Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-v ' ? THE NEWS AND HERALD.! m { PU-3LISUED EVERT WEDNESDAY -ST? ? WS A.NTDiHERi LD COMPANY. TK:i>I5, i:< ADVAXCK: j One Year, ... SI.50 j Six Months. .... .75 j .ID YERTISIXU RATES. CASH: j On-, rtollat a square for the first insertion and Fifty Cents for each subsequnt inserioa. Special rates for contract adver <; isors. , Mai i ia?e .vid death notices free. Kegul ar rates eliirced for obituaries. Orders for Job Work solicited. This newspaper is not responsible for {villous :u?d views expressed anywhere h>e than Vn the editorial column. All articles for publication must be accompanied by the true nann> of tl:e author *nd writieu in r-spectful language and litten 0:1 outside oJ tlie p i. s-r The true am* required as an evident-' of good faith Ail coimunicatsons?editorial, business local?should be addressed to The .??WS AXD llERAL ?'.(?. \V. 1) uouglai-s, Editor. Jas Q. Davis, Treasurer. \V. J. Elliott, Business Manager. WINNSBORO, S. C. ' s' Taestfay. November 13. : : : 1??4? The "Ring" had everything its own I ?- way. The great issue now is an honest ballot. _ The Pops can get very little comfort out the elcciion. We have no doubt that nuny cases for testing the registration laws will arise out the election. _ in m* It is a dangerous thing to deny white men their constitutional right to deposit their voles free from moiesia? tion Refusing to open the polls at any precinct cannot be justified on anyground. When would we have heard the end of it had this been done in 1890. If President Cleveland had had sapporters like William L. Wilson in Congress, the Democratic pariy and the country would have been better off to-day. The fight of the Democratic party for constitutional principles has met with a very severe stt-back on account of the treachery of a few members of Congress, notabiy Senators Gorman and HilJ, but: the principles will survive the recent Republican avalanche. W ith a Republican House, Melton stands a good chance of getting his seat. In spite of the partisanship of of many of Wilson's friends at the State polls, we sincerely hope that he may be able to get his seat, bnt wrong will aiways turn to bite its perpetrators. Whatever may have been the wisdom of running two tickets at the geueral election, there can be no doubt of the flagrant wrong of denying either * 1 ' "* - ?i -C-- AA/.A^e. 4-r\ 61(16 1116 1" J gill OI iiui; iw ius< polls. You cannot stifle the voice of white citizens that way. They will resent it. We really prefer to see the Keform candidates for Congress get their seats, bat if the Republicans succeed the Reformers will have nobody to blame but themselves. It illustrates, however, the lollv of one faction of the white people trviDg; to override the other by unfair means. No State box was taken to u-iaaden's Grove. The box gotteu up by the League Democrats there will probably be thrown out of the count. "Who is responsible for this fraud, this cheat, this set purpose to deprive white men of their rights? Politics, what crimes are committed iu thy name! This paper is not ready to charge intentional fraud upon Mr. W. F. Jackson, the supervisor of this county. His previous character does not warrant it, but there are some things in the management or me oooks mac >v u think need explanation and if he so desires these columns are cheerfully tendered him. The JRepublicans have swept the country, and Air. Cleveland will even be worse blocked in carrying out the party pledges. The exceeding stringency of the times doubtless accounts for the overwhelming defeat of Democracy. The party in power is always held accountable for the times. The people are restless and too impatient to analyze the situation thorough enough to see that the times are due to Republican legislation for a long series of years. All the Democrats are finding a .cause for ths defeat of the party. Sr?mp ?csi<rn one cause and some an other. We do not pretend to say that any one cause did it. If times improve under the Republican administration iu Congress we will welcome the improvement and not ask for whys and wherefores. "VVe think the West is the place to get the next President from at any rate; we will never win with an Eastern Democrat again. All over the State complaint i? made that voters were rejected by managers of the election because the number of rAcrisf.rfl.tinn nevtificate did not I correspond with the number of the Supervisors' stubs. Somebody is to blame for tbis, and the responsibility should be placed where it belongs. Such discrepancy in the books seems to have been confined to the certificates of the opponents of the ring, and it looks very suspicious. It is highly i improbable that these irregularities | should have been merely accidental ? mistakes of the Supervisors. We bea" ? Vine olionffOfl tVlD Tinm- i lie Y C euutcuvujl UU.O vuaugvu ?MV - bers, and whoever has done so should J ? be exposed. Such systematic fraud ] should not go unpunished, and cer- j tainly not without its being fully yen- < tilated. i A LETTER from Mr. W^mlford M. | Dari?, the commissioner to Honduras I for the Cotton States aud international Eiposiiion, states that Honduras will be well represented ?v ooui fiuwus and attendance. The commissioner says that the people of Ontral Amer ica are very kindly di^px-ed I?>w:ird j the United Stales, and would like to trade with this country more extensively. They wish t > extend the market for their truiis,coffo,and ?o lo.-th, and are taking hold i<f the Cotton States and lutcrua'ion il Exposition with enthusiasa. The Exposition's interests in Honduras are in cha^e of Senor D,?n Jose M. Aqnirre, ex-secrerary of tbe interior, and hii able lawyer. lie is distinguished for his eloquei c-s and is known as <;the Ingersol Honduras." * The election on Tuesday is more serious in results than any ever held in ?1 *4~ T<- ?? r?nt ilmn /hf- , II11S OtUlC. 11/ 19 iv f Itv ful and quiet citizens to think mare seriously of the political si nation than they have ever done before, and we shall be surprised if the day does not soon come when they shall rise and assert their rights at the ballot box. The election has demonstrated that even white men cannot exercise the'r rights as citizens at the polls with freedom. The right of way to the pclte was kept systematically crowded the wlnle day, and 110 one could eomfor:ably VfttHTr n-f niir rpi-i' fipst CHibl Llld UilllUl. ?UUli J VA, vut ? W. J citizens were kept from voting, not on account of any physical fear, but because it required brute force to reach th* box. The day is near at hand when the men through whose reins courses the blood of liberty, loving Anglo-Saxon, will not tolerate such a travesty upon their rights Many held registration certificates upou which they had voted at former elections, aud which certainly seeuied regular upon their face, and were turned from the polls for one reason and another. We do uot pretend to say that all rejected voters were entitled to vote, bat many strange dec'frions were made. No government can stand which is perpetuated by a sys:em of suffrage so full of opportunities for the commUsion of fraud, and which makes it so easy for the party in power to maintain its power by so slight and triral grounds for the disfranchisement of its citizeus. Whatever may have been the moral ground upon w hich some of the practices of 1876 were justified, a repetition of them cannot be long endured by white citizens. Here was an election in which it was to be determined whether or not th * highest law of the State should be held, and good men were uuable to express their will. You cannot long trifle with their rights, and those who have done so may cer tainly expect tno clay to come wiiuu il. shall not be done. Tuesday's election has certainly settled the question that liberty loving people must orgauize and go in to win at the ballot box with a thorough organization. Act at Once. We publish to day a call for all men without reference to their business calling to meet Mr. Jno. T.' Roddev in Atlanta, Ga., on the 21stof November for the purpose of formirg a cotton trust or cotton comp.-iny. Mr. Roddev is a South Carolininn who has been doing business in cotton at'New York iiit nhcprmiioii and exoeri UUU XIV LAt MA- WW. H ence believes he has hit upon a plau whereby the people of the South may enhance the price of cotton a:>d control the market to a certain extent. It is certain, that by combined effort and co-operation, the farmers of the South can effect a great change for their benefit. We do not know the details of Mr. Iioddev's plan, but one feature is that each individual shall put aside on^ bale, or move if able, to go into this trust. This cotton is to be held and thereby force the market up. Next year if able this bale shall have another added to it. Mr. Roddey has been in New York aud knows the modus operandi and is patriotic enough to give the South the benefit of his ideas. Give him your aid at once. T'Kq farmora Kl0\Cri |) or dOWU. why can they not force cotton up. At any rate go to Atlanta and consult with Mr. Roddey; get his ideas in detail and ihen you can judge of the feasibility of his plan. Mr. Roddey is a Rock Hill man and they hardly ever fail, so act at once. Do not let the matter g?> by default. Expose Fraud. Dr. Pope hi an address to the people announces that he will contest?the election. We have never been enthusiastic supporters of Dr. Pope, but he had a constitutional right to offer himself as a candidate for Governor, and | any citizen entitled to rote had a constitntional right to place his ballot in the box for Pope and it is Dr. Pope's right and the right of the citizen to see that all votes aro properly counted Of course, Dr. Pope will not get the office. The ring machine will stand by the machine's men, bat, if there has been such unblushing frauds as Dr. Pope claims, it should be fearless ly and unmercifully exposed. Let it be exposed no matter who may be uncovered to the scorn and contempt of all honest men. A government which exists by frsiud and corruption Gannot endure long, and the sooner the fraudulent practices are revealed, the sooner will a high public conscience rise and condemn those who have actively participated in such practices, or who have ?iven cmntenances to them. We know that :!iere are hundreds and I hundreds of as honest men in the Reform ranks as there aie in the State, and we believe that when they shall see clearly that men oi their own blood have beet: robbed of their rights by fraud and corruption, they will join in demanding an honest election. It is not in the blood #f the people ot this State to endure oppression and tyranny long. It is not in their nature to stand silently ard sec their very liberties guaranteed by the constitution taken iw&v fcow them, and they will not suffer it. We are tree to c^siJ'eis thai we shoiil-i not be surprised at anything the iiisg v.*ou!?: iio, an>! thcoppor>f rhft ri: or should commence a: once ai.d or^anizs thoroughly lu control tv'C c institutional c >:ivi nti>n. \Vc believe i!i i- !-y a thorough orj?ii:zt tio:s, au.l . i? i! ! hnro, Ic trir!i> ii-iVt? lito'r li.lit-, ri.e opponents o:' ih r-ii-* c:. c i: I ;h"cyiiWi* i'ni. li ;!i s ]< d > . , ii ina; waul ?.i2'?".eU ;v N .*i jifopii; i.s South t'.ir-./in i. S.:r 1., :!j. :*o ?.?f enough aen ii.so pi ri ;:i-i:i i:: t'se people to daro io have tiioir rich's. This i.s :t vert e: i icii >i :ic i.::h-: S a'e. and \l:c b?.-t men u'?! c >m.; t > ilie j front irrespective of Jat: i ms anl <>e-1 liv.-r t e State froin th-- jiics^.'ol.s fi'j pcrpeSnai ringis:;:. They ha.e t.'it* j po-vcr, if thev \vH !hi:? ?-x-:cis><-i if. Wil thev (!) i"? Is ihr* j:i-: :i -j time, ei fii.i ;v.?u ! *?j u .co.ervd. l?\>ur J5:'|;S;ifcfH"s. 'Jsivinj* th - r.o'd'il merit. to t:io:v than make -jt>: <1 h :;t!" ertisinc <*!:'.i fc? tlier, the !'ul (i\viii'i r cmnl.es have ivaehf'i a phe-iona nn! s. Driving's New Discovery, for Consu n, C??ti ;!i and L'oiils. e.i 1; !>.-f !e mmr i tee;!; Klectrie Iii era, t J it* csvat r- uie?ly for l.iv r, Stointeii isii i Kmih-\s: 's Vr ifa Salve, t!:c ! est, its I he world, a::.: J)r. Kind's > ew ii e l*:!!.-., whi?:> :?r?a pel f-.-ct pill. All lis s;> n na- .if-s :.! > lo do jus: what is ch-iaied f?n* the: ;tj.U tliM uealcr whose name s Attached heJ-.. with *.vili be }?!:vl to te!l you ir.or,'; of So d at Mci."aster A ^' .'s Drug ttire * limlorsecl as the !5est ISsiaedy. August A. Ivlagcs, 810 S*. Charles street, Baltimore, Mil.,writes: ''From my youth I suffered from a prisonous taint in my blood. My face ami body were continuously affected with eruptions and i-orcs. 1 am now forty-two years of age, and have been treated in Germany and America, but no remedy overcame the trouble until I used Botanic Blood Balm. My skin is now clear, sm oth :ind healthy, and I consider the poison permanent1}* driven from my-blood. 1 endorse it as the best remedy."' 81 per large bottle. For sale by druggists. * P.hiW ran C.ru 'fnr Pi+rliar'o V/iillUiVil VI J IVI 3 ILOIiWi O V/UOLV/I KA? Chamber! aiii's Eyo T-r-.d Efcin CJhteont Is a certein cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, Granulated Eye Lid;, Sore Nipples, Piles, Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head, 25 cents per bos. For sale by druggists. to hossITowsjebs. For patting a horse in a fine healthy condition try Br. Cady's Condition Powdera. They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure l?as of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kidney aisorders and destroy worms, giving bcw hie to an old or over vorked horse. 25 cents per package. For sale by sLrcggisls. MYSTERIES! The Nervous System the Seat of Life and Mind. Recent Wonderful Discoveries. No mystery has ever compared with that of human life. Ithasbeen the leading subject of professional research and study in all ages. But notwithstanding this fact it is not gener ally know n that the seat />fl -f TX / NX' of life is locaMX , \ ted in the up/// ^ . J~L/ A vTa\ perpartof the / luVkQ \ spinal cord, J Y '-'Js ' -J r- 7^-rv-) I near the h."se _L(W r ofthe brain, / 0 \MZ<rvzz=*J~Xj t anc* so sensi" / ^ I tive is t h i s / >. / portion of the vscy Y / nervous sysL \ / tem that even <p* \ / the prick of a / \ / needle will V ^ ill cause instant N^?| ] j death. Recent discoveries hare demonstrated that all the organs of the body are under the control of the nerve centers, located in or near the base of the brain, and that when these arc deransed the organs which they supply with nerve fluid are also deranged. When it is remembered that a serious injury to the spinal cord will cause paralysis of the body below the injured point, because the nerve force is prevented by tho injury from reaching the paralyzed portion, it will be understood how skP ^nntorc trill i/Ufc? UI IUV xiwjkvw vvmvvaw cause the derangement of the various organs which they supply with nerve force. Two-thirds of chronic diseases are due to the imperfect action of the nerve centers at the base of the brain, not from a derangement primarily originating in the or?an itself. The great mistake of physicians in treating these diseases is that they treat the organ rather than tho nerve centers which are the cause of the trouble. Dit. Franklin Miles, the celebrated spccialist.has profoundly studied this subject for over 20 years, and has made many important discoveries in connection with it. chief among them being the facts contained in the above statement, and that the ordinary methods of treatment are wronje. All headache, dizziness, dullness, confusion, pressure, blues, m:inia. melancholy, insanity, epilepsy, Sr. Vitus dance, etc.. are nervous diseases no matter how caused. The wonderful success of n>- Miles' Restorative Nervine is due to the factthatitis based on the foregoing principle. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is sold byall druggists on a.positive guarantee, or sent direct by Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Inch, on receipt of price, 61 per bottle, six bottles for S5, express prepaid. It contains neither opiates nor dangerous drugs. Sold by WINNSBOitO TURG STORE. f% P Bk HEAD .NOISES* CURED. M AA BP My Tubular Cushions help when all " BSe a U ?3 e[se foil*, as glasses help eyes. "CS'hispersheard. No pain. iaThible. F. Hiscox, 853 B'<vuy New York, sole depot. Send for hook and proofs FREE. ' "PARKER'S m&M h*AER BALSAM EKSrJSg Clesc5e3 and beattifics the hair. fijS Promotes a lnxu/iant growth. gySaiffeTer Fails to Ecstore Gray = Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp <li*fa?es & hair tailing. 3 JOe, and $1.001U Druggie Use Parker's Ginger Tonic. It curej the wornt Cough, . Weak Limes. Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time. 5003. HINDERCORNC. The onlr rare care for Coras. Stop* ail pain. IX. ?i Urujjists, or iilSCUX t CO-i N. ? GRATEFUL -COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge or the natural laws which govern th2 operations or digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application or the flne properties or well-selected Cocoa, Jlr. Epps has provided our breakrast tables with a dellcatcly flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors* bills It is by the Judicious use of such articles or diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle mala dies are lloating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortliled with pure blood and a properly nourished rrame/'? dcil Serctc Gazette. Made simolv with boiling water or milt. Sold only In half pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Lid.. II uivreopathlc Chemists, London, England. J. c ehyneT" BESSEMER CITY. N. C., GASTON CO.. Ma nil fact a ror of PIE CIS WHISKEY. Orders recti a d in ;;o \riii be prompt' Iv fiilcd :it lovvft price". Satisfaction Guaranteed. Reference?First National Umk, Uastonia, N. C. 5-17 Did You Get Your Texas Lauds? I know of over a million acir-> of land in Texas awaiting the rigliiful owners to get it, and if yon ever had relatives or kindred who went to Texas write L. Fulton, AUorney, Denton, Texas, and he will inform you 'rco, if t-/m> nmn ]o?ir? in rPi?Y<*5. Xf.-iriv .ill persons who wciit to Tejiis in an early days had lands .^ranted to their heirs, i Any attorney havir.fr leg.il directories < can*tell you as to L. Fnihon. %A. S. & W. D. Douglass, Wlnnsboro, S. C., will act as Snv agents in vour countv. 10-16 4: Whs Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitch< and Children. It contains n< other Narcotic substance, for Paregoric, Drops, Sootlii It is Pleasant. Its guarant Millions of Mothers. Castori feverishness. Castoria prs^s curcs Diarrhoea and "Win teething troubles, cures C( Castoria assimilates the fo and bowels, giving health toria is the Children's Panj uastoria. " Castorin. is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told mo of its rjood eHect upon their children." Dx. g. O. Osgood, LoweU^JI&ss. ,l Castoria is 'the, best remedy for childrch' of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." '' Da. J. F. Kinchelob, Conway,. Art. I Tho Centaur Company, TZ Bfl CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, (X>KNTT FAIRFIELD. I COURT 0? ( OMMON PLEAS, j J. K. McI).?..al(l v*. R. W. B-.vlor and i Oilers. IN pur-nasj.'c of' au order of the C-'tlitf't ( 'Oimnoii Pleas made ill ! the above fetaie<t case, 1 wi.l ofl'-r for I sale, before ihr Court House d; or in j Winusboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER i next, within ilie icgn! hbursof sale, at i public outcry, io the highest bidder, j the following described property, io j wii: | '' All ihat reria'u pieco, parcel orj plantation of land. King and s-itnate iu the County <>f Fairiield and Slate o.' Sruth Carolida, ro:it-Liing oxk i1uxdkkd and fifty-four Acref, in n*e or le?-5- ar.d t>oY.nd?'d on j the north by ihe Eeli's Bridge n<>ad^ on theia.M by lands <>{ William Holmes, on t!:c ui-st hv lund-i of Robert M. Aiken, and on the south by lnicl* of j Iiob 11 L. Man in." tej:ms of sale: "0. t-Vtlf Jin; pin chase mnney to be p .id iti ca-Ot on the <:av of s;.!e, the bala.-.cc in ore\ca?-, ?o b> seennd by. tl;c in iul of i he purchaser and :i niorl-i ? f the j.rrtr.i-i'S sdd.wiih inter-'! e>t on tl.c whole amount from duy ofj sa'c. The purchaser to p;:y .for allj mce-sary pnpers. The pnrcha-er t? j p>?v in essh at the close of the, bidding J fifty dollars as an earnest < f hi> bid^-j otherwise she Clerk ditre'ed to im-j tred:a!ely re?cil." r | R II. JENNINGS." I desk's Office, (\ C. C. IV C. H AVinin boro, S. C., Nov. 9, 1S94. . i 11-lOrcl ,;| t( CLERICS SALE. i STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ' - ff COUNTY" OK FAIRFIELD. COURT OB' COMMON PLEAS. L. Sylvester Douglass vs. D. A. Deitz, John A. Corrier, Martha A. Wells and Mary D. Bennett. XN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above stated c:ise, I will offer for sa.'e, before the Court, Mouse door in Winnsboro, ou the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER . next, within (he legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, th? following described property, to wit: "All that piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situate in the County ot Fairfield and State aforesaid, containing ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-TWO Acres, more or less, known as the Homestead of thn late W. G. Corder, deceased, bounded by lands of It. Wade Biice, M. M. Watson an I Tho?. W. Brice." i TEKMS OF SALE: "One-third of the purchase money ; to be paid 5n cash 011 ih-j day ot s-ile, ( and the balance thereof in on.i and I two years in two equal annual instalments with inteie-t I he: con from 1 he; day o:' sale, to bo scoured uy uic oynAi of (tie purchaser and a mortgage < f the premises fold; or all cish at the op- j (ion of the purchaser. The purchaser ; to pav for all nee -ssarv papers." B. II. JENNINGS j Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C. Wlnnsboro, S. (J., Njv. 9, 1891. Il-I0:d i " -I * CLEIiK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA, COrXTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. S. 11. Julmstor, as Judge of Piobale i a:!il Public Gu.it di in, rs. J. E. Mc-! Donald, C. E. McDonald, The Ex- fchange Dunk <>i" Chester, b. 0.. and j Julia Iv. Roberlfon. ! fN pursuance of an o:der of thej I. Court of Common Piea.<, made in! the above staudcaie, I will off.;r for i saV, b 'lore the Court Iljuse door in j Winn bo-o, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER j next, within the legal hours of sale, at i public outcry, 10 the highest bidder, j the following described property, to' wit: *;A11 that certain piec<\ parcel cr i tract of laid ljing, being and situate I in ihe County and Staie aforesaid,! containing TIJKEE HUNDRED ACRES, more or les?, bounded on the north bv Kfncaiu's Bridge Road, east by lands | of W. D. Park, soulh bv lands ofj Thomas Anderson and Jesse Carter, west by lands of the estate of Jas. It. MacSe." TERMS OESALE: "One third cash, and the balance to be paid in two equal annual instal-T i . J A f. * u - j _ v ! meius, wnn interest iruin iue uay 01 sale, to be secured by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises Suld; oral! cash at the option ?f the purchaser or purchasers. The purchaser to paj- for all necessarv papers." RU. JE2sTNiNGi>, Clerk's Office. C. C. C. P. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., Nov. 9, JS94. 11-lOtd - -_i_r?* -.J- - ^ II IS sr's prescription for Infants sithcr Opium, Morphine nor It is a harmless substitute ins Syrups, and Castor Oil. co is thirty years' use- by a destroys TVorms and allays . rents vomiting: Sour Curd, d Colic. Castoria relieves onstipation and flatulency, od, regulates the stomach : y and natural sleep. Cas? icea?the Mother's Friend. Castoria. " Castoria issoTrcli adapted to clulJrcn that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.'v K. A. Archer, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " Our physicians in the children's department have spoken highly of their experience in their outside practice with Castoria, and although wc only have among our :medical supplies what is known as regular .. products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." United Hospital and Dispensae* Boston, Mass. I Allen C. Shito,' Pres., .-array Street, New York City* ~ CLERK'S SALE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. COUNTY OF KATRKIKLD. COUrtT OF COMMON. PLEAS. .Tl.c Itifigfivay Savings and Loan Asr im d a clann CU^liUiWll V . UIV)VI 4 1 . 7 ^ \V. Ragsdule, ms Assignee for the benefit of Mm eredi'ors of A.'Willij'ord, and V/. J. Johnson. IN pursu.uice of ay order of the Court of Common Pica?, made iu t!ie jib .ve Mate.-! case, I will offer for saif, before the Court I Italic door in Wiitii?.bor#, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER ntxi, within ihrt lrgal hours of >alt', at pablx* ?>u!cr\, t> the highest bidder, the following describe i pro per'*\ to wit: . "AU.ihaf. certain piece, parcel or trac;. vf land, lying, being and situate in the County of Fairfield and State aforesaid, containing FIVE HUNDRED ACRES. more or less, and bounded on she north j by lands of II*;.iiy L. E'jiott and D. II. j Robertson, ea-t by la^ds of the estate of Thvtiin-. II. Davis and Winnie Davis, south by iands of John S. Tidwell, vrest by lands <=t John is Tidwell, Moses Johnso , M ry Ann James and :TJmb> Except ivrelre nioi '1 or .'ess, as appears b> plat bv William IJ. Elkin, Surveyor, bo liic 284 h October, lS7o. [. TERMS OK. SALE: ' .I'd^u-half- cash, and the balance to be paid in'two equal animal instalment?, with interest from the day of | sale, id be secured by the bond of the I purchaser .am! a mortage of the preinj ises. s:>id; or all cash at the opticn of | the purchaser or purchasers. The purchaser to pav for all necessary papers." I ! R. II JENNINGS, i Clrr?.v. OfTi ?. U. C. C. P. F. C. | Winjjsbcru, o. 0., Nov. 9, 1S94. I , 1 " , : SHERIFF'S SALE. I STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Robert II. Jennings, Cl'crk of tire '.'onrt of Common Pieas for Fairfield, vs. E, Scoit Douglas5. IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pieas, made in the j;bove stated case, I will offer for sale, before the Court Ilouse door in Winnsboro, S. C., on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next,-within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest -bidder, the following described property, to wit: Ail that tract known as the'Woodward place, situate in Fairfield Countj, in the-Siate aforesaid, containing ONE HUNDRED ACRES, more or less, Irin^ on the west fork of Little River, bounded bv lands of Mrs. I. JI, Bell, J no. M. Lemmon, J. E. Douglass Mid J. C. Djujrlass, as trustee, and oUier.c. Sccond. All that tract situate In the County and State aforesaid, known as the Sawyrr pi ?ci*, containing' ONE ijUNDRED AND TWENTY Acrcs, :r.ore or 1-s?, lying on the east fork of Utile River, boutided by iands of Tho?. J Douglass, Margaret Brice and J. C. Douglass, as trustee. iLn.no vr o-AJ-r,. Cnr-half cash, the balance i:i.twelve months from day of sale, wit.h imerest from the day of sale at .eight per cent per annum, to be secured by the bond of the purchi>er and a mortgage of the premises sold, or for all cash at the option of the purchaser.- The purchasers pav for all necessary papers. R. E. ELLISON, S. F. C. Sheritf s Otfi :e, Winnsboro, S. C., Novembers, 1894. v n-10til SHERIFF'S SALE, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. Stephen (Jib-o.i v . II. J. Gibson... HY visiuj of a i execution to me - - -? -* J * ^ ?V,,v .1 Ka pa I JlJ* CiriMldl til LiiV; vnuuvu ess-, I havn levied upon and will sell before i he Court House door in Winnsboro, S (3., on (lie FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER 1 next, the following described property, to wit: All 11)3 right, title ami interest of H. J. Gibson in FIVE HUNDRED AND FORTY Acrc* of land, more or less, and bounded by lands formerly owned by S ephen Gibson, deceased, and by lands 1 formerly owned by Marshall McGraw, 1 deceased, br lands of \V. N. Mason, by lands of Henry Coleman, by lands of J. W. Clark and others. Levied upon as the property ot ' II. J. Gibson at the suit of Stephan ! Gibson (McDonald & Douglass, As- j siguee). ] R. E. ELLISON, S. F. C. Sheriff 's OfEbe, j Winnsboro, S. (J., November 8, 1S94. ll-10;d j NOTICE. ~ ] For surveying, terracing Leveling, Drawing, Etc., Apply taf T.M.BOULWABE, i 7-Sfxly Woodward/S. e. 'U- ' AsyjK "K( po BEST SUITS FOR WK 'BIGr CUT" II LLffns^I TT ~TT~lt llifl li Cs L/ERK'S HALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIX *, COUXTT OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. John C. Gadsden and Frank Gadsden, Plaintiffs, vs. Lacy A. Keller, Mann;e Harding, Osmund W. Buchanan, John C. Buchanan, Robert A. Buchanan, Jr , Alice Walker, Rebecca Buchanan, Minnie Booten, Bessie Booten, James Booten, Sinclair Booten and Minnie Dixon, Defendants. iN p:irsn-u.cf> of an Older of the Court of Ci-ramon Pi?a?, ma^e in the above stated case. I will offer for sale, before ih<* C>?urt H-n-e dooriu Winn.'boro, on (he FIRST MONDAY IN' DECEMBER next, wI l.in the N'sral hour* of sa'e, at public ontcrv, to the I i_l> si bidder, the following described property, to wit: , All that parcel or lot of land, lying, being and situate in the Town of Winnsboro, < ounty of Fairfield, in the State of South C arolina, containing ONE ACRE. more or less, and fronting on Congress strer-t of said town, known as the Woodward place and bounded on il;e north by the lot of Jennie Groes hel, on the east by the track of the Char lotle, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, south by the lot of S I). Dunn,and on I the west by Congress street of said j town. TERMS OK SALE: One-third of the purchase-in->ney to be paid in cash, the balance on :icredit of two years in one and two equal annual instalments, with interest thereon from the day of sale, to be >ccnred by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold. The purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. Clerk's Office, 11 II JENNINGS Winnsboro, S. C\, C. C. C. P. P. 0. November 9,1894. ll-10td " CLERK'S SALE, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COCXTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.' The Winnsboro Ntiional 15ink of Winnsborn. S. U. vs J. Calvin Douglass, individually, an 1 as Trustee, J. Fleming McMvter, George H. McMaster and Jatnes A. Brice, as copartners, under t e arrr.-name of J. F. McMaster & Co., Carpenter ! & Brice,' Ilenrv N. Obear, A't irney, aud Julia 1?. Robertson. ?2} pursuance of an order ofthe Court of Common PI as. inad?* in the above stated case, I will ofiei for sale, before the Court II .11 e door iu Winnsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DE< EMBER nex', within the legal hoars of sale, st public outcry, to the tiighc.-t bidder, the following described property, to wit: 1. ''All that tract of (aid containing' TWELVE HUNDRED ACRES/ more or less, lying on the two forks of Little River, in tn? County and State aforesaid, bounded by lands! of Dr. T. G. Douglass, of the said J. Calvin Douglass, T. *J Douglass, Margaret Brice, estate of John Po^e, deceased, D. L. Stevenson, Lizzie Turner, Juhn L^inmo.i and Mrs. 1. II. Brll, and tne said -John S. Douglas*. The said iract of land h-iny the same conveyed i<* me (J Calvin D U4las*)~iu trust bv said deed of J ?bn ?>. Dini^Ia^p,-dated the 31st day of lAcnnber, A D. j$89." 2. "Also all that C'Tta n other tract of Ian J containing TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY Acres, more or les?, lying and situate on the waters of Little liiver, in the County and Stale aforesaid, bounded by lands of Dr. T. G. Douglass, T. J. Douglass, the above described tract of land of J. C, Dodglas*, Truste-\ lands of John M. Leminon and M. 1>. Doug lass. The tract of laud being ihe same "A" " ^ 1A Wtd* (\ f 1 n 111 uuiiyrjuu i\j iiio y*. */ y ... fee fitnple fcy deed of J no. 6. Douglass, dated the 31 it day of December, A. D. 1889." TERMS OF SALE: 'One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash on day of sale, balance on a credit of one and two }eaiv, in two equal annual instalments, with interest thereon froui day of sale, payable annually, until ihe whole is piid, to be secured by bond orbo ids of purchaser and mortgage or tnor^ages of premises sold. The purchaser to pay tor ali necessnrv papers." "It. It. JENNINGS, Clerk's Office, C.. C. <J. P. b\ C. Winnsboro, S. C., Nov. 9, 1891. ll-10d PUS! OILS! I offer tor sa'e, now, to the farmer, machinUt, or an\ bo<l>' else who may need them, the following OILS, and at reasouable prices I think, viz.: L Birrel Machinery () ', HtSoc. per gal. L Barrel Machinery Oil, at 50c. per gal. [ Barrel Machinery Oil, at 75c. pergal. [ Can Lard Oil, at $1,00 per gal. ? Also? I Can Pare White Castor Oil. Medicinal. [ Can Caitroline Oil, for buggie?. I Can BleachccLSpcrm Oil, for sewii g machines, iff 10c. vial*. Warranted not to gum. ^ I hope this ill suit overy purchaser n the county. r W. E. AIKEN. IRIWTT aiuju 1 JL 11 MEN AND B< AR AND DURABIL1 v^Wjj^S^B9jbkt . ALL FINE DEES UB." 1 Mortgagee's Sale. PURSUANT to power contain-.d i:? a mortgage executed and deli\ ered by Mary E Barber to Qbear & Douglass on the 21st day pf Julv, A. D. 1894, and recoided in V ?J. 27 pages: 378-380 in ti^e ilfice of the Kegister of Mesne Conveyances lor Fairfield County and State of Sonth. Carc*lina and which said mortgage jkms daly assign*! by the said Obear & Douglas- to Tne Home Savings Association, I will offer for sale, before the Court II :rt-e door in Winnsboro, on the fii>t .Mo).day in December next, wiif iri the !tgal h?<nrsof sale: AH Ihnt certain piece, parcel or lot ot l .n l lvin?r, situate and being in the town ('I' Wicu-boro, County of Fairfield and Sr. le of South Carolina, containing thre.i fourths of an acree, inoic or le.?s, >awl lot hing in'the son h western i;?t? rseciiou of Colkge a. <1 Viii.derho.sr Streets in said town, and bounded and described as follow.-: ()u the norih by said College Snoot, ^asi by Vanderhorst Street, sc?u*ii uy lo" foruii rh bi I mghtg to AlexaiuiB v\ i.. lifurd, atsd west by lot of H. L EHi- tt, said lot having (wo houses located thereon and formerly the property o G'mm?c Barber, deceased. Tr;ms of Sale: Cash. A.S.&. W. D. 1 OUGLASS, Attorneys. J.P.CALDWELL, Pre-id. nt of The Home Saving Assoc ition. lt-lOt I pScsTMsl I UitVnn9 1 | JLill 1UU | 0 5 The management of the J[ Equitable "Life Assurance ][ ^ Society in the Department of ] [ ? the Carolinas, wishes to se- < | 1 cnre a few Special Resident < g Agents. Those who are fitted * \ ? for this work will find this < J ; 1A Rare Opportunity |E i % It iawork, however, and those \ \ i V TTrtnrt Vuaof in lfnneCA?C ' ' | ^ VV1IV ^UV\,WU WWV ill JM'- ^ ft ! J ^ character, mature judgment,. J j j \\ tact, perseverance, and the \* | \ \ respect of their community. {\ \ \ Think this matter over care- < \ J [ fully. There's an unusual J | < | opening for somebody. If it < J j fits you, it will pay you. Fur- \ [ | \ j ther information on request, J \ ! > W. J. Roddey, Manager, <! i o Rock Hill, S. C. ! i o >> 1 > TAX NOTICE, .... ^ I.f?nrr ' I '-ClJCi i?kAC& SIC uucauu |/a>aui? uuu 1. the loth October to 3l*st December, 1894. Every male citizjn between the agi? of twenty-one and fitry \ears, except those incapable of earning a eupport from beioa" maimed. or from other i causes, is deemed a taxable poll. The levy is for S'ate, - 5 mills. For ordinary county, - Si mills. For special county, - - 1 mill. For school, - - - -2 mi Hp. There is a special levy for schools oi 1 mills in School District No. 16 and of 2 mills in School District No. 17. ' All taxes shall be paid in rhe fo:Iow? insr kinds of funds ami no other: Gohl and silver coin, Uui e 1 Statev carrcn cy, national bank note?, and coupous whicn shall become due and payable daring the year 1894 on the consolidated bwid-i of thia Siate known as 'Brown Bonds," and the bonds of this State known as "Bine Bonds," and any other S.uie bonds which may be issued by authority of an Act of the Gen-ra! Assembly, ih* coupons of which are by sach Act made receivable for taxes. The Jurv Certificates and the per diem of Stale witnesses Hi ihe Circuit Court are roceivabte for County taxes, not including school taxes. Fur the convenience of the taxpayers, I will vis-it the following places - n the days named: Woodward, Novcmbsr 1. Gladdcn's Grove, .November 2. Buckhead, November 7." Feasterviile, from 12 o'clock on the 8t!i to 12 o'clock on the 9th of November. D. G. Ruff's Store, November 12. Ri jgeway, November 14. j_>i > mv; iiwivuiv^i *v. Bear Creek, November 17. Longtown, November 19. Centrcville, November 20. Jenkinsville, November 23. Monticello, November 24. Winnsboro, wheu not filling engagements in thfi Conntv. HAYNE McMEEKIN, 10-4 County Treasurer F. C. NOTICE, N OTICE is hereb ygiven that sn application for the extention of the charter of the Wadesboro, Winnsboro and Camak Railroad Company, and amendments thereto, will be macle th* next session of the General As sembly, as required by ihe terms of Section 1603 of the Revised Statutes of South Carolina, J393. G.'R. McMASTEB, 9-1 President. 5 m 1 ?mm?? 1 "sum j )YS. fl TY. $3.00 TO $8.00. >-? ^^rBTariWWK - ':-^M I MM -U?*5S^hb'hCJ! Ih^lL ;r r ~-i- :~f ~>,?L . , .J.V.. --';? - ' - --- tsrsfrnjfr? S GC0D5 AT ., sj N >.i)lvSi*oiiTES. MANAGER. ' 7T-?^ . _ r I r ?i ? ' { . f JBL" *=? . > { . - fee I . : ? J?. - > '. . . SEWING Mwmm j ^ "HH isHiilHHH H B w^^p pfl H jkpjwi n w III :; v>? ,^p|3? BS : > ? * T' ^'* - .- '* ' :5S EL^dsomest Cvver Fver See*. ? - ' NEW irTYl.B ^KKLKTOKit;jk>E. ^ The Only Machine th -t ?iHN?tt? * WARD as wHI as P^HWAW? irithuuk / stopping. Quiet Runritig, iflr? " ?il its p*its. ... . '*# . ._ ^ WE SJSLL TO DEALERS6?T,. ;?i ^|| """ COKUr?PONWtSCf 80#ilciTW:- /?. ." k. 1 ~mm m&wtmtim w. * " vast. *E?rkk, o*3mr 3 ~ - "" ;". - '$ Toledo, Ohiov - H: % ' | 3-8txCm ' , * '? >. >;> I | ; 7;4 ft |..>:i^v- j I iff*#*-? Mi ? ?|f# . ?'- S ?** %*y m *? i? 4Ji- iL ' iw'H * 'i*^* -v* Z ' > ?1 .T?=r-^ri?j- -r-r nyngM" T ih. J | 1 r?T-r- li-i. t |! K?.; of the 5; I Absolutely the Best J f All drop fcrgiags and English "4??d , "**'' tubing. Bearing strictly dust-prdoC Elegant desi.jns and light weight ? " IScud TwfrCegt Strap. \[ ' I a?mx* jtu poa Ttygcrr-?*r? i? < - j WaaM. V CATALOCUI I vj-, II Monarch Cycic Co. ;f Uk? ?a4 ftabttd 5te. CKKAd* | " Burial Cases and Caskets. THE UNDERSIGNED bu ? fall * / * line of 'he laiest designs In A BURIAL CASKS AM OSKtt, ? ' at moderate prksss. OrtSlrs- illsd < promptly, night and day, it the okl -?< aland. Thatikfyl for past pittoiage, I asK f >r> thare of it in futot%^ Hearse famished when ordertfft 11?6:f J. M. ELLIOTT, &&".-iy. - - ~ > notice ~ rpO protect the Pheasant*, which a I. great trouble and coo??3eraW ^"^ * expense have been tnroed-loose t : ^ | propagate for I he puDiic MBeir, wr;. ~ r ! forbid any pe *on to h*ht on onr I audi* . ?itber bv day or night. . V. T. w. wooD**m ?V > $ : W. B.DOTT, ' - : 9-lS-Sra RM. GADS DBS.