Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWS AND HERALJJ. PU-BLIM&BB BVERY WEDSSSBAT ?BTx K ffS AN" 01HEBA LD COMPANY. *. ??- TT TERMS, IX ADVANCE: One Yeur, ... SI.50 Stx UoBthi, .... AD VBHTI61NG BATES. 0AS3: One dollar a square for the first insertion * 'id Fifty Opts for each snbsequnt Inseri?n. Special rates for contract advertisers. Maui age and death notices free. Re^uI ar rates charged for ODituaries. /W^amq #A* TrvK WA??V Viuua &Vi VVU II Via crviivtwvM This newspaper is not responsible for p'nions and views, ex pi essed .anywhere be than in the editorial column. All articles for publication must be accompanied by the true name of the anther ' ud written in respectful language and ritten on one side of the paper. Tne true a:n? required as an evidence of good faith All commonicatsons?editorial, business local?should be addressed to The ,?bws and Herald Co. . W. D Douglass, Editor. Jas. Q. Davis, Treasurer. W. J. Elliott, Business Manager. WINNSBORO, S. C. Tuesday, Oetober 30. : : : 185#4 It Was a trick, the failure to print the "Non tickets, bat Steele Brice was Uo open, for tbe riug crowd. Wht not let the sovereign people pa s on the constitution after it is framed? Why not ameod it section by section? The articles of Maj. Woodward and Mr. Jho. W. Lyles prevent our having a fuller account of the Ridgewav meeting. Amoxg those who are not committed to a constitutional contention by Irby's "urgiug" is the Independent Republic of Larry Cantt, the Yortville Enquirer, tbe Le&ington^ Dispatch and lots of other people who do not propose to be bound became Irby & Co. urged them. The Columbia correspondent of the News and Courier says that Fairfield was the first county to take action in procuring' blood bounds. Sheriff Ellison did not eren wait for the action of the couoty bat purchased blood hounds in the first part of the month JnnA si. his own cxDense. The County Commissioners will however purchase others and we will run the next assassin to earth. Suppose you disfranchise all but, say, twenty thousand negroes in this State, and the whites divide, which most assuredly will be the final aud fixed result if past tactics are kept np; won't the negro vote decide all hotly contested points? Nothing is plainer, why today the dread of the negro vote is the power which makes white men -?T ?i mn/Nnrr TKar SQUlim lO 1IIJUSUUC auu njuug. xuv; submit rather than appeal to the negro voters Reformers know it and it grinds a good many of them, bnt they 05?" have a bossy set running things for them now. "Politics make strange bed-fellows." The truth of that old saw was long ago well established, but it is being made m?re apparent in South Carolina now than ever -before. A few months ago Dr. Sampson Pope w?uld not touch the State, would not coudescend to read if, and now it is the representative of what he urges as good politics. Not l?ng since the State was referring t? him as the "Tramp Doctar," its editor had a rough and tumble fight with hhn and applied to himsotns bitterly strong- epithets, and now the Sltte want# Dr. Pope elected Governor. What nex- ? Can any *traiijer development take place??Register. How abent John Gary Evens and the Rt?isler% of whom Erans said "bad to bny it oqt", and Seuator Irby on the ticket ba?brc*s, whom tbe Register . - editor wsj going lor becan?e ne agreed with Gaatt that the Register was not true lo'the Reform cau?e? Are not thete strange bed-fellow?? Irby ls Kenponkible. Tlje Register contains an article under the above heading signed by J. L. 21. Irby as State Chairman, in which Irby claims all responsibility for not printing any "no" tickets to vote in the coming election against the constitationii convention. lie vindi cates his course by saying that "the State Convention of the Democratic party unanimously adopted a platform urging (italics our?) the Democrats of the State to vote for the calling of a constitutional convention and thereby committed the party to it." Well we are not surprised, such a thing wa? never done before, but this i? one of the many tots of the ;'^ecDrd breaker." We have bad elections on questions of various kind# before and tickets were always printe?i for both sides of the issue. We will not complain, we realize that we are under gag law, military control of courts, and live under laws m*de by a cringing ?nd subservant legislature who do *he despot's bidding, f^r fear of being called "damned drift wood." Doe* urging the Democrats bind them? Does urging1 them give the right to spend the money of the Demo? - cratic parlyjfor them, only for the consideration that they rote a- Irby and his committee dictate? And what is the resiilt? Only this, the "no tickets" wiU have to be paid for out of private funds; and it, this trick, will only ur>jt more to vote against the constitutional coaventiou who were probably indifferent or perhaps somewhat inclined to it. The human mind revolt-- at lorcc ana tms is Botnm<r more nor less than an effort to force (by circumstances) men to vote no. Well, we will not be forced. Sr? ul Ikla Oiakant lii qertuia core for Chromic Sore Eyes, Snamlsted Eye Lids, Sore. Nipples, Piles, Kasaa? Teller, Salt Bheuas *ud Sea&i IJead, per box. For s&k by &oggist& \ a how* ia 9- foe healthy coajfcbn try Dr. GidyYGwi&fca Powdei* . They tone-ii^ite'sfkesi, aid digestion, core lorn of &?? tafrv Kliere constipation, correct kidney cbaardei* and destroy worms, giving. ?er li?t to itn old or orar worked hone. 25 onto per pi doge. Fertile by druggist*. Sold by WINNSBORO DRUGSTORE I -i I MR. LYLES ANSWERS MAJ. WOODWARD. A. Review From *90 to ?4.-hbo swrwu this Fight? Editor of The Xeucs and Herald: Permit me space in your columns to answer the article in yours of the 17th inst, headed, "Who has bolted?" It .s there charged that I led the Tillman faction from the regular Democratic Convention in 1890 and that the A.nti delegation to the State Convention was kicked out in a most partisan manner. Feeling ran high in the campaign of '90- hnf. the essential truth of the Far mer's Movement was irresistible and the people wheeled into line with wonderful unanimity. Fairfield having a distinguished citizen in the coatest for the Governorship, was the scene of the hottest fighting, and when it was evident that defeat had come almost all along the line elsewhere, heroic efforts were made to save this county as a guard of honor to her gallant son who had met with a Waterloo. In this state of affairs, any questions that, might involve the control of the county convention were sure to be decided ou partisan lines, fr?r men were not in a frame of mind to be able to vote on the merits, calmly and without bias. Knowing this, the county Executive Committee appointed a sub-commit tee to preparo a list of the delegates who were entitled to seats in the temporary convention. We mnderatood that in making up this list they were "magnanimous enough to leave tbe Tillmanites half of the delegates, relying upon the casting vote of a partisan chairman, who had been luanipuluted to do their bidding. We well kuevr that we had the great majority of the clubs and of the voters, as has since been demonstrated in every contest contest in State or primary elections. Satisfied that the cards were stacked and our case prejudged if we remained in a convention from which a partisan committee bad scheiningly excluded a large part of our strength, we saw that it was a time when technical law (if we admitted that it was against us) was not to be considered, but whereas free men, we must assert our rights aud rebel against being counted out I deny however that there was law for , the appointment of this sub-committee to prepare, in advance of the meeting of the convention, a roll to be used by the convention.* I maintain that the delegates on the floor of the convention who coald present their credentials from their clubs were entitled to seats until the convention decided otherwise. We demanded a committee on credentials to report to the cdnvention who were entitled to seats and who were not. The chairman refused to entertain a rote except on the basis of delegates fixed by the sub-committee, which was intended to make every question depend upon his casting vote* "What were we to do? with a presiding officer who instead of being the mouth-piece of the convention with no purpose but to serve it, was the raouih-piece of a coterie of lawyers and politicians and seeking to suppress the will of the convention, we had no alternative but to submit like cowards or to leave the hall. We left the chairman presiding over the tail nf a convention, emmv benches and sad faces. When this remnant assumed to send delegates to Columbia, there was nothing partisan in refusing them seats. They admitted the Democracy of the State convention by applying for seats; ;from the facts above stated there was at least room for honest doubt of their right to seats, and when the decision went against them it was their duty to submit, as we would have done if" the decision had been for them. It is therefore a poor excuse for the Anti's to say " We bolted from bolters." But, after all, it is not a question of who bolted in '90, but who bolted in '94? We may think as we please about the merits of our difference in '90, but they are not in issue now. In '92 we all agreed to come together as .one party and to let by goues be by gones. If the Antis were honest then "in their profession of a desire for "peace and unitv." how can they now follow those who seek to make a permanent division iu the white ranks? Some of the details of onr primary this year were arranged by our AntirChairman elected in '92. Succeeding him on the very eve of a fair and opeu primary, I could little expect the authority of the party, then nowhere questioned, to be so soon thrown aside by the bolt that is now upon us. Sumter county had much the experience of Fairfield in '90, but her Antis faithful to their tacit pledge, have continued to adhere to the party, and as a result they have won in the primary and the Reformers submit, as always." If our Antis had sufficient following, as they claim, to be elected without the aid of the negro vote, they could have been successful in the primary with credit to themselves and harmony in the party. There is not one but "would prefer to hp oWted that wftv. Fellow citizens," it is passion with mauy of you, but I am afraid it is office and power with those few that strive to keep this passion alive- I refer you to the club that made the first call for the Independent National Democratic League organization. Eight or teu met and elected six of their number to the county nominating conveuttyn, three of whoui were placed on the ticket?quite a lar^e proportion patriotic euough to sacrifice themselves ! In these days when you hear so much about your duty to make a "straight fight for principle with no compromise of vour rights," you 6hould remember that so far as this means a fight in the party primaries, it is just what the Reformers have brought about and advocate in order fKof Am- nannlc niov tViint aiwl ArnrA>S VUCtrl' VUI J/VVJ/IV aiMVJT ***?*. v??.vi WM|/. W V themselves on public questions The result will be progress Yet the men that now urge you to fall back on your individual rights, tried in '90 to suppress all agitation and discussion by saying, "Hush, you will break up the party and the negro \rill get control " They thought that nothing should be done in South Carolina without consulting them and when they saw that the Man of Destiny was about to disturb their reign they tried to prejudice the people by charging that if defeated iu the primary he would go ho (/pnprftl plprtiftn. 'Phpv Irnf^w that if this was believed it would damn any man in South Carolina, and they may now fquirmhut their own words return to condemn them. Who have tried to be Mahpues? The farmers -have never varied from their loyalty to the white people of ihe State. * The stock law caused great hardship in the low country, but the sufferers did not rebel against the party or the State. The sate of liquor was as legitimats a business in the country as in the towns; but when it was restricted to towns the farmers submitted t? this clas3-legislation, they are always ready to abide the will 'of the majority. How differently did the city people act when their monopoly of the liquor business was taken from them! The farmers' opposition in '88 to the "Granny Governor," the patron Saint of the Columbia Club, was strong and just; but when the majority spoke we supported its will, retaining our opinions and our purpose to keep uj> "a straight fight" within the party. It we had been unsuccessful in *90, we would still have been found loyally supporting the decree of the party. The article I wish to answer contains a second cunning argument: the appeal to the negro vote this year is justified because "the Tillmanites worked harder for the negro vote than the Haskellites" in '90. Well, wc ought to h*ve done so, if we didn't; for from Hampton'till'90 it was the policy of the Democracy to solicit the aid of good negroes, while it is no more patriotic now than in Radical days for a defeated minority of whites to desert their fellow-citizens and seek to overcome them by the use of black votes. This is high treason. Before Hampton lost his grip on the State and (poor old man!) became, as now, soreheaded and vengeful, his judgment was that in South Carolina "an Independent is worse than a Radical." If he has changed his mind vrc should remember that he had better judgment then than now. The facts have not changed, unless the negro has come to be as good as a white man. Where is Butler? After eighteen years of fat office in a city of corruption, associating witli millionaires and the keenest political tricksters in the country, he left his Washington home and returned to the home of his young i manhood to teach us politics and make "something drop." He thought he had concocted the most damnable schemes the wit of man could devise and would continue to the end of his days to draw his big salary, hobnob with Dan Cameron and ride in palace cars, while the people of South Carolina endure wretched poverty for the want of a statesman to guard their interests in Washington. What has become of his plans to choke off the will of the white people and continue to get "poorer by sacrificing his time to the State" for another thirty thousand dollars, in addition to the ninety thousand he ' * gotten poor in drawing and spending? I cannot refraiu from again urging the good people of our county lo lay aside persoual dislikes, to forget dead issues, to consider tbe misfortunes that are upon the country and the greater dangers that are in the future, and to discard rejected leaders who play a desperate game for power, with the welfare of us all as the stake. I deplore the unfortunate division among our people and stand ready to-day, as always in the pa^t, to do anything to heal the breach, with honor to both factions, blieving, however, that the majority should rule and the minority are in duty bound to yield. In '9^ I repeatedly oflered if I was any obstruction to the harmony of the party to resign the chairmanship with the understanding that the people and not a committee were to select my successor. This would have clearly proved our relative strength, but the Antis spAmftd not to want it Droved. A word aboul the constitutioi al convention. If factional lines are not drawn in decing upon this couvcntion they should not be drawn in electing delegates to it. We want a constitution made by the white people of Sonth Carolina, whose interest is one. Men of such character can be elected that the people can safely trust to them the framing of the fundamental law of the State. I favor electing delegates pledged' to preserve the homestead law, to preserve, or to double, the ?? * 1 * il?A tWO-mil! SCtlOOl ISA ^iur Luc wcuaic 01 oar country peoyle depends upon the education "of their children), and to provide for biennial sessions of the Legislature, and for the election of State and county officers for four years. Vote theiezular Democratic ticket and hereafter "let us make issues, discuss public questions, lay aside all bitterness, and abide by the verdict of the people. Respectfnliv, John W. Lyles. Strother, S. C-, Oct. 25,1S94. Every mother should know that croup can be prevented. The first symptom of true croup is hoarseness. This is followed by a peculiar rough cough. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given freely as soon as the child becomes hearse" or even after the cough has developed it will prevent otfanlr 9n flnrl nO rf>nt<5 hot.fles for sale by all druggists. "I would rather trust that medicine than any doctor I know of," Says Mrs. Hattie Mason of Chilton, Carter Co., Mo., in speaking of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy.? For sale by all druggists. * Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Backlen'tt Arnica. Salve. The Best Salve in the world for (Juts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheura, Fever Sores, Tetter, Cbepped Hands, Chillolains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satfsfact'.on, or money refunded. Pricp 23 csnts per box. For sale br & O * Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Tcdrious calculation? Around the World 206 Times, An eminent physician has made a curiou* mathematical calculation in giving the workings of the human heart in mileage. He shows that in a lifetime of 84 years the blood as it passrs through the heart i* thrown a distance of 5,150,S80 miles, which, in a continuous stream, would reach around the world 206 times! Keeping in view this constant strain on the heart, and taking into consideration the ' abuse it receives from over-exertion, alcoholic and other stimulants, is it any wonder j that it finally becomes affected, refuses to i perform its work, and causes death? The fact caa be readily understood that one in ! four has a weak heart, al.-o the importance of j treating that organ as soon as its affected con-1 dition is in the slightest degree manifested. Reader, if you have any reason whatever for believing your heart to be affected, you should attend to it at once. Do not hesitate. Man^persons who die suddenly of this disorder have never suspected its presence. Joaeph Boody, Pierpont. N. Y., writes: "Three yean ago I began to have difficulty in breathing, palpitation of the heart set io, and my limbs and ankles were badly swollen. Physicians said I could not liv* a week. I began using Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure; the first bottJe greatly relieved me, and, although 76 years of age, the several ~ * ' * 5 I DOtUes 1 tOOJC auogemer su nuuicusci^ uuiwku me that I am a new man. I cheerfully recommend this remedy." "While suffering from a severe attack of heart disease, and expecting to die, physicians having affordeamt no relief, I was induced t< buy some of Dp. Miles' New Heart Cure. Every dose lifted me right op, and it seems as though it would almost raise the dead. I would willingly fill the New Heart Cure bottles with gold for the magnificent remedy they contain, if I could not get them on other terms."?S. A. Hull, Franklin, N. Y. "For 20 years I was seriously troubled with heart disease and nervous prostration, the latter affecting the sciatic nerve of my left side.- During that time I was treated by many prominent physicians, and sent hundreds of dollars away for medicines, all of which failed. Recently I began using Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, and am now entirely free from my old complaints."? George J. Barry, Park City, Utah. Dr. Miler >ew wean cure is &oiu uu u h?='tive guarantee by all druggists, or by Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind., on receipt of price, $1 per bottle, six bottles S5, express prepaid. It positively contain* neither opiates nor dangerous drugs. Free book at druggists, or by mail. Administrators' Notice. ALL parties having claims against the estate of Dr. J. 11. McMaster, deceased, or against the estate of Mrs. II. R. McMaster, deceased, arc re quested to present iuu samu iu inu undersigned duly attested, and all parties indebted to either of said estates must make immediate payment. J. R. McM ASTER, M. D , and B. F. BOULWARE, 9-*29-4t Administrators. avryy.-rr^ wrr^^rrtgrafs i'?r?wrrt . ji.mit ns-.-nrirrmgrrnwr<iiw i mihwotfgnaiiiuiim^ma Before buying your new bicycle look the field over carefully. The superiority j of Victor Bicycles was never so fully j^r*. o,-i- Out* rvi line J U.C1ULUUC5Li clLCV1 CLO CIL px ^ y~j ^ will bear the most rigid scrutiny, and we * challenge comparison, j i There's but one best?Victor, I < OVERMAN WHEEL 00. BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. DETROIT. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. DENVER. ???*? coiiiuriem COTTON IS KING-.? S; OH. NO! ! _Ji ... iL ->8Money i^s King Now 18*And if yon went to sec how "King Money" rules, just call on us and examine our - - ? ? ?- * ? -w^r r CLOTH iJS(it HATS, SHUtTS, COLLARS, CRAVATS, ETC., and you will find that he rules with an "strong arm" and a "mighty oand". We have Stylish Glothes and Stylish Hats, bui the ''King" says they must go, and go they will. What about your account? Why, November i will soon be here, AND IT MUST BE PAID. T. H. KETCHIN & CO. A NEW "Slew." >111 11 -?? | Poor j Read it jf Yon Car [Health }: ?? / means so mucn more than C | Choice Evaporated Apples, /you imagine?serious and \ ! J fatal diseases result from ^ i choice Evaporated Peaches. I" trifling aliments neglected. \ : \ ^on * P^yv;1^ Nature s\ j "\Yinsjow's Process Green Corn. ? greatest gilt?health. 11 i % ? out oT^sorts/weak'S ! Lea & Peniii's Worcliestersliire i RfAttrtYc ^Se,SoS;l I" Sauce. ( t 1] I IWjjS Shave no appetite's ! i v 1 v |anc^ can t work, ? 8 hfg the most refia- 5 j Obelisk Brand Choice Assorted SfAfi Able strengthening ^ J - Pickles. i I I I II 8 8 medicine,which is JT : ^ i i b ii x i dfan^? ?c? ttvnm rit_ > ! ___ * aa v jy a n^'un" ^ ^ i I jters. A few bot- JT !Onc Bar:-! Choice Lake White f 1811T Pf ^ very first dose-* \ ! Fish. 4 Jafillvi J -wont stair, your & \ ? teeth, and it's g, ! . g, pleasant to take. # \ c wi ' ? ! Five Kits New Farnilv Mackerel. { It Cures i ? \ Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver J? j One Barrel Thurber's Loose /Neuralgia, Troubles, vj, \ Pickles. & Constipation, Bad Blood \ ^ Malaria, Nervous ailments :f _ ~ , II Women's complaints. J3 One Case Small L ncaii"\ asseci ' _ Get only the genuine?it has crossed red & j Hams. lines on the wrapper. All others are sub1 stitutes. On receipt of two 2C. stamps we .7 1 will send sel of Ten Beautiful World's ^ T ... TTT1 ~ ttti l ' ( Fair Views and book-free. j? Leggett S White Oats and Wheat. tBROWN tl-lt-WiuAl. v-u. c?ui iivjurii, i.w. a, Hecker's Oatmeal and Buckwheat. TAX NOTICE, Mason's Fine Crackers and Cakes, rpiiE taxes arc due and payable from 15 assortments, JL the loth October to 31st Decern bcr, 1S94. # ItVoriT e\ fi'/an hf>fwppn lhr> norpl ! Eado and Masmolia Brand Con of twenty-one and fitly years, except cleused Milk. those incapable of earning1 a support from being maimed or from < iher causes, is deemed a taxable poll. And large assortments of otlier The levy is for S'ate, - o mills. ; Choice Groceries, &c., &c. for ordinary county, - 34 mills. | Fur special county, - - 1 mill, j w?? WY For school, 2 mill?. | r* W TiK ro i? :i .-pccial levy for schools of j * * 4 mills in Sdiool District No. 10 and of. 2 mili" in 1 chool District No. 17. v y i i i All taxes sh.-ill be paid in the follow-! M ?1 hPH Pht ii?or kind, o! funds and no other: Gold I * Ilv^l 1 L? and m.Yim coin, Uni'c.l State? currcn-l I cv. national b;.nk notes, and coupons j T which shall become due and payable! * OTT'D'DT \7 /^T7 during tl"1 yfsir 1S94 on theconsoli-j oUrrLY vJP , dated b'.i d- <>f tliia S:ate known s>sj 'Brown Boi il V' and the bonds of this |i[* y i Si::to known as "Bine Bonds," and \A/inflO\A/ any ott.fr S ale bonds which may he j lv4V^ VV ! issued by amhority of' an Act of the I Gdh-ial A?'(mb!y, the coupons of! j-ki which arc In snch Act made receivable ! l"-\ AO for taxes. The Jury Certificates and' V^i the per di? ni of ^P.ie witnesses in the : Circtii? C ?:.n are receivable lor Countu j taxes, not including 'school 'axes. " | Combining N t llliei'OUS F?>r the convenience of the taxrtar-' -rT ^ er>, I iviJ? vi.-ir the following places ?n ; OilitsS ol j\x0l*it? th i ii:iy- naifiCd: \Vo? d'V;Hd, Nov* mbcr 1. (rL-uMs*:.'- (irovc, -Novpinber 2. ! , ? , Buckhe::d, Novimber 7. j Cheapest and Most Popular i'Y.i-ici v'rle, from 12 o'clock on the | jor Windows. Sth i" 12 o'clock on the 9;h of Novem-' l:or. j ]). (* ^ SiOre, November 12. I ItiiiiT-rwuv, November 11. I ^ - , ?jyii:?v.v.I.H?t November 16. I Buy'for protit, keep up to r>ear Cr:i k, November it. 1 date and set the best. A new November 19. i P . CentrcviKe, November 20. :sllPPv 01 .T- iikiti-ville, November 23. iTurMnAUT t-o M<>i?ticello, November 24. (WINDOW I OLES Wim.simio, when not filling e? jgago-/, TTPT7Q infiiijs in ;be Conntv. . AiND CORiNlChb, ilAYNE McMEEIUN, : 10-1 County Treasurer F. C. as low as can be bought in [ Columbia and Augusta. Save -J-trrmr pvnrc^1? charges. Did You Get Your Texas Lamls? >J ~"x ? I know- of ovo.r a million acres of,or* ... naaKii > ? ?? land in Texas awaiting the rightful" P TAT PHILLIPS owners to get it, andif you ever bad;??- 1! V * * ABnniiUiB w relatives or kindred who went to Texas ! write L. Fulton, Attorney, Denton,! 10 23 Texa?, and he will inform you free, if t ? von own land in Texas." Nearlv all \ vrttf t persei-5 vv ho went to Texas in an early r w A A days had lands granted to their heirs, j T> ARTIES indebted to me as AsAny attorney having legal directories _L si^nee who desire to avoid legal can tell you as to L. Fnnton. A. S. & [ proceeding .must come forward aad W. i). Douglass, Winnsboro, S. C., ' settle. ? will act as my agents in your county. ' G. W. RAGSDALE, 10-10 -it "? ?).^3Assignee. r. TURK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, corxTr or r airfield. COURT Oij' tOAlilON PREAS. I. II. Jennings, Clerk of the Court of L Common Pleas for Fairfield Connty, v?. Jnlia R. Robertson and Nathan R. Cook. FN pursuance of an order of the L Court of Common Pleas, made in he above stated case, I will offer for -i oa kofnro tho rVmrt. ITnnse door id I ait,, VtlV W kVinnsboro, on the ^ FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER s lext, within the legal honrs of sale, at ^ public outcay, to the highest bidder, J :he following described] property, to r svit: s "All that certain plantation or tract t af land, lving, being and situate in the , County of FairGeld and State of South Carolina, on the public road leading ( from the town ot Wiunsboro to Thomas ( McKinstry's place, about eight miles t from said towu, bounded by lands of, j or formerly belonging to, James Mc- , Connell, lands of Thomas McKinstry, A. P. Irby (now D. G. Raff's), Nancy Frazier and Joel A.. Smith and others, : and containing Six Hundred Acres, more or less." ? TTOXfC AP SilP! I JL VX WMMW . "One half of the purchase money to be paid ;n cash on the day ot sale, and the balance thereof on a credit of twelve months, -within interest thereon, payable annually, from day of sale, until the same be wholly paid; to be secured by the bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold. The purchaser to pay for all necessary papers." B. II. JENNINGS, Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C. Winnsboro, S. (J., uct. rj, iov?. 10-13 id CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, coirxTr of fairfield. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. John R* P. Lumpkin and Patience K. Lumpkin v?. Ed-vard L. Lumpkin, Senior, as Trustee, Maggie E. Hix, Arabella M. Alexander, Edward L. Lumpkin, Junior, John A. Lumpkin, Troy T. Lumpkin, Junior, Ida E. Lumpkin and Troy T. Lumpkin, Senior. t N pursuance of an order of the .L Couri of Common Pleas, made in the above stated case, I wiil offer for sale, before tbe Court llouse^door in Winnsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the followiug described property, to wit: "All that piece, parcel or plantation of land, lying, being and situate in the County of Fairfield and State afore said, containing' < FIVE HUNDRED AND EIGIITT-FOUR Acre?, more or less, and bounded on the north by lands of G. II. McMaster and Daniel Ilal!, on the east by lands of ihe estate of John Moblev, on the zenith by lands of T. T. Lumpkin, and on ilie^u'esTtry 1 II do ??_&JUcA. Pittman?the same being de^ciibcd in_tiie_ complaint a-i three separate adjoining tracts." Terms of Sale: Cash. The pnr-j chaser or purchasers to pay for all j necessary papers. R. II JENNINGS, r\a\?n n n p. 0. Ull'lA N? V/1XIVV/ > V. ? - _ . _ Winnsbcro, S. CM Oct. 12, 189L 10-lG-d CLERK'S SALE. j STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. . The Scottish American Mortgage Company,, Limited, vs. Margaret M. Clownev, William J. Ciowney, and J. IS. E.Sloan and Louis F. Sloan, copartners, doing business under the firm name of J. B. E. Sloan & San. IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Plea?, made in the above stated case. I will offer for sale,, before the Court House door in Wiunsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outciT. to "the highest bidder, the following described property, to wit: "All that certain plantation of lanu, lying and situate in Fairfield County, Senth Carolina, containing SIX HUNDRED AND FORTY-NINE (649) Acre?, more *r lesp. aud bounded on the north by lands of the estate of Mrs. Nancy Blair, east by lands of James McGill. south bylandsef L. It. Macon, and west by Broad River, and being the tract of land conveyed oy Samuel B. Clowney to "William J. Clovtney by deed bearing date 1st dav of January, 1877. and by William J. Clowney to Margaret M. Clowney bv deed bearing date the 'Jth day of August. 18S6." TERMS OF SALE: ' One-half ot the purchase money thereof to be paid in cash and balance on a credit of twelve months from the riiiv of sale, to be secured by the bond of .the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold, with interest on said deferred instalment at the legal rate, the purchaser to pay for all neccssary papers. The Clerk is directed to require of the purchaser a deposit of two hundred dollars at the close of i he bidding as an earnest of the bona Jides of his bid, and upon failare so to do the Clerk is directed to reject the bid and to again offer the premises for sale, just as if no such bid had been made." R. II. JENNINGS, Clerk;s Office, C. C. C. P. F. C. Winnsboro?-&r-?7rtkt. 12, lS9i. 19-13'.d \ CLERK'S SALE, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELC. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. , Wii'iam J. Johnson vs. Sallie P. Kelly, Marv Kelly, Walter C. Kelly, Effie M. Kelly and Ernest L. Kylly. IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Winnsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER nex', within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to Ihe highest bidder, the following described property, to wit: ' All that tract of land, lying, being and situate in the County and State aforssaid, containing EIGHTY-ONE ACRES, more or less, and bounded on the north by lands of Mrs. Powell Davis, ou the south by lands of Melville Mellichamp, on the west by lands of T. Ellison estate, on the eastbv lands of I Abbott and others." " TERMS OF SALE .* "Oue-half cash, the balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from the day of sale at 8 per cent per annum, to be secured by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold; or for all,cash at the option of the purchaser. The purchaser to pay for all necessary pacers." K H. JENNINGS, Clerk's Office,J* _C. C. C. P. F. C. Winnsboro, SJS- Uct i-', ie?*. 1<0-I3td i^Tf CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. /"\T7 rtA\r\rnv "PT.T7 i ^UUJ^JL WJU VViUJi.v^ JL aura McCants vs. Calvin Brice and J#hn S. Douglass, individually, and ~ Calvin Brice, William Timmous and J[ John Vinson, as copartners, under st? the firm-name of John Vinson & Cc Co., and Others. [N pursuance of an oider of the ne L Court of Common Plea?, made 111 F be above stated case, I will offer for ale. before the Court House door in be Viansboro, on the fie 'IRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER in text, within the iegal hours of sale, ? * * * * ^ it public outcry,. to me mguesi. diuuci, j0 he following described property, to E ;vit: "All that certain piece, parcel or ractof land, lying and sitnate in the p< Jouuty of Fairfield and Slate afore- b: aid, on waters of Wateree Creek, dj inown a9 the Cockerell place, con- Pj caiding SEVEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO di Acres; bounded by lands of T. G. Patrick, R. A. Patrick, C. A. Dickey, ~ James A. Brice, John R. Patrick and ? others, as follows (except one acre, more or less, belonging to the defend- c ant St. Matthews Presbyterian Church of Fairfield County): 1. Four Hundred and Seventy-three Acres, more or less, which is described in Paragraph VII in the Complaint in this action as Five Hundred Acres sold by S. E. Simonton to W. F. Marion, and subsequently to wit: On 1 the 13th day of December, 1886, conveyed by said W. F. Marion to the defendants John S. Douglass and Calvin Brice, and bounded as follows: 4by lands belonging to J. L. Cameron, i Juo. R. Patrick, Gray Boulware and J D. A. McDowell, R. A. Patrick, Dr. t H. F. Gibson, T. G. Patrick, W. W. 6 oii^ fho CI. IT, & A. R..R., 1 IVClV/iiiU ouu VUW -WW save twenty-seven acrts, more or less, sold to the defendant W. M. Patrick.5 2. "All that piece, parcel or lot ol ' land, lying, being and situate in the i County of Fairfield and State of Sontb 1 Carolina., containing v TWENTY-FIVE ACRES, * j more or lesp, and bounded by lot ?f j Mrs. S. R, McDowell, by lot belonging s to the Presbyterian Church (colored), the depot of the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta lloilroad Company at 1 White Oak, by the public road leading j from Winusboro to Chester, and by ' lands of Mrs. \V. W. Ketchin. T. G. ( ~ ? ' | f ratriCK anu oiuers. 3. "All that tract or parcel of land, '! situate in Fairfield County, State of ; South Carolina, containing TAVO HUNDRED AND FORTIT-SEVEN Acre?, more or less, and baunded by lauds of II. A.Patrick, Jiio. B. I'at- 1 rick.. Jno. 1>. Patrick, (..'alvhi Brice 1 audJno. S. Douglass." TERMS OF SALE: ] "0:ie-ha!f of the purchase money to \ be paid in cash, for the balance a credit < of one year from the day of sale, to be securtd by the bond or bonds of the purchaser or purchasers, and a mort- ' gage of the premises so sold." R. H. JENNINGS, " ^ /i /i o u n I Clerk's utnce, jt. a. v. r- Wiunsboro; S. C., - , October 12, 1894. 10-23td ' CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIEDD. COURT 07 COMMON PLEAS. Ilattie S. Brooks vs. Havue McMeekin, 1 Executor of the will of Stephen Gibson, deceased, ei__iJ-^?and S__ Henry Gibson, by bis GnsrdLan ad ; litem, Charles L. Brcoks, vs. Thos. P. Younginer (W. N. Mason substituted) and Others. IN pursuance of an order of the J Court of Common Pleas, made in ( the above stated case, I will offer for | sale, before i lie Court (louse door in Winnsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER . t_ i ? -1? I 11.1 nnrri<lA at USX!, Wlinill ill; Iiumsvt ?> public ontcn, to me highest bidder, the following described property, to , wit: 1. "Ail tint certain trsct of bind, containing SIX IIUXDEhD AND SEVEKTY-TI1REB AND ONE FOURTH ACRES, more or lesj. lying-, being and situate on Little Iiiver, in Hie County and State aforesaid, bounded by lands of W. P. Gibso-s L'ttle lliver, lasids of ***T? T T.? 1 ^c Qn/I /lihArS." JilOt U? A. A~J * ?(*t'U v\??v> v? 2. ."All i hut ce.t iin tract of land, lying: and situate on L:.ttle liiver, in the County and Statu atore?aid, containing FIVE HUNDRED AND TWO ACRES, more or lc?s, boui.dcd by Little River, lands of W. P. Gibson, Clark and others." TEEMS OF SAlE: "One-third of the purchase mouey to be paid in cash on the day of sale, and the balance thereof on a credit of one and two year?, in (qnal annual instalments, with interest, payable annually, from the day of sale, until the svhole be paid, to be secured by the bond of the purchaser or purchasers and mortgage or mortgages of ths premises sold. The purchaoer or purchasers to pav for all necessary paDcrs." R. II. JENNINGS, Clerk's Utfioe, u. u. *j. r. r. v. "Winnbsoro, 5>. C., Oct. 12, 1S94. 10-13td CLERKS SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OK COMMON PLEAS. Charles O. Witte vs. Arrain F. Witte, surviving partner of Witts Bros., a tirm composed of George \V. Witts and Armin F. Witte; Rosa G. Witte. as Executrix of and so'e deviser under the last will and testament of George W. Witte, deceased, and George Lamb Buist, Assignee for the benefit of the creditors of Armin F. Witte. as surviving partner of Witte Bros. IX pursuance of an order of the ''ourtof Common Fleas, made in tL, above stated case, I will offer for sale, before the Court ? ouse door in Winnsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following described property, to wit: "All thr.t .tract, parcel or piece of land, lying, beiDg and situite on Thorn Tree Creek, in the County of Fairfield and State of South Carolina aforesaid, containing THREE IIO'DKED A>*D FORTY-TIIKEE Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands < f Reuben .Votiey, Dr John ?oyce, Mrs. E. II. Harrison and llarry Edmunds. "Also, all that piece parcel or tract of land, situate partly in the County of Fair field and partly in "the County of Kershaw, in the said State, containing THREE HUNDRED AND TWO ACR S, more or less, and bounded on the nurth by lands of Henry Ileins, on the south by lands of J. J. Rush, and on the west by lands of Joseph London and Patrick Flan nigan." TEKMS OF SAEL: "One half cash, the balance in one and two years, with interest from the day of sale at the rate ot seven per cent per annum, payable annually, secured by the bond of tho purchaser and a mortgage of the premises, the purchaser to psy all taxes now due or to bccome due for the year and fnr naners: uurchaser to have ilie privilege of paying all cash should he Clerk" Office. B. H. JENNINGS, Winnsboro, S. O, C. C. P. F. C. October 12, 2391. 10-13M . . ' . -n t_: ' ^ 4 CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, & COUNTY OF FAIBIXEED. WUKT UJf uumua riijuuj. -N hn P. Matthews, Jr.. vs. Bttie Bes- . \ borough. ' ? N" pursuance of an order of the Court \ of Common Pleas, made in the above ~ ited case, I will offer for sale, before the >urt House door in Winnsboro, on the v FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER I xt, within the legal hours of sale, at ib lie outcry, to the highest bidder,' the llowing described property, to wi*: ' All that tract or parcel of land, lying, iing and situate in the County of Fairild and State of South Carolina, containgTHREE HUNDRED A2*D SEVENTY-SEC cres, more or less, and bounded by lands rmerly owned by James Johnston, H. L. lliott, W. B. Ford, C. D. Ford and others." J tct xra nif R4T,"R: "Oae-third of the purchase money to be lid in cash on the day of sale, and the A'" ilance iu oue and two years from the ' 'jM iy ef sale, with interest on the credit Drtion from day of sale, and as an earnest ! his bid the purchaser shall at the close S f the bidding deposit the sum of fifty ollars with the Clerk of the Court, and a failure to do so, the land shall inme- - iately be sold upon the same terms. The urchaser to pay for all necessary papers." ? lerk's Office, R. H. JENNINGS, Winnsboro, S. C, C. C. C. P. F. C. M October 12,1894. " l*-13-3t CLEBK'S SALE. S STATE OF SOUTH CAEOHNA, I COUNTT OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. * :he Ridge way Savings and Loan As* . jjl Sociation vs. Lloyd A. Davis,. Glenn W. Ragsd&le, as Assignee for the benefit of the creditors of A. Williford, and W. J. Johnson. [N pursuance of an order of ffee Court of Common Pleas, tnade in he above stated case, l will oner tor m ale, before the Court Honse door? Yinnsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER^ ?ext, wiihin the legal boor*of ?Ue, at MiOlic outcry, to the highest bidder, bo lol lowing described-property^ to vit: "All that certain-piece, parcel or ;ract of land, lying, being and situate : n the County^of Fairfield and State tforesaid, containing FIVE- HUNDRED ACRES, nore oriess, and bounded on the north jy lands of Henry L. Elliott and D. H. 1 Robert son, east by lands of the estate )f Thomas Hi Davis and Winnie Davis, south by lands of John S. TidireH' seest by lands of John S. Tidwell, Moses Johnsou, Mary Ann James and . ' Hrnbo Singleton." * teems oa sale:- jh "One-half cash, and the balance to . ^ ae paid in two equal annual instalments, with interest from the dayof ?ale, to be secured by the bond of the nnrr hjiser and a mortsraire of the prem isessold; or all cash at the option of :he pnrchaaer or purchasers. The pea- 1 chaser to pay fo^all nccezsaryjMjxrt," Clerk's Office.? C. C. C. P. F. C. M OTirmehnrrt. S. (\. Oct. 12. 1894. 'ioTsld"'^" 7~ V SHERIFF'S SALE. _jjj Sale of Real Estate lor Delinquent Taxeo for tbe fiscal years commencing"November 1, 1888, 1889, 1890, 189L 1892. under an Act of tbe Genei a^Assembly, 1687, Page 862, ^ No. 4297NDproved December 24, 2887, entitleMM^t iu relation to forfeited lands, delinqtosot lands and collection of taxes. Ktatv ai? Snnro f!iROUWA^ ) >_ : - County ef Fairfield. * \ : - .' . .. By virtne of an execution me ovine Uouaty Treasurer ot field bounty for the fiscal years 1888, - T3B 1889, 1893, 1891, 1892, in accordance with the above entitled Act, I have mm levied on and will sell on Monday, the fifth day of NoveUit>er? 189-t, in front ^ of .the Court House door ia Winns- ' boro, S. C., at 11 o'clock A. M., the m following described real estate, to wit: Schogl District No. 6. M 1G0 Acres of abandoned land, and fl I bounded by lands of J. Laubon, J* <1 1 -l-J U??.n CtanMi# lamM T UCU1J cicnaiii jmNva j?v. and Y. E. Hog&n. School Dhtbjct No. 8, r~.., . :j:|| 300 Acre3 of abendoned land, and bounded by lands of the estate of J. \V. Campbell, ? Rabon and estate of A B. Kennedy. Terms cash. K. E. ELLISON, S. F. G. Sheriffs Offi-e, October 13,-1894. 10-16td MORTGAGEE'S SALE. / . . State of South Carolina, / ( County of Fairfield. { ' - ^ ? * ?i l . . t 3. t ' - ; , Whereas, delimit nas oeeu maue-m - ^ the payment of the debt secured by * certain mortgage, bearing date the 15th . . January, 1892, made and executed by Thomas J. Perry, Jr., of the County and State aforesaid, to 5. W. Parker. which said mortgage was dnly recorded in the Office of the Eegister of Mesne Conveyances.for Fairfield County in ^ Book "Y", page 521, on January 39th, ^ 1892.. ^ Now, therefore, under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in said I mortgage, the said JS. W. Parker, mortgagee as aforesaid, will sell be- / fore the Court House in Fairfielti % fV>nnf-v. State of Soutb Carolina, on Monday, November 5tb, 1894, at public auction, within the legal jaonra of sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described premises, to wit: All that piece, parcel and tract of ' land situate, lying and being in the County of FairfieM, State of Stanth Carolina, containing one tamked and - seventy-two acres, more or Igw,1i?uid ?' ed on the north by estate of N. 0. Bobinson, deceased, on the east by lon/^e nfT f! r?oulr. RAnth hv ! ?n^g of T. C. Camak and Smith Chapel, +ad west by lands of Smith Chapel and Daniel Bird. S W. PAUKER, Mortgagee. Abxey & Thomas, Attorneys. October lllh, 1894. 10-134?T _ HECKEH'S , I BUUKWiiJSAT. \ . CHOrDE New Orleans IV /I 1 /> 1Y1UICXOOCO 9 Also T?r\Tff MAHTrTHm 11 .lit AJ iliiiViliJlViiiJ* &, B, CATHCABT.