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r- VMv " ^ l HJjOlNTk1. ugence. Wednesday. October 17. : : : lim MAIL COJ.? cnoxs. Letter# will ivillected Irow u e I.-tter boxes at 1! 15 a. m. and 9 p. m. g*ing eonth, and 5 30 p. m. md 9 p. id. guiug worth. New AitT?rUMiueut>. 20ii?? W. E. Aiken. Lkcker'a Buck wheat?A. B. Cathcart Clerk's Sale?li. H. Jennings, Clerk. Sheriff's Sale?U. E. Ellisen,Sheriff. Mntafr Assignee's Sales?G. W. Rag?dale, a aci/vnoii MVV. Mortgagee's Sale?S. W. Parker, Mortgagee. Jganager* Federal Election-J. M. Galloway, Chairman. Did You Get Your Texas Lands? L Falton, Denton, Texas. Mauagers State and County Election ?Haynb McMeekin, Chairman. Local L'ri<? < ?Hunters bhould remember that the *^^^-bird law docs not go ont until Novem?The Ladies of the Baptist Church who served dinner at the armory on Thursday realized $26. ?The enterprising firm ot J. L. Mimnangh floated their advertisement on the balloon on Friaav. ?Another big lot of Thompson's r popular glove-fitting corsets, all styles k and numbers, at popular prices, now ffi on sale at Lauderdale'*. adv ?Capt. W. G. Jordan, ot the Gor||| don Light Infantry, has been euspcodftk ed until turtbrr uotice as a result of tbe mL investigation by the conrt of inquiry V in the Darlington matter. ^ ^The Democratic League c*ndidates*?oinvited to Monticello on Saturday, th^Oih in*t., for the purpose of a joiut debate on the political issues of this cousity, tfovi is the issues upon which they are runnfc^g. r ?We have been requested to call attention to two places the public roads in this county?-one near the " Tom Owens place," two miles oat 011 the Monticeiio roaa, ana toe ouier n.i MeOulIev's bridge. The dirt 'abut-meats are gone. Four bales of cotton ^ were overturned at each place on f Thursday, so we are informed. ?Young man, it don't pay to send off-for your clothing when von can get sack & good assortment to select from as Miujnaogh keeps iu town. adv. . Don't be talked into having an operation performed or injections of carbolic acid used as it may cost you your life. Try Japanese Pile Cure." Winnsboro Drag Store. * Heaviest Bale Ever Known.? Woodward & Eabb shipped the heaviest bale of cotton ever known or heard of. It weighed over 1600 pounds aud was packed by hand. We have this from reliable source. Dropped Dead.?Bob McCullough, a colored man who~ lives near Blackstock, dropped dead at his house about S o'clock on Tuesday. He had just _2Dne home for dinner and, had . op one of his children on his lap when he fell over dead. Heart disease is supposed to hare been the cause. Sunday School Woek.?The Sanday School celebration at Baffalo Church wa* a very interesting and in, strnctive meeting. Rev. H. K. Ezell |&? delivered an address on Sunday School B work, and there were a uamber of recitations by the scholars. A picnic Bp was served after the exercises which * was^greatly enjoyed by all present. " Boys Like to Imitaie.? We heard of two boy? imitating Sheriff Ellison's execntiou last week. One -war giving aT)kth-day "dinner, and the turkey, was put on a scaffold with a hangman's knet tied around bis neck, some/rocks rooks were tied to his teet and the trap waa >pru<ig< iu? ucck ??j >u two aud the boys were satisfied with ^ ^ the-execution, but more so after the mrkej was cooked. ' ^ " > Dsatu of an Infant.?Mr. and Mrs. A. \V; Eargle, near Wallaceville, lost ?litfle three-year-old girl on Tuesday. The death was from sicklies-; the nalure of the trouble was not stated in our source of information. Both Drs. A MV-KS-VJ 41 A TA^AM Knri in \Aiu^it ibiiu ucici uau yttii iu anvuuBy ance bat the trouble overcome human skilL The remains were buried at m Salem on Wednesday. Mrs. Eargle is r a si9ter of Mrs. W. j. Elliott. ?Do you feel like a new wrap this morning? Lauderdale has the largest assortuipui of capes and jickets in town. Stylesand prices to snit every one.. .. adv k. " ~~ "ZZI r * c* ?wb?ip. Mrs. It T. Frew, of Rock Hill,, i* visiting Mrs. Q.I>. Willifovd Mrs. John McMeekin and daughter, Miss Ida, are visiting relatives in town. ^ Mrs. C. B. Robertson and hergraud80n, Mr. W. .J. Robert.-on, of Charlotte. are visiting relatives here. I Mrs. SaNie Dunn, of Fort Worth, Texas, is visiting relatives in town. Sfe Mrs. Dunn formerly resided in Winnsboro and her many friends are glad to tsee her. Every mother should know that croup can be prcveuted. The fi kt symptom of true croup is hoarseness. This is followed by a peculiar rough cough. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy i? gi7eu freely as soon as the child becomes h?arse or even after the cough has developed it will prevent the attack. 25 and 50 cents bottles for 9ale by all druggists. * FOR SALE OR RENT. The residence now occupied by & Thomas P. Bryson. Possession given within fire days notice. For farther particulars apply to adv. Jamks L Brtsox. ^ Political Speeches to bo Made at Ridge. way. O i the 27*h of this month,Governor Tillman, Governor-elect John Gary Evans and other distinguished spe?k_ ers *vill address the people of Fairfield ^ Coauty at Ridgeway ou the political . statu--. ' % v ; ." ' Highest of all in Leavening Powe ^^ABSOUff Democratic Executive Committee, Attention ! The Democratic Executive Committee will meet in the Court House on Friday, October 19, at 12 o'clock m. By order of Jno. W. Lyles, County Chirman. J. R. Curlek, Secretary. Johnson's Magnetic Oil cures cramp9 and colic and internal neuralgia and headache nr.d backache instantly. 25 and 50 ets. Winnsboro Drug Store. * Attention, Democratic League! The County Democratic Executive Committee will meet in the Town Hall at 12 ui. ou Saturday, October 20, 1894. A foil attendance iB desired as business of importance will be transacted. Jas. W. Uanahan, County Chairraati. His End Came at Last. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Friday were in Winnsboro several months during tbe summer with a 6ick child at the residence of Mr. R. H. Jenning*, father of Mrs. Friday. It lingered between life and death for a Ions period, but improved enough to be taken back to its home in Florida. Mr. Jennings receive! a telegram on Monday stating a. t_ - - -'? ii*.t . .mah l.a'l nac oq^ lliai int; 111 lie ?uu;ici naa (jwovu avvaj. It was about two years old. The parents hardly hoped for a final recovery. Institute Notes. It is estimated that about two thousand people were present during the two days of the fair. * * * The stock, sheep and cattle exhibit was very creditable indeed. The "home-raised mule" was on hand iu great numbers. * * * The ladies, who are never behind, had a splendid exhibit at the County Fair. We are proud of our County Fair. While some departments were not as well represented as last year, upon a whole, the fair was a9 much of a success. We will certainly have another next year. Itch on human, manse on horses, dogs and all stock, cured in SO minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by W. E. Aiken, drujjgist, Winnsboro, S. C. * DEATH OF MR." COAX. A card from Rev. S. W. Reid, brings us the sad intelligence of the death of Mr. ..Coan, of Wellford. Bro. Reid says: "Mr. Coan was taken from, as yesterday, /Monday} 7 o'ciocfi p. inland will -be buried Wednesdey. He has, as you know, been sicl^for almost three months and .has not been well for two years." Mr. Coan was one of the charter members of the Wellford congregation, and tttqc aanfor? oti olrtar at thp ftraanizft tion. He was a good man, one who loved the ^ates of Zion, and will be sorely missed by the congregation. To the bereaved wife and children we tender our sincerest sympathies.? Young Worker. Mr. Coan was the father of our esteemed citizen Mr. J. E. Coan. Mr. Coan left several days ago to be with his sick father. THE COMMUNITY SHOCKED. A Sadden l>eath?A Sore Bei-eavcment. Early on Wednesday morning the terrible news of the sudden death of Mrs. Jane L. Bryson was aearaided over town. It was more unexpected on account of Mrs. Bryson*.? general healthy appearance. The facts, as our reporter gathered them, are about as follows: Mr. and Mrs Bryson retired early, about 8.30 on Tuesday night. About 3 o'clock on "Wednesday morning Mr. Bryson was aroused by bis wife's labored breathing. He at once called and tried to find the cause, but got no response. He immediately dispatched for a physician, and some neighbors were sent for. The Doctors Madden and McMaster, ministered unto the patient, but to no avail. They stayed until the end came, which was about 6.45. Mrs. Bryson was in her thirty-seventh year at the time of her death. She was a daughter of Mrs. David Lauderdale, and her early education was given her in Winnsboro. She finished at the Due West Female College, standing high in all branches of study and graduated at the head of her class. Mrs. Bryson was married to Mr. Thomas P. Bryson, of Laurens County, soon after graduating, and leaves one son, a boy probably twelve years of age. She was an unusnaliv intelligent person, a ready conversationalist and an entertaining associate. Early in life she connected herself with the A. R. P. Church in which she was reared. She leaves an aged mother, four sisters and two brothers. To these, and the sorrowing hnsband and son, the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community goes out. The remains were interred In the A. R. P- cemetary on Tharsday morn-' ing at 13.80 o'clock. The fallowing gentlemen acted as pall-bearers: E. B. Ragsdale, T. K. Elliott, W. J. Elliott, H. E. Ketchin, U. G. Desportes and J. E. McDonald. A Household Traasare. I). W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y., says that he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very; best results follow its use; that he woalo.'hot be without it if procurable. G A Dykeman, Druggist, Oatskill, N. T., says that Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy; that he has used it in his fan>ilp ivi exguw jreors, auu eas ucvci iaiicu. \aj do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried;and tested. Trial bottle free at Mcifaster& t'o.'s Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and $L.?0 * Johnson's Oriental Soap imparts s delicate odor and leaves the skin soft and velvety. Try it and you will never use any other. Winnsboro Drug Store. * f x.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report , Balding Powder j ELY PURE j THE BALLOON' WEXT UPShortly after three o'clock on Thurs- t day evening the balloon was seen ( straightening up from the ground and 1 in one half hour from the time the . fire was built it left the earth and j darted up in the air like a thing of life, t The ascent at first is straight upward 6 from the earth and after going from a { mile to a mile and a quarter it takes the general course of the wind up at the point where it is. The balloon left the hill near the A. R. P. Church and commenced to drift toward the fi Presbyterian Church. e The dog, "Miss Daisy," landed about 1 one hundred yards from Dr. Quattle- f baum's house and was picked up by a colored b >y and taken along. The t canvass fell right in the corner of the j Presbyterian churchyard. It appeared to get faster as it neared the earth and ; made something of a smothered report e as it struck. t The man, Professor Thompson, was j the only object in the air at the tim?, t and it seemed as if he was going to- | ward Alston before he would stop to r those who were following near, but to * parties further off, it seemed as if he was dropping in town. It was soon 8 coon V>rvTt7ot7<?i* fhftfc Vip wmild flroD in i ov/v" **vf? w? v* ? r ? some place, on the right of the road, c bat by kicking and exerting himself ^ other ways he deflected the course of jthe parachute for more than one hun- \ dred and fifty yards and landed in the J "old Frasier field" about three hnn- 1 dred and fifty yards from the Presb\- ^ teriau Church. c Professor Thompson made a com- a plete success of the feat and every- 8 body was wild with excitement. It is certainly an interesting sight, > and would not grow old to a great a many or us even lr it went up ever/ day in the week for qnite a while. t The dog has a bandage around it's . body arranged so as to let hang in a I natural position. ^ Professor Thompson sits in a swing- ? ing rope. The p u-achutes are tied to c the balloon and at the signal of the ?i pistol firing he jerks a slip-knot right ? at his hand and lets the dog loose. 11 Then at the second shot he jerks another slip knot and lets himself loose. When he first cuts loose from the balloon he (3 darts straight toward the earth and by ' the action of descent the air gets un- * der the parachute and it resembles a c large umbrella and they both glide as i smoothly along as if floating on water. e On "RYidav t.hr? hallnan went un - about 4 o'clock. The anxious crowd j fields in the line of the current was ? lined with people running wildly after it. The little do# landed in a field in front of Mr. Ellison's house, and Prof. Thompson landed about two hundred b yards from there a little nearer the ? road. The ascent was not quite as c high apparently as on Thursday, but ? the landing would have been more t difficult had it gene further. ? f The exercises of the Fair came to a ? close yesterday evening and every one t feels repaid for their trip. Euglish Spavin Liniment removes { all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lump? and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, C Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, I Stifles, Sprainp, all Swollen Throat3, 2 Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful JJlemish Cure ever known. Sold ^ by W. ? . Aiteri, aruggisi, wiunbuuru, n S. C. * I ? I MB. BLAIR EXPLAINS. C Mr. Editor: You will please correct a mistakement in your last issue relating to the death of a negro child, f The facts are these; the jury found * this verdict, "that John Henry Jones came to his death from a fracture on the head from some unknown cause to them, or by the hands of some person or persons." This child, one year and . four months old, was left in * charge of two brothers, ages about seven and four years. I examined the older one who appeared reticent, shut ^ mouthed, and ceuld only get out of g him that the child fell from the chicken < coop. There was no other develop- j ment in the matter that I know of ex- < cept unreliable "nigger talk." There 1 was other wounds about the body of the child, bnt I know not the real truth about it. This occurred within two miles of me and I think in justice to the jury and myself it is best to have the facts as we know them under the circumstances. Dr. Arnett conducted the post mertem and Mr. T. E. Belle was foreman of the jury. Jso. D. Blair, Acting Coroner. [The article referred to was headed i "Was it murder or accident." "We , charged uo failure of daty to the acting coroner or jury. Our information was to the effect that after develop LucIIL diiuncu IVUJ x fi-uu^Mvvk I the jury found a verdict in accordance | with the facts as presented to them at the time. But, if rumor afterward, says the child was murdered then the matter should be looked into. Mr. j Blair says he hears nothing but un- J reliable "nigger talk"; of the nature I of this information and its value as testimony, Mr, Blair must judge. The manner of the crime was most j horrible as represented to our reporter i and he just felt that the facts had been ' suppressed before the jury, and was j merely giving tne community notice j in order that the guilty one should he | punished. We believe the facts were suppressed, for Mr. Blair Bays in his article that there were other wounds on the child's body but he knows not the truth about them. Then the only important witne?s wa? shut mouth, sullen boy. We did not state that Mr. j Blair or the jury had heard the rumor of foul play afterwards, but from his ;ard we suppose he has. If he regards them insufficient to act on, then the matter rests. We meant no reflection [ -~ ? "?- ? PAA 6?tt -frnm nnr I JI1 llit5jurj UUU will t an; a *. v *** j iccount.?Lgcal Editor ] There is more Catarrh in this section ?f the country than all other diseases ,?ut together] and umil the last few ears was suposed to be incurable. For a great many Tears doctors prolonnced it a local disease, and precribed local remedies, and by constantv failing to cure with local treatment, >ronouticed it incurable Science has iroven catarrh to be a constitutional lisease and therefore requires consti-| uiional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Jure, manufactured by P. J. Cheney e Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only conititutional cure on the mirket It is aken internally in doses from 10 drops o a teaspooutul. It acts directly on he blood and mucous surfaces ot the ivstem. They offer one hundred dolars for any case it fails to cure. Seud or circulars and testimonials. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toleda, O. GTSold by Druggists, 75c. * "Those newspapers which claim to ' >e Democratic," says Irby, "and which I . intagouize this great reform (a con-1 iiiintional convention) are either blind eaders of the blind or the servile tools >f the conspirators." To which we nvite the attention of the Piedmont < deadlight, Yorkville Enquirer, Lexing-- < on Dispatch, Lancaster Review and ! Abbeville Press and Banner.?State. There is no medicine so often needed n every home and so admirably adap?:d to the parposes for which it is inended, as Chamberlain's Paiu Balm. 3ardly a week passes but some mem>er of the family has need of it. A oothache or headache may be cured >y it. A touch of rheumatism or neualgia quited. The severe pain of a mrn or scald promptly relieved and he sore healed in much less time than vhen medicine has to be sent for. A prain may be promptly treated before nflamation sets in, which insnres a :ure in about one-third of the time >therwise required. Cuts and bruises hould receive immediate treatment ^ >efore the parts become swollen, vhich can only be done when Pain 5alm is kept at hand. A sore throat nay be cured before it becomes serious. troublesome corn may be removed ? ? *1 A ^ A wirAftlr >y applying it twiue a. uav i.<n a wccn. >r two. A lame back may be cured ind several days of valuable time 1 aved or a pain in the side or c\est 1 elieved without paying a doctor bill, 'rocure a 50 cent bottle at once and ou will never regret it. For sale by s 11 druggists. * 1 ? 1 We think Samps is right in believing ] bat he will get a square deal from the ] itatereturnins: board. Farley,Tindal, Sllerbe and Blease?a majority of the ?oard?have all lost their stakes by the 1 old deck rung in on them by the Ring, , ,nd they will hardlv be disposed to J otint Samps out. No one, therefore, 1 ieed be deterred from voting fcr Samps by the tear that his vote ?vill lot count or be counted.?State. ... - ... j Relief In Six Hoars. Distressing Kidney and Bladder iiseases relieved in six: hours by the '.new lireat feouth american j\1j> , :ey Cure." This new remedy is a I ;reat surprise on aecount of its ex- J eeding promptness in relieving pain c n the bladder, kidneys, back and c very part of the urinary passages in 5 aale or female. It relieves retention J >f water and pain in passing it almost f mmediately. If yon want qt^Vtk. re* ]j ier aua ~care tms is yoar rearedy.j told by W. E Aiken, druggist, Winns>oro, S. C. * cc For Over Fifty Tears Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has c ieen used for over fifty years by millions j f mothers for their children while teeth- , nsr, with pei feet success. It soothes the f hild, softens the gums, allays al! pain, ? ures wind colic, and is the best remedy or Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor lit- 1 le sufferer immediately. Sold by Drug- s :ists in every part of the world, f wentyive cents a "bottle. Be sure and ask for >lrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and ake no other kind. 5-2Gfxly Jhamberlain'* Eye and Skin Ointaemt . Ib a certain core for Chronic Bore Eyes, r ran elated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Pilea, iVwama Toffor Rait "Rfipnrn and firfllrt Womi, t Scenia per box. For sale by druggists. TO H0B8Z0WN2BS. For putting a horse in a fine healthy coalition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powder*, ihey tone up the system, aid digestion, cure MS of appetite, relieve constipation, correct ddney disorders and destroy worms, giving tew life to an old or over worked horee. 25 ents per package. For sale by druggists. Japanese Liver Pellets are the best amily medicine for liver complaint md constipation. 50 pills in vial 25 cts. tVinnsboro Drug Store. * Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Uuc>:i.Arnica Salv#-. The Best SALVk in tin* world for i'uta, ( Jruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheuiu, PVver ] tores, Tetter, Chopped Hands, Chill, lains, }orns, and all Skin Eruptions, and post- ' ively cures Piles, or no pay required It 1 $ guaranteed to-jive perfect H:.t}sfacti?.n, ] >r money refunded. Price "-Tit* oer < >ox. For snle by M>**Vi'er & O" W!ien Baby vras sick, we garo her C&^torla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. TThen she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. 'buojsbq Sfiaqojy joj ?jq uajpjiqQ Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ^2ooMMoot W WHL COMPOUND^ Hi BR y A rocent dliooTery by an old I Wf ^ J physician. Buoc?4tf*UTt w*d W? 7 . vumtAhf t* tkou4tmd? cf La X / I? tii? on^r perl?ctly *afe Ty and reliable medicine flltcorcred. Bewareof unprincipled dmxrilW Who offer Inferior nedlelne* In place of ?Wj. a?k for Coor*? Cottos Root Coktoubr tab* no rubititvte, or lacloeetland 5 eenU livpoetaco In letter, and we will tend, sealed, ky return nail. lull aealed particular* la plain envelope, to ladle* ?air, S itampe. NOTICE. PARTIES indebted to rae as Assignee who desire to avoid legal proceeding must come forward and settle. G. W. RAGSDALE, 9-29-3t Assignee. NOTICE IS hereby given that the Semi-annual Examination of applicants t? (each in the public schools of Fairfield County will be held at Winnsboro on the third Friday (19th prox.) in October, commencing at 9 o'clock A. M. A. Y. MILLING, S. C. F, C. Wir?nsboro, S. C., Sept. 24,1894. There's No Choi The Victor Pneumatic tire 1 rival. It is more durable tk other and the inner tube can moved in case of puncture i than five minutes. The only inner tube rem through the rim. All Victor improvements are : with the times and meet eve quirement OVERMAN V BOSTON. PH1LADE NEW YORK. CHICA? SAN FRAN THE STANDARD, ? i ^.,1 ^ <> DURANG'S I 5 Rheumatic Remebv! i Has sustained its reputation for 18 years as being the standard remedy for the i, quick and permanent cure of Rheuma tlsm, Gout, Sciatica, etc.. in all its forms. O It is endorsed by thousands of Pbysi- ]j cians, Publishers and Patients. It is o v purely vegetable and builds up from the # ? first close. It never fails to cure. c Price is one dollar a bottle, or six t bottles far five dollars. Our 40-page Pam- ^ pblet sent Free by Mail. Address, + J Durang's Rheumatic Remedy Co. t I 1316 L Street,WasHinoton, D.C. Z ? Durang's Liver Fills are the best on ? g r>nr! <i Thr>v a/-t with nn prior* that makes y ^ tho.:i a household blessing:. J ? J* TV.ZZZ 25 CT3. PEi BOX, or S B0XE3 TOB $1. T J roa SALS BT DBU0GIST3. J li JACOBS' PHARMACY CO., a IVholeSale Agents, Atlanta, Ga 3-Sfxly a OILS! OILS! ' - a I offer lor ?a'e, now, to the farmer, nacbinist, or an> body else who inay t iced them, the following S ?OILS, f ind at reasouable prices I think, viz.: 1; . Barrel Machinery Oil, at 35c. per gal. \ . Barrel Machinery Oil, at 50c. per gal. , ! Barrel Machinery Oil. at 75c. per gal. ( Can Lard Oil, at $1,00 per gal. ?Also? I . Can Pure Wbitc Castor Oil. Medi- p fMnaJ. r ' Can Castroline Oil, for buggies. Can Bleached Sperm Oil, for sewing ( machines, in 10c. vlais. Warranted t not to gum. 1 I hope this will suit every purchaser ^ 11 the county. , W. E. AIKEN. b , n Assignee's Sale. ? PURSUANT to power contained in a a deed of assignment executed to p ue by W. H. Wiliiford on the 18th o lay of January, 1894, 1 will offer for e ala, before the Court House door in RTinnsboro, on the first Monday in November next, all that certain lot of attd, lying being and situate iu the ^ ii?ii orYtiiiribbot'opin the*"Oouuiv uf--J ^airfield and State of South Carolina, iontaiuing Oae Acre, more or less, ioaipo8e i of lot numbered (2) and jarts of lots numbered (1) and (3) on he plan of said town, and bounded n the north by lot of W. K. Turner, leceased, and lot of the estate of G. "VV. Sarber, deceased, or by lots lately beonging to said parties, on the east by fanderhorst Street, on the ?outh by otof Mrs. M. C. McCreight, trustee, md on the west by lot of John J. Neil. Torme of SaIp!? Cash. g. \v7ragsdale, 1016fd Assignee. Assignee's Sale. PURSUANT to power contained in a deed of assignment executed to ne by Q. D. Williford on the 18th day >{ January, 1894, I will offer for sale, >efore the Court Kou?e door in Wiuns>oro, on the first Monday in November lext, all those lots or parcels of land, ylng, being and situate in the town )f Winnsboio, in the County ofFairield and State of South Carolina, confining Two and Three-fourths Acre?, nore or ifs?, and bounded on the ?afct by Congress Street of said town, >n ihe north by Fairfield Street and he lot of the Associate Reformed Fresjyterian Church, on the west by VanlaohArcf Slroaf on/1 cnid r>hinv?h Inf. IV& UViOl IwlAVVfc UIIV4 WMIV4 .? , ind on the south by strip of land be onging to Dr. D. M. Provence. 1 Term? of Sale:?Cash. G. W. RAGSDALE, 10-!6td Assignee. Administrators' Notice. ALL parties having claims against the estate of Dr. J. R. McMaster, lecea^ed, or against the estate of Mrs. H. R. McMaster, deceased, are re- ] juested to present the same to the andersigued duly attested, and all parties indebted' to either of said jgtates must make immediate payment. J. R. McMASTER, M. D-, J and B. F. BOULWARE, 1 9-29-4t Administrators. < w To Call the Atter Few Sp< I"] AND NOWHERE ELSE lb IN HATS ANB We offer big jobs, from 10 We will astonish you with value from $1.00 to $3.00. Lac finest material. Novelties too numerous to we will guarantee big value in e Country merchants will do bound to be sold. Enquire for "T JOHN A. 4* ce in Bicycles. ' 0 las no m any J Victors ] c ovable are v ? best. ay reI VHEEL CO. ! :lpk:a. oetwoit. ). DENVER. f CISCO. - 1 A ?_ C<?1 ? _ Assignees Qiue. I PURSUANT to power contained in a deed of assignment executed to < le by A. Williford on the 18th day of amiary, 1894,1 will offer for sale, be- ? ?re the Court House door in Wmusoro, on the first Monday in November I exr, the following described real stute, to wit: ' All that certain plantation of land, (ring, being and situate in the County 1 f Fairfield and State of South Caroina (within one mile of the town of e Vinnsboro), containing One Thousand * icres, more or less, and bounded on t lie north by lands of William Weir, t Irs. J. W. Bolick and lands of tbe state of Mre. T. P. Bryson, on the ast by lands of H. N. Obear, attor ey, and W. R. Doty & Co., on the Z outh by lands of James A. Brice, d fannie E. Cummings and others and I ames Cathcart, and on the we*t by 1 mds of Mrs. A. M. Timms ami J. F. I dcMaster. I will sell the same in sep- B rate tracts, as follows: The Owens tract, containing 252 9 cres. The Aiken tract, containing 227 .cres. The llefo tract, containing 210 acres. The Jordan tract, containing 300 cres. Also all that certain plantation, lying, >eing and situate in the County and State aforesaid, containing Six Ilnntred and Ninety-two Acres, inore or ess, and bounded on the north by ands of Samuel G. Harden and Hamp* on Sims, on the east by lands of Joseph H. Cnmmin^s and Joseph )avis, on the south bv lands of W. J. Crawford and wife and W. J. L?m non, and on the west by lands of ). Y. Timms, formerly the" Hastings ilace?to be sold in a body or in sepaate tracts as maybedeemed advisable. Also all that tract known ihe iamble place, containing Fifty Acres, ore or less, and bounded by lands of r. G. Patrick, F. Elder and B-sfj unia ennings. Tflfme r\f SCo !o hiPrl ( XVI IU>7 VI WWIV \/UU lUt* \* VMSXJ balance in two equal aauual instal- j nents, secnred by bon.l of the purhaser and mortgage of (he premises old, with interest from the 1st Jjktkiry, 1895, at 8 per c nt ptx^annnra, iayable annually, or cash at the ption of the pyietirfstr. Possession ? iven 1st Jan^7y% 1895 G. \V. GaGSH \LK, A?oigii-*e. J _ c BUCKWHEAT. J a c CHOICE ! New Orleans ; ] Molasses, i Also ] ? FINE MACKEREL. A. B. GATHGART. i TAUW T T\T<.MATT4V WXA.il V J AIJ.V4UI V ATTORNEY AT LAW, 12^ Law Range, Columbia, S. C. Solicits business in his native C'cunty? < Fairfield. 2-27-1 y ( NOTICE. PURVEYING DONE AND SOLI011 J edby EDGAR TRAIT, j-lfxlv JfTininrs; S ElDESTl itiart nf the Trac eciaities to be Fc iXE HU1 I FAIRFIELD. GAPS, ISTMEFS c. to $2.50. We offer big i our prices for Ladies' and Ge lies' Dress Goods trom 25c. to : mention and at the very lowes :very transaction. well to give us a look before p HE HU] DESPORTES Did You Get Your Texas Lands? T know of ovi^r a million flC'PS of and in Texas awaiting the rightful wners Jo get it, and if }*on ever bad elativos or kindred who went to Texas Trite L. Fniton, Attorney, Denton, ?exae, and lie will inform you free, if on own land In Texas* Nearly all ier?or?8 w ho went to Texas in an early lays had lands granted to their heirs, lay attorney havir.g- h-g.il directories an tell you as to L. Fnnton. A. S. & V. I). Douglass, Wintisboro, S. C., vill act as mv a.^en'S in v??ur countv. 10-1G 4 ?ederaJ Icliitop, Diyihewojd?\V. W, Smith, F. E. lood, U B. Bonev. Ridgeway?G. E. Rcmbert, S. 31. tf-lR'S, "W. G. Hinnant. Woxlward?J. I> Morrison, R. G. liller, J. C. Lewis. Bear Creek?John Arlcdge, H. liV i^annigati, A. A. Abell. Gladden's Grove ? David Higgins, -V. S. Hall. Jr., Frank Isenhower. Albion?W. W. Rosboroogb, C. S. Jrice, Jr.,R C. Sterliug. Feasterville?H. A. Stevenson, R. Y. !lowuev. D. P. Crosbv. Horeb?E A. Cloyd, A. L. Scrngg?, J. B Ilagood. ' Winnsboro?S. W. Broom, J. F. jyles, W. J. Leraraon. Durham's?R. W. Fcatherston, E P. enkii?8, T. J. Robinson. Monticello?J. II. Aiken, M. T. Miling, A. J. McGill. The above named have been appointd managers, and each one is required o meet in Winnsboro at 11 A. M. on be 30th inst. to be qualified and to ake out bi>xes. J. M.GALLOWAY, 10 lGtd Chairman. )on't Forget Us During the INSTITUTE. For We Are Still At It. THEDrug Business. arger than ever before, and wca<e letennined to sell at pri.:e< ' ? sui? the lani times even it' cotton ioi^c. When enr connty friends come to own don't forget to call and inspect hat line of fine Lamps or ours, ah tyles and prices. We have them very :tieap. Don't forget oar line of Toilel Goods iitd Fancy Articles, Soap? and Perumery. This is a small item, but we ire almost giving them away. Prices ire very chcap. A-G-AIN ? Remember xe still keep School Suoks, Book Bags, Slatc?, Pencil?, Stationery, &c. Aji abundant supply of Atlantic Lead, Paints, Oil, Varnish, &c.,always >n hand. -Aaiother Tiling. Don't forget that little bill you owe a-. It is only 50c., possibly it is $1.00. Maybe it is more, but remember we leed money as badly as other mer?hanfs flnri wonld be aiad to have it. c Wiaasboro Drag Store. Prescriptions carelally compounded. Money to Loan! Money to Loan! THE undersigned hav this day formed a copartnership under the firm-name of Davis, McDonald & Douglass, for the purpose of negotiating loans on first mortgages of farming lands, in sums of not less than 5300. Rateof inteie=t low, payments easy and time of loan not less than five years. For further particulars apply to JAMES Q. DAVIS, j. e. Mcdonald, W. D. DOUGLASS, Winnsboro, S. C., or A. E. DAVIS, 8 14 MonliceJlo, S. C. m ling Public to a >und at b,? i SATINET SETTS, /alues, from $2.50 to $5.00. :ntlemen's Shoes, ranging in $2.00 a yard?latest styles and it prices. Come and see us, mrchasing. as our goods are B." , Manager. TAX NOTICE, rPHE taxes arc due and payable frcm jL mc iotn uctoocr 10 aisi December, 1894. Every male citizen between the ages of twenty-one and fitty years, except those incapable of earning a support from being maimed or from other causes, is deemed a taxable poll. The levy is for S'ate, - o mills. ' ?3 For ordinary county, - 3? mills. For special county, - 1 mill. For school, - - - - -2 mills. There is a special levy for schools of 4 mills in School District No. 16 and of - ^ 2 milis in School District No. 17. All taxes shall be paid in ihe following kinds oi funds and no other: Gold and silver cjin, United States carrcncy, national bank notes, &nd coupons which shall become dae and payable during the year 1894 on the consoli- .....5 dated bonds of thU State known as ; "Browu Bonds" and the bonds of this State known as "Bloe Bonds," and any other State bonds which maybe issued by authority of an Act of the General Assembly, the coupons of J. which are by such Act made receivable for taxes. The Jury Certificates -and the per diem of State witnesses in the Circuit Court are receivabte for County taxes, not including school tax?s. For the convenience of the taxpaw ers, I will visit the following places ?n the days named: Woodward, November 1. Gladdeu's Grove, November 2. Buckhead, November 7. , Feasterville, from 12 o'clock on the ^ 8ih to 12. o'clock on j&e 9th of Novem- ??ber. . D. G. Raff '8 Store, November 12. Ridge way, November 14.; Blythewood, November 16. Bear Creek, November 17. . .; 'V, Longtown, November 19. Centreville, November 20. " Jenkinsville, November 23. Monticello, November 2i. Winnsboro, when not filling engage~ments in the Conntv. LHAYNE MCME3E.IN, 10?i County Treasurer F. C. Wives, % ' ? v''"55? Sisters, o /U^oM Mothers! , &VC\~~ I Do you like the Suit yoar husband, brother or son wears? Send him to as and have him outfitted. We are old hands at the business and knoiTju=t what he needs. The line cfst\li*ft Fall Suits which we arc showi- g this seasou i* the most complete Ithat has ever been brought to this city, and we are satisfied that we are giving bette.-value for every dollar spent witn us than will be obtained elsewhere.Our linp nf Mpn'ft Fnmishinorfi rnntflins [all that will contribute to comfort and personal appearance?Underwear, ?.aundried and Unlaundried Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, &c.f and oar establishment is headquarters for latest shapes and styles in Derby andToarKfc Hats. " '4 01 BOYS' DEPARTMENT will be found complete in every detai', and there's an endless variety of patterns in Knee Pants Suits, 4 to X5 years, and Youths' Suits, 14 to 19 year*, from which to make your selections. We are showing the most extensive liue of Boys' Hats and Caps ever brought to this city, together with a complete stock of Shirt Waists, Neckwear, &c. We have removed from our old stand, and are now iocated at 138 Main Street, next to Lorick & Lowrancr. If you do uot reside in Colombia, write for what you want. Prompt and careful attention given to mail orders, and yonr wants areas carefully looked after a9 if you came In person. 'N / '-?\ M. L, KINARD, The Leading Clothier, * SIGN OFTHE GOLDEN S nAR, mr.nuRTA k n WJU \J Hi J 10~ 9?6tn ^ The Place TO BUY CROCKERY ASFB GLASSWARE. AS WELL AS School Rooks, Tablets. Drawing Books, Red and Blue Lead Pencils, &c., all of which is just in in large supply. Also Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic, Asthma Cure, Vegetable Electuary, Hall's Hair Benewer, Blueing, Baking Powd e r. Household Syringes, Fever Thermometers, &. Fresh supply of Medicines received weekly at THE DRUG-STORE ?of? : ' ii^innmnri ft, no 161AMM &,bU NOTICE. For surveying, terracing Leveling, Drawing, Etc., Apply to T \f RnTTT.lVATiF 7-Sfxly 'jfood ward, S.C. DENTISTRY B. J. QUATTLEBAUM, D D S. WINN380R0;,S. c. ? ' '-.-J \ 4j \ . A. - mm