'l turnips, J B Taruer. Best bushel beets, J B Turner; second, MUs sal lie Garrison. Best bushel pinders, T W ltawls; second, F t" Austii). Best gallon sugar cane syrup, J S Chappel. Best gallon sorghum, T L Johnston; second, Mrs S It Patrick. Best collection peas, T L Johnston. inn hftiv S datheait. Jr. Best c<?WIB!W!>n garden \ vegetables, I G \l McMaster; secoud, Mrs S R Pavfick. HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT. Best ten pounds lard, Mrs R E Brice; second, Miss Janie Wylie. Best pouud butter, Miss Ella Doty; second, F Elder. Best loaf bread, Mi>s Clara Beatv; second, Mrs Jas M Stewart. Best cured ham. Miss Jane Wylie; second, Mrs S R Patrick. Best collection apples, Miss Mamie Rawls; second, J:io A Douglass. Best collection dried fruit, Mrs M A Wvlie; second, Miss Mamie Rawls. Best five pounds comb honey, Jno A Douglass. Best apple jelly, Miss Anna McCants; second, Mrs S R Patrick. Best plum jelly, Mrs S It Patrick; second, Miss Mamie ltawls. Best quince jelly, Mrs J N Center; second, Miss Anna McCants. Best blackberry jelly, Mrs Juo M Smith; second, Mrs M A Wylie. Best grape jelly, Mrs .T M Harden; second, Mrs M A Wylie. Best muscadiue jelly, Mrs M A Wy lie; second, Mrs Doty. Best apple preserves, Mrs M A Wylie; second, Mrs T L Johnston. Best peich preserves, Mrs M A Wylie; second, Mrs A S Douglass. Best pear preseives, Mrs A S Douglass; second, Mrs TL Johnston. firr rvpftCQi'rnc Mice A nno Vfn. JL/VOl> J/I \/OVl f VOJ AAUilM ?<4 V Cants; second, Mrs J N Center. Best cherry preserves, Mrs T L Johnston; second, Mrs M A Wylie. Best watermelon preserves, Mrs M A Wylie; second, Mrs J C Willin^ham. Best quince marmalade, Mrs M A Wvlie; second, Mrs S R Patrick. Best apple marmalade, Mrs J N Center; second, Miss Clara Beaty. Best blackberry jam, Mrs J F McMaster; second, Miss Sallie Garrison. Best plum jam, Mrs Jnc Smith; second. Mrs S R Patrick. Best st rnw berry jam, Mrs J no Harden : second, Mrs S R Patrick. Best peach pickle, sweet, Mrs Jno M Smith; second, Mrs J M Stewart Best wa:ennel?n pickle, sweet, Mi-s Anna Mc.'ants; second, Miss Clara Beaty. Be>t apple pickle, sweet, Mrs S R Patrick ; second, Mrs J M Smith. lie-t plum pickle, sweet. Mrw J M Harden; second, Mrs Jno M Smith. ? - *. - r-i.i. > r - r / i i?r i i<uu:u<> sum, mv* o Willinjr'iani; econd, Mrs S R Patrick. Best cherry pickle, sweet, Mrs -J M Harden Best onion pickl?\ sour, Mrs .1 F McMa$ter: second, Mrs J M Stewart. Artichoke pickle, sour, Mrs .1 M Stewart; second Miss Sdlie (iarri. m Best cu:-umb3r pickle, sour, M?s J N 1 "enter: second, Mrs Doty. B-'.sr tomato pickle, sour, Mrs S It Patrick; fccornl, Mrs J M Stewart. Best cabbage pickle, sour. Mrs J M Stewart: second, Mrs W C Beaty. inixe?l j.iokle, sour.. Miss Mumic Kawl-; second, Mrs .J X ? enter. canned pears, Mrs M A Wvli??; second, Matnie Itawis. IU?>f eanm-ii |X'siciics. Mrs M A Wylie: M-w'iitl. Mr* S It Patrick. 1 ??'?t canned apple?, Mrs M A W\ I e; gec-'iul, Mr< S Iw Patrick Host canned blackberries, Mrs M A W\ lie. first and second. i.est canned cherries, Mrs M A Wylie: second, Mrs Jno M Smith. Best canned raspberries, Mrs T L Johnston. Be-t canned okra, Mrs M A Wylie; second, Mrs Jno M Smith. Be-t canned beans, Mrs M A Wylie; >econd, Miss Mamie Raw Is. Bot canned tomatoes, Miss Mamie Hauls: second, Mrs M A Wylie Best canned corn, Mrs J X Center, first and second Best blackberry wine, MrsS M Gladden; second, Mrs J F McMa?ter. / L?e.-t <jrape wine, Mrs S M Gladden; secoirl, Mrs T G Robertson lu st .'cuppernong wine, Mrs Doty: second. Mrs J.io M Smith. To ihe exhibitor taking the greatest iiurnb-r of premiums in jelly, Mrs M A W \ lie. To ilie exhib tor taking '.he greatest ntiuibiT of premiums .11 preserves, Mrs M A W> lie To the exhibitor taking ;he greatest huuiImt of premium* 'n j.tins and marmalade*, Mr? Jno M Smith an I Mrs S It Patrick. To the exhibitor taking the greatest number of premiums in pickles, Mrs J M Stewart To the exhibitor taking the greatest number of premiums in canned fruits and vegetables, Mrs M A Wylie. FIXE ART AND FANCY "WORK Best twelve varieties pot plant.*, Mrs \Yr C Beatv; second, Miss Sallie Garrison. Best collection cut flowers, Mrs J A Hinnant; second, Mrs JX Center. ? * * ... *f... T >1 Best knitting' in coiton, wrs o m Stewart; second, Mrs Jno M Smith: Be-t crocheting in cotton, Miss Maggie Spence. Best knitting or crocheting in zephyr or silk, Miss Clara Beatv, first and second. Best specimen of embroidery in silk or arasine, Mrs S Mc 'ormick; second, Mrs A S Douglass. Be-t embroidery in worsted, Miss Mary Witherow, first and second. Best embroidery i:i linen, Miss Emelvm Rosborongh; second, Mrs J F McMaster. Best drawn work or hemstitching, Miss Mary Witherow, first and second. Best silk quilt, Miss Ella Doty; second, Mrs J N Center. Best worsted quilt, Mrs J N Center; second, Mrs W C Beaty. Best outliningquiltand pillow shams, Mrs Jno M Smith; second, Miss Mamie It:iwl6. llcst piece of needle work by girl under twelve years, Miss Ivate Dixon; second, Miss Anna Beaty. Best crocheting by girl under twelve years, Miss J M Stewart, first and se end. Best pin cushion by girl under twelve years, Miss A3acie Johnston; second, Mi>s J M Stewart.Best oil painting portrait from life, Miss Lilla Beafy, first and second. Be t crayon drawing, Miss Lilla Bcalv. ">e t pi ce latting, Mrs Broekington. HOUSES AND MI LES. Best stallion, IIA McMeekin; second, J iWeldon. Best brood marc and horse colt, Jno II ('athcart; second, T B McKinstrv. Best suckling horse colt, Jno H Catlicart. Best cult one year oid, J W rope; second, W L Kirkpatrick. Best colt i wo years old, II W Gibson; second, \V L Kirkpatrick. Best colt three years old, Jno II Cathcart, first and second. Best brood mare and mule colt, J W Clark; second, JTA Brice. Best suckling mn'e colt, J W ( lark. Best mule colt one year old, Jno II Cathcart, first and second. Best male colt over two years, T E Smith; second, J M Stewart. CATTLE. Best bul', F Elder, first and second. Best cow, G B Gibson; second, F Elder. Bsst heifer calf under one year, G B Gibson; second, David and Earnest Ellison. ~ -1- T T> i>esc neirer uuuer u?u \cais, ?/ jl? Turner; second, F E Propst. Best milch cow, J B Turner; second, G B Gibson. HOGS AND SHEEP. Be.-t boar, Satnl Cathcart, Jr,second, Hnjjji S "Wylie. Cat heart; second, 'Wi under six moLths, Jno IvI HfcJ;/>/o-cJecon(l, J F McMaster. Besvjs/rT'>f sheep, Jno II < 'atheart; second, F A Neil. FOWLS AND RABBITS. Brown Leghorn?, TI E Kitchen: first and second White Plymouth Rocks, Q D Williford; second, Miss Sallie Garrison. Indian Games, .1 M Stewart, first and second. Barred Plymouth IJocks, Miss Sallie Garrison. Black Langshans, J F McMaster, first and second. Bantams, MrsT W Robertson; second, Charley Jennings. Wvandottes, II S lvetchin; second, Merritt Qnattlebaum. White Leghorns, F M Clarke. Games, \Y D Wylie; second, J C Caldwell. Bronze turkeys, David and Ernest Ellison. White Holland Turkeys, F A Neil. Common Turkeys, David and Ernest Ellison. Pekin ducks, Charley Jennings. White Muscovy ducks, G B McCants. Bnff Coclrtns, li 5 ivetcbin. Best display pigeons, .T C Caldwell. Best display rabbits, Miss Sallie Garrison. Pratt's Poultry Food. F A Neil 0 lbs., J F McMaster5 lbs., R S Ketchin 5 lbs., W D Wylie 0 lbs. "I would rather trust that medicine than any doctor I know of," Says Mrs. Ha'ttie Mason of Chilton, Carter Co., Mo., in speaking of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all druggists. * WIIO HAS BOLTED ? We have recently heard much of "bolters" and "appealing to the negro vote." Let us look into the matter and see w hat are the facts and whether, like all other controversies, there are not two sides to this question. When did wo bolt and from whom? We, the Antis, certainly did not bolt when the Tillman faction under the leadership of its present distinguished County ( hairman left the Court House in whic i wa< assembled the regular Dern >cratic Convention of the county under a call from its duly elected ofSoe; ? It cannot be said that we we e bolters in 1390 when, claiming to * .? ? ? t 1 .l-i i 1 oe r/ie regu any eieeteu ueiegaies, we applied fur our scats in the State Convention, for it, 5s a nutter of history that we were kicked out in the most partisan manner. Being on the outside then, and not by our own volition, hnv can it be claimed that we are responsible? Ii certainly will not be denied in any event, that if we are bolters, we bolted from bolters and I think a I parties can with propiety h >ld their tongues 011 the subject of bolting. But we are ''appealing to the negro vote." Let us iook into this a little. Maybe it is the same cry and for the same purpo-e, that was raised ooroitict' +!-? -? TIn.L-pllif.es when we were charged with appealing in this direction and yet the Tillmanites worked harder fi>r the negro vote than the Ilaskcllitc^. :?nd it is notoiions that Tillman polled many more negro votes than Haskell. WheM a Tillmanite wishes to establish a dispensary, the petitions from numerous places .-how negro names largely in majority over those of the law abiding temperance whites. When our own Representatives in j the Legislature wish to provide a fat' ? for Infants < MOTHERS, Do 9(1 Batman's Drops, Godfrey's C most remedies for children are Do Yon Know that opium and morp] Do Yon Know that in most countries without labeling them poisons ? Do Yon Know that you should not unless you or your physician know of what it Do Yon Know that Castoria is a pu its ingredients is published with every bottle Do Yon Know that Castoria is the pi That it has been in use for nearly thirty yea of all other remedies for children combined 1 Do Yon Know that this- Patent Offl other countries, hare issued exclusive right' M Castoria " and its formula, and that to i Do Yon Know that one of the reasoi because Castoria had be&a proven to be ahs Do You Know that 35 averagi cent*, or one cent a dose ? ' *? '* * Do Yon Know that when possessed' be kept well, and that you may have unbrok WeII? tlie?o. things are worth knov ' The fac-Bimilo "/TIr sjgnatnre of Children Cry fori place for a Tillmanite aud punish the "Antis they do not hesitate to placi ?yiat* orwl lovnrn infnr HIV J1 UllVA JUlgV tuvt V<VII1*?V It) LV A est* under overwhelming negro ma jorities. When "Bloodv Ben" him self is spec"ally concerned about mor< otlice, lie doesn't hesitate to cast anchor to windward and have his.return mg-Board seat i negro in Congrcs over a white man. But in this case a? in all others, it makes a different* whose ox is gored. Now what arc tin facts? No one. has appealed to th* negro vote, and none know it bettei than th jsc who make the. accusation The position of the true Democracy i: simply this, appalled at the continued encroachment of the TiKmanitcs upos the traditions and librriics of tin country, having entered our solemt protest in vain, we now appeal to thi ballot box under the guidanco of tin God of Liberty fo- deliverance. If the ne2ro in the excrcisc of hi: constitutional right sees lit to v??t? with us, for one I shall appreciate . hi: assistance a< 1 did vn ?7G, but if b< chooses to do what I think a 'majority will do. vote with tin? TiJlmanites, h< can do so?so far as I am concerned? and ^o lo the devil -wiihbut'let or hiu derance Tbfjrc is one class of .on: vot-rs to whom 1 would" appeal am that solemnly?I allude to- the noil property holding illiterate white mail who although he may have discharge* all the duties of good citizenship :"H peace; a>id gallantly bared his Urea? to the enemies of his country in is now under the new _i:onstituii?i about to bi framed, to be depiived-oi his vote simply "because he is poor-nix lias had no advantages of education Do you know tha- vottr present dele gation to the Legislature are vledge< to this new constitution, awl some $ them for the three dollar poll tax witl probably appeal to the Supreme Oour for redress denied? Why rs it -tlia they refuse to have, the people vote..01 the ratification of the new constitutor affoi- its framed? Is this a iroveriri-n' of the people, by the people rand foi the people, or are we indeed iu tlit hands of a despot. T. W. Woodward. specimen cases. S. 11. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., vzi troubled with Neuralgia and PJieumatisca his Stomach was disordered, his Liver wai affected to au alarming degree, apprtitt fell away, and he was teriibly reduced ir flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec trie Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Llarrisbug, 111., had ; running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of Electri< Bitters and seven boxes of uuckien sar tie a Salve, and liis leg is sound and well John Speaker: Catawba, O., had five Iarfi< Fever sores on liis leg, doctors said h< was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitter and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve eurer him'entirely. Soul by McMaster A Cc. 1 Winnsboro deserves the palm. She contributed $508.10 to Erskfne Coll? g( debt last Sabbath. All things considered this is the most liberal contribu tion yet made, and the Boanl ought t<. tender them resolutions of thanks.? Young Worker. Loss oi strength ana nesn, wasting away from any cause promptly arrest' ed by using1 thai greatest of all fal products, .Johnson's Tasteless Compound Col Liver Oil. Winnsborc Drug Store. * SAILED THESEAS 38 EARS. ????? / One of His Experiences. For thirty-eight years Capt. Loud followed the .sea, most of that time as master of a vessel. and upon retiring from the water was appointed by the Secretary of the United States Treasury to superintend the seal fisheries in Alaska, which position he held five years. He relates one experience as follows: "For several years I had been troubled with general nervousness and pain in the region of my heart. My greatest affliction was sleeplessness; it was almost impossible at any time to obtain rest and sleep. Having seen Dr. Miles' remedies advertised I began using Nervine. After taking a small quantity the benefit received was so great that I was positively alarmed, thinking the remedy contained opiates which would finally be Injurious to me; but on being assured by the druggist that it was perfectly harmless, I continued it together with the Heart Cure. Today I can conscientiously say that Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and New Heart Cure did tnn?ofm.inoth?n anuthiTiiT T hart pvpr taken. I had been treated by eminent physicians I in New York and San Francisco without ben. efit. I owe my present good health to the judicious use of these most valuable remedies and heartily recommend them to all afflicted | as I was."?Capt. A. P. Loud, Hampden, Me. : Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and New Cure are sold by all druggists on a positive cuaranI tee. or by Dr.-Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, I Ind., on receipt of price, SI per bottle, or six bottles for S5, express prepaid. 'They are free from all opiates ana dangerous drugs. Sold by WIXNSBORO DRUG STORE. Li] ;i [J and Children. You Know that Paregoric, ordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and composed of opium or morphine ? line are stupefying narcotic poisons ? ; druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics permit any medicino to be given your child ; is composed ? rely vegetable preparation, and that a list of ? rescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher, -o ty,at. mom nastoris is now sold than ce Department of the United States, and of to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to nse the word initate them is a state prison offense ? as. for granting this government protection was olutely hanal??s? 6 doses of Castoria are furnished for 35 of this perfect preparation, your children may en rest 1 - ring. They are facts. y/JTZ-?;? ia on every Jf7tacJUM wrapper. Pitcher's Castoria. ???ea ! I I m IUM [ ?y?m???? PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies th? hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. .Never Falls toBe store Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cure* scalp diseases k hair iallisg. j I'se Parker's Ginger Tonic. Jt cure* the worst.Oouch, ? j Weak Lnnps, Debility, Indigestion, pa:n,Taie'lniiin? jOcU. 11 ; THINACDRA !PORlHI\ PJEOFJLE. ^ ' Arc You Thin? ' j i Fits'i made with Thinaeura Tablets is a 2' scientific process. Ttcy create perfect j , assimilation of every form of food, secret..i in# the valuable parts and discarding the * I worthless. They make thin faces plump 2! and round out the figure. Tkey are the ; standard remedy ? fcr leanness, containing no arsenic, and s absolutely harmless. * Price, prepaip, ?1 per box, 6 for ?3. ; Pamphlet. "HOW TO GET FAT," free, fw"nrT-** * r*l"T> * t*f\ 040 "Rrrtdfl wftV I j.ne xmj.ivi-iv.i vw., ? ? J j , New York. ; jf Blood and SKin Diseases' 1 : Always... if'vMced. i i i BOTMIC BLOOD BUIttneTer fails | I i to cure all manner of Blocxi ana 8K*o-<h?- i eases. It is the great Southern.building up j i andfpurifying Remeay, and cures all manner 1 of skin and blood diseases. As a building ? I up tonic it is without a rival, and absolutely I z beyond comparison with any other similar 2 remedy ever offered to the public. It is a t x panacea for. all flis resulting from impure . [ j= J blood, or an impoverished condition of the . ( J human system A single bottle will demon- , - I J straxeparamount vu iuca. d'L| .. _ 11 t j 11. {^"Scnd for ires bock of Wonderful Cures.11 ?'i] |. Price, Sj.oo per large bottle; $5.00 for six j | ii:j u bottles. -* * " _ (i ^ j, | . For sale by druggists:. If not send to us, (, I?! 11 and nledicine will.be sent freight prepaid on (t k ( 1 receipt of, price.' Address'. , 41 ]; BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. J; : jln I 1 i : {Poor f Health e / means so much more thair\t . jyou imagine?serious and \ 5 /fatal diseases result from V ] x trifling ailments neglected. \ ! J Don't play with Nature's \ ! greatest gift?health. \ If you are feeling T y out of sorts, weak ? Sand generally ex- X lYrrmrnc I hausted, neivous, J _c < A/iuuii^ Sde?%-|,^k:/ i begin at oncetak- J ' i T ing the most relia- J ? I t*At1 ble strengthening jL i I I I II I medicine,wbich is ? ! i <11 V/i? Brown's Iron Bit- \ i ___ ters.. A few bot- ? i am"'' ' *'es cure?benefit \ ?: :l conies, from the/ f * I fl] T T Pf C > .very first dose?it T, I UiilV/U l won't stain your ? 1 i 3teeth, and it s J, pleasant to take. ? [ It Cures | ( Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver J> i ' Neuralgia, TrouMes, t> , ' Conftlpation,, Bad Blood . \ ^ ' Malaria, JVeiTOcs ailments < Woffienrs coirpbmts. j 1 Get only the jrrv i'nc?it b:. t crisscd red 2* : lines on the wraggxci . \A1I others are rub- $ ^ stitutes. On rear:*! d two sc. -i: nij>!> ,, r will send set of ~.e- Beti .Jtifu. Y/or. l's Si | \ Fair Viows au3 loo~?f:. o. P i X BROWM CHEK^.1.?;C CALTrMOi-C. .J. \ ! ,r. c: xlhyx;;, j BESSEMER CITY, N.'O, uastoji co., i ; ; Mann fact u rer of j PURE CORN;^!ilSKEY.' Orders received by mf? will he prompt ""ily filledUi-t'.dwc*t price . - - - -- ~ , SatiSIitonou ?jriiaranteea. Xtefer^no? Fii-t National Dnirfc, ! Gabtouia, N. ? . 5-17 NOTICE. "V[OTICE is hereby given that ar? l\ application for the rxtention of the-charter of t he VVinusboro and Fisht Dam Railroad Company, and amendments thereto, %\ill be made to the next s ssion of the General Assembly, as: required bv tbe terms of Section 160S of the Revised Statutes of South Caro Jina, 1S93. G. H. McMASTER. [ 9-1 Presidents ;n - CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAKOUXA, cot :;n ok fairfield. COURT OF COMMON I'LKAS. John 11* P. Lumpkin a.<l ?*?= K. Lumpkin v?. Ed-vanl L L'l.m.km. o'-nior, as Trustee, Ii liix, Arabella M. AUx:tn?!e , K iw rl L. Luirpkin, Junior, J .im A. Lirnpkin, Troy T. Lumpkin. .1 i r>o . l<!a E. Lumpkin and Tiv\ I . L iuit.k:n, Seai?r. fN pursuance of an o:di*r of ihe .L Conn of Common i'.ea-. mul; in the above stated case, 1 *i I ff r for sale, b'inre the Couri II >s?c door in Wimisboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within the legal b nis<'t s?.l-\ at public outcry, to the hLh"*t bi tiler, the following described propei ty, to wit: "All that piece, parce l <<r plantation of land, lying, being and fitnate in the County of Fairfield and State aforesaid, containing , FIVE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FOUR Acre?, more or less, and bounded ou the north by lands of G. H. Mc.Master and Daniel Hall, on th- cu.-t by lands of the estate of John M <bif >, on the south by landsof T. T. Lu:ii;>kii>, and on the west bv lands of A Mc\. Pitt "? ft .1 iUn man?'lie sun'; oeinjf ue-e i;?' u ui iuc complaint a* thn e sepuru!'* u-ijfining tracts." Term* of Salt-: Ca-li. The t-tirchaser or purchasers t?> piy f >r al! necessary papers. R. II JENNINGS, Clerk's Office, C. C. U. 1'. F. C. Winnsbcro, 55. C., Oct. 12, 1894. *? 10-lGtd CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH C \K0L1XA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIEDD. COURT 07 COMMON PLEAS. Hattie S. Brooks vs. Havi.e McAi- i-kin, Executor of the will ??f Su-ph? u I Gibson, deceased, et ?!., and S. ii kv liii Ci?i u'<ii:in ad | n?:ni v uiuoviif V7 M. litem, Cliaries L. lir< ofc<, \s Tlios. P. Yitingin^r (W. N. Ma* substituted) and Of hers. IN pnt>nance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas made it? the above stated case, I \vi J ?>ffi fiir | sale, before ilie Court llouse d-or in Winnsboro, on the I - Filter MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within the legal lilntrsof sale, at public outer., to tlie highest b.dtfer, the following de^crib-'d property, to wjt: 1. "All (list jiertaiii tract of .'and, containing SIX HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-THREE AND ONE FOURTH ACRES, more or less Iving, being a::d situate on Little liiver, in the County and State ?for?said, bounded by lands uf W.J' Gib%:i, L:ttle 11 vrr, 1 tndj of Mrs. E. T. L\ les ai d others." 2. "All that ceitain tract of land, lying and situate on Little ttiver, in the Cumtv and Sta!e afore^id, cou FIVE HUNDRED AND TWO. ACRES, more >?* iess, hounded by Liitle Iliver, lands of vV. 1'. Gibson, Clark and orlici-^." TEK3IS OF SALE: 'One-third of the j urcl.asc money to be paid i:i cash uii the d*\ of *ale, and tbe balance there >f on a credit of one and two year?, in tqnal annual instalments, with imcres?, pa\able anhnallv, from the day of sale, uwil the whole be paid, to be secured by jhe b ?nd of tbe purchaser or purchaser?: and mortgage or mortgage* of; ih? premises sold. The XAifchaavr o.:; purchasers to pay for all in ce * " It. II. JENNINGS, .. Cletk's Office, C (J. C. 1'. F. C. Wiwubsoro, S. C., Oct. 12, 1594. .' CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COCNTY OF FAIKFIKLD. COURT OF COMMON PRE AS. R. II. Jennings, Cieik of the ..'curt ol Common Pleas fur Fairfield County, vs. Julia R. Robertson and Nathar R. Cook. IN pnrsnauce of ah order of the Court of Common Pleas, made it the above staied case, I will offer foi sale, before the Court flouse-door it YVinqsboro, on! the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, al rk?hHf* nntr.Av. to ;he hisrhest bidder fuv,4v ~ ? J 1 ? ? ?ti e following described property, tc wit: "All thai certain plantation or traci of land, lying, being and situate in th( County of Fairfield and State of Soutt Caroliua, on the pub'ic road leading from the town ot Witinsb >ro to Thoma' HcKinstry's place, about eight milef from said town, bourded by lands of or formerly belonging to, James Mc CVnnell, la=ids ot' i'houias McK:nstry, A. P. IrDy (now D. G. Raff's), Nancj Frazier and Joel A. Smith and others ind containing Six Hundred Acres more or less." TERMS OF SALE: ' One half of the purchase rnonej to be paid :a cash on the day ot sale and the balance thereof on a credit o twelve mouths, within interest thereon ?Kia onnnoiir frnm dav of sale (\W | . mm # until the same be wholly paid; to b< secured by the boQd of the purchase aud mortgage of the premises sold The purchaser to pay for all necessan papers/' B. II. JENNINGS, Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C. Wlnnsboro, S. C., Oct. 12, 1894. I 10-I3:d CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIBFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. John 1\ Matthews, Jr.. vs. Kittie Ros borough rN pursuance of an order of the Cour I oi Common Fleas, made in the abovi ~ ^ - * * - * iL . i stated case, I will oner ior saie, oeiore m< I Court I Louse door in Winnsboro on the ifl RST 3CONDAY IN NOVJBMCER next, within the legal hours of sale, a oublic outcry, to the highest bidder, th following described property^to?i^: 1 'All that tract or parcel- of land, lying !b<ung and situate in the Couaty.of F&ii [ field and State of South Carolina, eontaln i?g 1 THREE HUNDRED A2.D 8EVEKTY-SIX j Acres, more or less, and bounded by land. ( f >rmerly owned by James Johnston, II. L j Elliott. W. B. Ford, C. D. Ford and others.' TERMS OF SALE: j' "One-third of the purchase money co b< I paid in cash on the day of sale, and th< ? balance in oue and two years from ib< [ <4ay ef sale, with interest on the credil j> portion from day of sale, and as an earnes ' .of his bid the purchaser shall at the closi t <wr' the bidding deposit the sum of fiftj | dollars with the (JierK or me wur, ?m 011 failure to do so, the land shall imme dtateJy be sold upon the same terms. Tlx tKireiiaser to pay for all necessary papers.' Eric's Offiee, R. H. JENNINGS Wjnngboro, 8. C , C. C. C. P. F. 0. Oi 12, J 894. 18-13-3t Bft- DAVID ATKEX, CENTAL SURGEON. Q.fficer No,$ Washington Street, 3 Door W-C4& of Postoffice. I J^"In.Kidg?way, CM every Wedaafi | day. y F ? CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CaKOMX.', COUXTY OF FAI3FIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Lxar t .MoCsurs vj>. Ca vi?: Brl-e nud .J ?hn >. Do.iiil.-f}!, iii?!ivi?i:jjiiiy, and* i'a!v:ii Wtliiun riaiiiions and John Vin-o?i, a-* r.'jmtuers, under iin? tii'iit-iiame of John Vinson & (.'O , HIUl iN jmiouhpc " of hii o. il. r of the C?urt <>f C-mtn ?; Pt? a , made in the above suu-.j I wiI: offer for 8:i l<*, he to iv th?*C'Uiri I l*'ti r door in \Vim?*b -ri?, on the FIRST MONDAY IX NOVEMBER uext, wi hi t the le?/al honr< of sale, at public outcry, i? the l.Lh st bidder, (he following defcrib^d properly, to wit: "All that c?T?a n piece, parcel or tr.ctof litnl, lying and s-ituate in the County of Fa'rfieid and State aforesaid, on waters of Wateree Creek, j known as th*i Cockerell place, contniding SEVEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO Acres; bounded by las.d- of T. G. Patrick, R. A. Patrick, C. A.Dickey, James A. Brice, John It. Patiick and others, as fallows (except one acre,. more or les9, belonging to the defendant St. Matthews Pre^bvierian Cnurch of Fairfielu C unty): 1. Four Hundred and Seventy-three Acres, more or less, which is described iu Paragraph ViL in U>e uompianu in ibis action as Five Hundred Acres sold by S. li. Si iu ^ii ten to W. F. Marion, and subsequently t?> v/St: On the 13th day ?>f December, 1886, conveyed by sai l \V F. Marion to the defendants John S. Douglass and Calvin Brie?, and hounded as to I lows: 'by lands belonging to J. L Cameron, Jno. & Patrick, Or ay Boul ware and D. A. McDowell, K. A. Patrick, Dr. H. F. (jribson, T. G. Patrick, W. W. Ketcbin ami the C. <\ & A. K. R., save twvnu-seven acr> p, more or les*, sold to the defendant W. M. Parrick.' 2. '.'All that pi ce, pan-el orlotoi laud, lying, neitig and siunte in the County ot Faiififi'l and S ate of South Caroliu.i, containing . TWfcjNTr-MVe. A^iwro, more or le?>, and bounded t>y ]jt of Mrs. S. It, McDowell, by lot belonging to thetPresbyterian Church (colored), the dcpjt of the Charlotte, Columbia and August;* Iloilroad Company at White Oak, by the pabL'c ro.*?t trading from YVinnsboiO to Chester, and by laud*ol Mrs. W. W. K?*lcl?i'-, T. G. Patrick ami others." 3. "All thai tract or parcel if laud, situate iu Fairfield Comity, Jstite of South Curoli'18, containing TWO HUNDRED AND FOETr-SEVEN Acres, more or es?, ami b Minded by lands of R. A. Patrick, J no. B. Patrick. Joo. I?. Patrick, Calvin Brice and Jno. S. Douglas?." TEKMS OK SALE: "One-half of the parcha-c :n ?iiey to be paid in ca*h, tor the balance a credit of one year from the day of sale, to be secortd by the bond or bonis of the purchaser or purchaser.*, and a mortgage of the premises so wold." R H.JENNINGS, Clerk's Office, C. C. P. F. C. Wiunsboro, S. C., October 12, 1891. 10-23td CLE&K'S SALE, STATE OF SOUTH CAKGLINA, COUNTT OF FAIRFIELC. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Wil'iatn J. Johnson vs. SallieP. Kelly, Marv Ke.Iy, Waiter C. Kellr. Effie M. Kt-lly and Ernest L. Kelly. XN pursuance of an order of the Court of Comuion Pl< a*, made in th? ..hnvA salcd case, ? will offer foi sale, before Tate 'C^flt'r llMi^'uoof In Wiunsboro, ou the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER novt within the lesa! hoars of sale, at public outcry, to ^he highest bidder, the following described property, to wit: *.' <4A11 that tract of land, lying, being and situate in (be Cou?ty.and State aforssaid, containing f EIGHTY-ONE At RES, more or less un 1 bound-id on the nont | by lands <f Mrs. Powell D.ris, on tb( south by lm.d? of Mt-lviile Mdlichatnp on the "west bv land* i f T. Ellisor 5 Cloud's estate, on the east by andso; [ Abbott and others." l" TERMS OF SALt: "One-halt ca>h, the balance on i motv.i innnihe vith intereg l?? CUIC VA AVTVMV J. " from the dav of sale at. 8 per cent pei . annum, to be aectired by the bond o > the purchaser a?*d a mortgage of tb< } premises sold; or for u leash at the option of tl.e puscha??'i\ The par 1 chaser to pav f. i all ncces* u v p^ners.' J 11 Hi JENNINGS, 1 Clerk's Offi*?, <\ C. C. R F: C. > Winnsboro, 6. C., Oct. 12, 189t. 5 10-13;d ; i CLERK'S SALE. , STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, r COUNTY OF FAIBF1KLD. ? , i CUUKT U* LUMiiUA Tbe Scottish American Mortgage Com panr; Limited, vs. Margaret M 7 Clowney. Will lax J. Cl ?wi.ey, am * J. B. E. Sloan and L< u s F. Sloan * copartner?, doing business under th< * firm name ? f J. B. E. SI?hii & Sen J TN pursuance of an order of th? * X Court of C 'iiiinoti Plea*, made ii the above stated case, 1 will offer fo: * sale, before the Court Ii u-e door ir Winnssboro, on the pips * MdVDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within I he leiral hours of a public oucr , to ihe highcs; bidder the following describe f proper'r, t< " wit: ,.: "All tUa: c -ifai t {ui -n of land lying and in Fairli ?i 1 ouuiy South Gar- litm, c Uitainin^ SIX I1CNJKKD AS*D FiUTY-NIXK (619) Acrec. m -re ?r hr- , and b -tin !ed 01 i- ihe noith by lands or i>irw?:e ot Mrs Mancy Bliir, v-:St bv In.;,is of Jawe t McGil', M>u?n *>v lar??!-??t L. It. Macon f and west bv Broad tt.ver, and beioj e rhetiactot land c<nve;.e?i oy Sawue B. Clo-vu < t.i William J. Clowneyb; deed ben injr date l-i dav of J.inuary 1 1877, and bv Willi .in ?I. < l.r.vney t< Margaret M. Onvney bv deed bearing date the 9:h d?v of Augus'. 1886." r TKKMS OF SALE: "One-h If ot th<? purchase rnone; thereof to be paid in ca>!i and balano s 011 a crcdit of uvtl/e month* from th< s day of sale, to be secured by the bon< ' of the purchaser and a mortgage o the premies so:d, with ii.tera>t on sai< , deferred instalment at the legal rate ? the pure'us r to pny for uli necessari i papers. The Ct*.rk is directed to re t quire of t!i?? purchaser a deposit of tw< 1 tinn-lred d .liar* at tve close 0 * the bidding ? g att earnest of tbi j bona his bid, and upon fail . ore so lo <3o the O'cik is directed ti ? reject the luT-asd 10 again off?r !hi ' premises f -r *:?! ', j i>t as if no sucl bid had been iiiaih?.'? It. II. JENNINGS, Clerk's Offic, C. C. r. P. K.C Winn>b n??, 5. C., Oct. 12,1894. 19-13 d DR. E. C. JETER, ^ Physician and Surgeon. Offers bis professional services ^to CL people of Fairfield. Postoffice addresl Jenkinsrille, S. C. v 9-4-1y \ CLERK'S SALE. \^J STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ?^j| couxtt op fairfield. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Charles O. Witte vs. Armin P. Witte, surviving partner of Witte Bros., a firm composed <>f George VV. * Witte and At- \ min F. Witte; Rosa G. Witte. as Executrix of and so e deviser under the la>>t V will and testament of treorge. h. mu?% deceased, and George Lamb. Buist, Assignee for the benrfit of the creditors of V Armin F. Witte. as surviving partner of S Witte Bros, i IN pursuance of an order of llie rourt of Common Pleas, made in the above state-1 case, I will offer for sale, before the i Court F ouse door in Winnsboro, on the ? FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER Jfl next within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following describe'! property, to wit: "All thr.t tract, parcel or piece of land, lying, being and sitmte 011 Thorn Tree Creek, in the County of Fairfield and State of South Carolina aforesaid, containing THBEB HUXDR&D AND FOHTT-THREE Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Reuben Motley, Dr John ^oyce, Mrs. E. H. Harrison and Harry Edmunds. "Also, all that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate partly in the County of FairanH Mftivin tho Pnnntc nf Kershaw. iUCi'i auu u y *<? ?wv ? v in the said State, containing THREE HUNDRED AND TWO ACB. S, more or less, and bounded on the north by lands of Henry Heins, on the south by lands of J. J. Rush, and on the west by lands of Joseph London ami Patrick Elannigan." TEEMS OF SiJSL: "One half cash, the balance in one and two years, with interest from th? day of sale at the rate of seven per- cent per annum, payable annually, secured by the ^ bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of ^ the premises, the purchase* to pay all taxes _j now due or to become due, for the year 18SJ, and for papers; purchaser to have the privilege of paying all cash t-hoald bo >. - soeiect" :* ': Clerk's Office, R. II. JESTNtSGS, \ Winnsboro. S. U , > C. C; P. F. C. I October 12, 189*. -v } 10-13t<l , ...... : 1 CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUFH CAliQLpf?T^^^j 'vimwr nr VLTnmaAS . COURT or COMMdaf-^LEAS. The Eidg. way-Saviu^and Loan Association vs. Lioyu A. Davh?,<?lenn W. I&igsda!?t>as Assignee for-the benefit of lUe creditors of A> lord, and W. J. Johnson.IN pursuance .of An. order. pf,.tf?e oj Coort of Co ji inon Fleas, ujade. in 1 the above stated ca-e, I will offtjr for saHe, before ihe Court House <lbor in Winnsboro, oV-tho v * *t . *-^fy FIRST MOS DAY IN NOVEMBBft next, within the legal h<m>aof sate, at public: outer>, to the. highest bidder, . _ ^ tbo following- described property,' to g ' wit: : / "All tnat certain piece, parcel wr tract of land, lying, being and *itcat<a in the Connty of Fairfela and Sate . , , aforesaid, cottaiuiBg ..'v FIVE OUNDKED ACBiESi r more or less, and bounded on the north by lands of Henry L. Elliott and IX H. Robertson, east by lands Of the Estate of Thomas H. Davis arid Wi irieDavjs, soath by land# ckJohn.&.TidweH' west by lands of John S-Ti'lfefl, Moses Johnson, Mary Ann j .??< ? sua Tiinbo Singleton." ?r. ^ * TERMS OB SALE:,,,.-.v .v '~ "One Italf and tb?r IhiUm* to be paid in two ^nal ani.iul.instalment?, with interest from Ait: davjo'f _ sale, to be secuxeti 'by the bond of tire purchaser and a mortgageof the premises sold; ot all cash at the option of J the purchasercr purchaser*. tsb puachaser to pay for all necsrory papers." . R. II, JENNINGS, v:y 1 Clerk's Office. C. CC. 1 Winnsboro, S.V'.'t Oct. 12jl894. . SHERIFF'S SA bE. . Sale of Real Estate tor Delinqftgnfe' Taxes for tbe fi-cal years commenci in<j November 1, 1888, 1889,1890, 1 1891, 189*2, under an Act of tbe General Assembly, 1887, Page 862,.. No. 429, approved December 24, > 1887, entitled an Act inrcTationto" forfeited lands, delinquent Jands and" wU collection of '(axes. .y '**? i State of South Carouxa,.? fl 5 Connty of .Fairfield. | , Byvirtneofan execution issued to , 9 i me by the Couty Treasurer of Fair-' J" f field CuUsity for tbe fiMS.il year* ,1888, 1889,' 1893, 1891, 1892, - iiraccordaecfe with, the above entitled,-ActrI have levied on aud will sell on Monday, tbe : fifth day" of November. 1$94?- in trout y J of the" "C<>urt House door in Winns* boro, Sv - C., at' 11 o'tjlbek' A. M., tl'e \ followi*<? described real- estate, to ^ it rfotbifit ko. 6/ ' J . ?? : ; . _ ICO Acres of abandoned land, afa'd ' bonuded. by. land* .ofs, Jfc jLwhon* -tfoi Arledge, Hebry Stewart, LyrWfc': ,?s and V/ JBi Hogan. . ?r School District No. S. v 300. Aeies. of abandoned land,.and boaricled by iMids' of the estate. of.. J. W. Carapbellt ? Rabon and estate. of A B. Kennedj.: ' Z Terras cash. ;.v-. K. E.ELLlsON, S. F. 0. Sheriff s Offi e, October 13, 1894. 10-16td im * MORTGAGEE'S SALE* f State of Socth abouna, / j j i County of Fairfield. *. y ^-. * rinf-.hU has heen made in ? the payment of the debt secured by a i certain mortgage, bearing date the 15th r January, 1892, made and1 executed by 1 Thomas J. Perry, Jr., of the County and State aforesaid, to S- W. Parker, which said mortgage was duTyrecordea in the Office of the Begistler of Mesne t Conveyances for Fairfield County in '? Book "Y", page 521, on January 19th, \ 1892. ' " ' . ' Now, therefore, under and by virtue * of the power of sale contained, in said * mortgage, the isaid S W.s Parker, mortgagee as aforesaid,- will-sell before the < ourt. IIou<c in. Fairfield , ' i County, State of South Carolina, on i. Monday, November 5th, I894^at pub- . s lie auction, wiihiu the legal Eoure of' "* , sale, to the highest bidder, for cash,-;" ; the following describe^. premises, I to wit: * . ; "j y All that piece, parcel and ftract of .. . , land situate, lying and being in the 3 County of Fairfield, State of South r Caroli a, containing one hundred and I seventy-two acres, more or lew, bound ed on the north by estate of Robinson, deceased, on the east; by : ' lands of T. C. < amnk, south by lands .1*. of T. C. Camak and Smith Chapel, and. . .. j west by lands of ^inith ^Chapel and I Daniel Bird. J S W. PARKER, Mortgagee. 1 Abxet & Thomas, Attorneys. , [ October 11th, 1894. TV*- H3-13.td j MAGNETIC NERVINE. 11 wW ?Kk vrtttM W**\ furutM to ou* l few 5 tj.f TV\ vcT} MM^cadacho tad 1 V SWRStlMdWlt^ I agi jtv / f&lOM^OABMXi bTM> e*rtv?BMofOpnaB, >^rarW^iToboooo ud Aloo hoi; MeetaUfeprw B&KR& " APTcR* ?ioo, Soft*Ain?of tk* Brain, csaafay Mtsary, Insanity ?od Doath j Birkkk, Impo(?QC7r Lo?t Pow*r la *ittar ml fr*aiatur? Old A(?, Inrcftnittir Lumm, enMd or ov*r-iadalmec?, or?r-ex?rtloa of 11? Bnin and Locorrl?^?JKir^?W?aM^ F^tSssH Igas^ssasssarsStotaS9 olartreamtU _ WINNSBORO DRUG STORE. WinBsboro, S, C,