The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, November 14, 1894, Image 3
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Mm WKMtl -1-r -? -
LTa*s4ay. November 13. : 18H4mail
cor.' cnox ?.
Letter* wiil bt? collected fr??m the
l.ffr:r b-?x-? ai II 15 a. in. and 9 p. m.
g&\n% ??mh, am' ?" 30 p. ui. in<l !*
p. .f. goiuif north.
Please Observe This.
If you wish to change your
^ advertisement, please bring it
in this morning, not this evening.
Xilvi>r(tviuiciit?.
Clerk's Sales?II. H.Je tilling-,Clerk.
? -~w .?% . - 1.1 trill-?.. Ct.AM;(r 1
Sliei'ltl'S ?li JV E*m>uu,ouca in.
M?rtjraye Sale?ftaum Bro<., Ajeirs
f >r M??j t?r4?tp.
Mortgagee's Sale?A. S- & VY\ D
Douglas*, Attorn ys
? -! \ . t f\
> ?x*?ru?'? ijulci teil u? J. M E:liott,
Sr.. f.?r f.j->rrp*ir? ?uu-? >etilo. I nerd
money t)?dty. Htlv
? Tl?e union services were conducted
in the Presbyterian church Sunday
night by Kiv. C. E. McDonald.
?Do you want to bay a cioat or
eape? Ca'dwell & Ruff hare a handion;?
l*?t at bottom prices. adv
?Ker. J. A. Smith, of White Oak,
S. C., has been spending a while at his
old home near Tay!or?vilIe, N. C.,
since Synod. He will return to Lis
work the last of this \v<:ek.? Young
Worker.
Belva Lockw*_>d ba< asked
apace in the woutanV bai'din^ of the
Cotton S.ates and International Exposition
T?r ihe peace bureau. This organization
favors., international arbitration
railtcr tkan^ar.
^-Mttouaa^b U t-fterin* big itidu.co-"
Jien } on mvn^l boys' ?>;d_chtTdi;ciiJ?
kxit?; a??o oVerco-tu. ^ adv
?The members of the- Wateree
? **" AO f h'ni7* hntfs
\ JUU WS LU 'vrts wjvu uvgv.
I B-.'f. W. ttawl* tells us that he has
Bpe that ju&t can't he beat. A. fe\r
fRxiore prize clnbs iti the comity might
solv^what the farm rs are goiug ;
K do jibou 4? cents cotton. Itisasplu
did wJutiou of the problem.
-6*>d weather f-*r a nice warm
wist p. ^io ui itter what *>*riof a figure
you have, youcan be fittrd at Lauderdale's.
adr
? it i? set lied thai the display of fire
apparatus * ill have a Separate bui!> lag
at lite Cotton States and interntti'Ui!
Espositiou. Chief Hugh
Banner, of Kev? lorK, says mc tu?play
will be better than at the Wor d\?
Fair. ' Tue matter is in charge of Chief
* Joyee, ??f th* Atlnn a tire department.
?The Management of the Cotton
States and' International Exposition
ha? despatched a representative to tLe
tobacco manufacturers of Duj&amJ
ttichmoud, BaUimoi^-PBiladelphia, j
and^few York t^rmake arrangements
for the Tob??co Building. Exhibits
are expectfrom the United States
?aad-Cttbfl'ftud all parts of Central and
South America.
-^ ar i:i mind that you will make a
crrmir mi?uke if you do not look
through Lauderdale'?* stock of ladies'
wraps before making your winter purchase.
- . adv
'n. ?Uir-to - date, four Georgia women
iaye entered the competition for the
prize offered by the Women's 13oard cf
Manager^torthe best de?ign for a
woman's building of the. Cotton States
s aud Interna:iouat Expoeilion. In all,
twenty two wome : hate entered the
list. The wtmesi architects are mostly
from New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois,
one-f^om Florida, Virginia, Kentucky,
WC>hii%to'nt D. C., Little Rock,
Ark., YY isboitsin.
Good Crop.?Mr. D. A. Crawford
ays he will raise more cotton per acre
than anvbodv. Ue has picked eleven
bales from ten acres and will have
l^-^-^sevcr&l more. If he keeps increasing
hisTjei^WSors Will want lo bqy him
out. . r '
\ViunU)oro Drug Store, Drugs* i*t*,
recommend JoLnsou'^ .'Magnetic Oil,
tbe-gr'eat l&mrivpaki-killer,Maternal
audrxtern&l. . $1.00 size oOcts.; 50 ct.
^ size 25 eta. WiniiibOro Drug Store. *
Hp Died From the Effects of a
jr Burn ?Sereral days ago a three-yeary
old child of Sam Gaither, colored,
- - *?._ rr r>
7 WJioJire- in a House near air. \j. ur.
rjesportes' store, fell in the fire while
trying to get something to eat from a
pot boiliag over the fire. It was so
badly bnrned that it died from the
effect on Saturday night.
?Caldwell & Ruff have a splendid
Jot of carpet samples. . -Price 25c. and
SOo. This is the cheapest plan to get
a good carpet. adv
A 1,400 Pound Bale of Cotton
Brings $1.37.?'Woodward & Rabb
r shipped a bale of cotton wamples to
Charlotte weighing 1,400 pounds and
Mgot the following return: Gross proceeds
$5.00, less"$3 38 for freight and
Brents commission, making $0.63 for
^nses. The net result was $1 37,
Pfflhey got' a chcck for one dollar
and thirty-seven cents for 1,400
pounds of cotton. Try pinders, Major.
f Loss by Fire.?Ou Thursday about
k 12 o'clock Mr. John M. Turner met
with a seriQus loss. His gin house
k was fired by a spark from the engine
and was burned to the grouud; five
bales of cotton and some cotton seed
' were also consumed. The engine is
injured by the fire also. We are truly
sorry to learn of Mr. Turner's loss.
Cotton is not worth much, but we cannot
afford *o have it burned up.
Came Near Being a Fire.?Mr.
F. M. Clarke, who does business in
rthe Gerig building, came near having:
a fire a day or so since. His stove was
?a i i?-i a
vei iU il UCU Ui MUU; IUV ICCt UUUg Uil
iu order to get the pipe low enough to
enter the fire place. This bed of: sand
got hot enough to set the floor on fire.
Mr. Gerig's cook noticed the smoke
and "gave a sign" at once. It was
^ put out before doing any damage.
Inflamed, itching, burning, crusty
and scaly t-kiu -and scalp of infants
oo:bed and cured by Johnson's Oriental
Soap. Winnsboro Drug Stoie. *
Highest of all in Leavening Powe
ABSOLUT
" ? i
Marriage of a Fairfield Max.? i
On Thursday latt atPacolet, S. C., Mr.
William Wilkes, of this county, wis
raariied to Miss Annie Thomas, of that
place. The ceremony was performed
br the Iiev. Ilndgens. Mr. Wilks and
hi- bride came down to Buckhead and
a reception was tendered at the home
of his mother. Thebiide and groom
return?'I <> i'acolet where Mr. Wilks
is now living.
?5.vni(il iiirliifompnts offeivd Ht
L-iuderdale's ?:i ladies' wraps. These
coverings will be sold cheaper than
evtsr. Take advantage of the opportunity.
adv
Ocala Fire Department.?We are
iu receipt of an invitation to b*i present
at the convention and tournament
' of the Florida State Firemens' Association
which c -mes < ff at Ocala on the
13th of this month. The invitation
card is a very pretty design; a hose
card, red in color on a white ground,
has a map of the State of Florida
hanging over the wheel. A compass
with one point at the tire and the
other at the hub marks plainly "Ocala
is the lmb." All Florida revolves
around this city. We mil preserve it.
English Spavin Liniment removes
?aU--fcfanl, Solt or Calloused Lump? and
B.'emishes from Iwrses. Blood Spavins,
Curbs, Splints, Sweenev, I ling-Bone,
Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throat3,
Coughs, etc. Save $56 by use of one
biitle. Warranted the most wonderful
Bleini-h Cure ere* known. Sold
In \V. E. Aiken, drugj-ist, Winnsboto,
S*. C.
"Me and Sookey Killed the
Beau."?Mr. II. \V. Gibson, of our
town, boasts of as fine a colt as any
body has, and it is a very tine colt.
He also boasted of some very fine
hogs. He sh?wed them to our reporter
who was admiring them very
?-?v tTr miiAl) "fn&rl
inuun aim ;i?kvu iuih uun muuu aw%. j
he bought for theui Mr. Gibson said
very little Just then a lady addressed
the reporter saying, he does not know
any more about those hogs than you;
and tiien we found out who raised the
fine hogs. Wonder who feeds the
colt now? s'nee we found wh > raised
the hog?.
Is this VThat Tillman Want* AVitli the
Military?
It was noised abr?ad Tuesday eveiiiiitf
^tiat ?ome of ihe arms of the
Greeabrier R wre brought to
town dnriug the niyhi before the election
and were supposed to be stored
in a f-pi-t&in nlsice. Our rewrter wae
informed by a party that he saw souae
of the men taking these guns frem
Mr. R. W. Philips' store after dark.
There was also a rumor that some ol
these guns were stored at the dispensary,
which is ereneous, as we asked
Mr. Mobley and he aays ihere were uo
guns there bat hi6 own, which belongs
t<rthe Fait field Rills Guards.
LIST ALL. GO WHO CAN".
Mr. John T. Roddey desires all persons
or delegations that may be interested
in the formation of a Cotton
Company, along the general lines indicated
in his correspondence and with
the ends in view therein expressed, to
meet him in convention at Atlauta,
Ga., on November 21?st. A full attendance
is urge J. A large correspondence,
pledging support, has been
received, and the promise of an enthusiastic
meeting is excellent. The
exigencies of the present situation demand
prompt action. All Southern
newspapers will please copy.
| Persons or delegates who expect to
be present at the Convention, will J
please communicate with Mr. lioddev,
at 80 Broadway, New York ( ity.
Those thin, pale, weak, i.errons people
continually l?6ing 11 s!i, steadily,
bat surely into decline and consumption,
should not delay taking
Johnson's Aromatic Compound Cod
LiverOii, the great strength and flesh
producer. Wim sbor? Drug Store. *
Braze i Tramps.
While Rev. C. E. McDonald was
attending Sunday School, about 5
o'clock on last Sunday, two white
tramps knocked at his back door.
There was no gentleman on the premises
and Mrs McDonald refused to
open the door. They went tnen 10
the front door and knocked but still
Mrs. McDonald would not open the
door. The scoundrels then left, but
took with them a bmich of keys left
hanging in the front door. As soon
as Mr. McDonald found it out he
notified some young men who went
after the tramps. Chief of^-?olice
Gilbert was also notified and.followed
quickly. lie met the \ oung men
coming back with the tramps and the
keys were found on their persons.
The Intendant put them on bread and
water for forty-eight hours:, a sentence
entirely too iignt it tne law wouia
have permitted it to be severer. There
will be some regulating done "in these
parts" when the next thing of the
kind happens.
W. A. McGuirci, a known citizen
of McKay, Ohio, is of the opinion
that there is nothing as good for children
troubled with colds or croup as
Chamberlain's Coogh Remedy. He
has used it in his family for several
years with the best results and always
keeps a bottle o? it in the house. After
haviag la grippe he was himself troufy
led with a severe cough. He used
other remedied without benefit and
1 X. X S I ,9
uitsii uuiiciuueur iu try me cunuicu a
medicine and tco hi? delight it soon
effected a permanent cure. 25 and 5C
cent bottles for sale by all druggists. *
Johnson's Aromitic Compound Cod
Liver Oi! if* ihe greatest remedy yet
discovered for consumption and all
pulmonary affections. Pint buttle*
fLO^^^innsboro Drug Store. *
ii\?Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Baking
Powder
ELY PURE
51,000 LOSS BY FIRE.
Two Setzro Children Rescued by a "\Tliite j
LadT in Another Fire.
A fire, caused by a spark from the
engine, totally destroyed the gin house
of Mr. John M. Turner near the new
Labanon church, this county, on the
afternoon of the 8th inst.
Six bales of cotton together with a
large quantity of cotton seed was entirely
consumed.
The losi including damage to machinery
is e'stimated from $1,000 to
1 $!,o00.
We understand from a reliable
source that another fire occurred the
sjtine day at Albion, in this county,
on tho plantation of Mrs. Kobbin Stephenson
in which a negro infant, was '
bnru: to i -atii. It appears that the
negro hon e caught fire when the
tenants w. . e at work in the field, and
two other children were rescued by
the heroic conduct of a white lady
voci^inor An tViP nromisffi whftSft name t
we did not learn. vidbtte.
?The prices Miinnangh is offering
on clothing here; it don't pay to send
off and bny if. adv.
LAND SALES.
On Monday the Clerk sold the following
lands:
G73 acres to W. N. Mason for $1,305;
also 502 acres to W. N. Mason for
5710.
473 acres to W. M. Patrick for
$1,297; also 25 acres to W. M. Patrick
for $705; also 247 acres to W. if.
Patrick for $700.
343 acres to C. O. Witte for $810:
also 302 acres to C. O. Witte for $300.
500 acres to T. II. Ketchin for $710.
81 acres to Vv. J. Johnson f-r $G5.
649 acres to the Scottish American
Mortgage Co. for $500.
GOO acres to W. A. Cook for $1750.
S7G acres to Jno. P. Matthews for
$400.
584 acres to T. T. Lnmpkin for
$1,000.
G. W. Ragsuale, assignee for A.
Williford, Q. D. Williford and W. II.
Williford, sold:
n..A w n r\
Xll/USC auu JVt KJ I V^. ft iiuwiu IV
J. L. Mimnaugh, attorney, for $2,725.
The House and lot of \V. II. Williford,
sold to A S. Douglass, attorney,
for $995.
The A. Willtford lands: The Owen*
tract for $905 to A. S. Douglass, attorney;
the aiken tract to J. L. Mimnaugh
for $1-000. The Refo tract to
Fairfield Oil & Fertilizer Co. for
$1,705; the Jordan tract to Fairfield
Oil & Fertilizer C*. for $3,005. Jackion
Creek tract to A. S. Douglass, attorney,
for $2,005; the Gamble tract
to Wm. Smith for ?71.
S. W. Parker, mortgage?, sold the
Perry tract to Juo. P. Thomas, attorney,
for $475.
BRICE-MOBLEY.
The many friends and relatires of
Mr. R. W. Brlce, Jr., and Miss Love
Mobley may now shower ihe congrat-1
itianons upon muuj aim wi>ji lucm ?
long, useful and happy life. They
were made man and wife at the hour
of 3.30 o.i Wednesday afternoon at the
Baptist Church.
Before the happy conple arrived, the
church was being filled by a host of
friends and admirers. The appearance
of tne altar and fiurrouudings bore
evidence of the love and appreciation
of their friends. A festoon of evergreens,
dotted with white fl)wcr>\
hong gracefully across the corners of
j the building. The altar was tirnply a
1 flowery moui?d, a perfict bulwark or
flowers.
The organ seun peal'd forth the
wedding march in rebponse to the
, artistic tooth af Miss Mary Ellen
Aiken, and the ushers, Msssr?. T. W.
Brice, Jr., R. M. Brice, Jno. D. Mobley
and Marion Mobley, marched up
the aisle, each pair crossing to the
pposite side of the pulpit and took
their stand. The bride and groom
marcbcd up afterwards and took their
position directlv in front of Rev.
Jabez Ferris, who in a brief but beautiful
manner scon joined them to
gether 'lil death do part.
The gioom vrore the regulation
black suit. The bride wore a brown
trailing drese, and carried in her
hand a bouquet of white bower9.
After the ceieraony the happy couple
left by private conveyance for the
residence of Capt. R. W. Brice, near
Woodward, where a reception wi.LLJb.e
tendered a few frieuds and rolasives of
both families. The best wishes of The
Niws and Herald tro with them.
SMITH GETS JONES' LIQUOR.
At the express office about 1 o'clock
011 Friday morning Constable Smith
siezed the faled cracker box. It contained
five gallons of corn juice. The
constable must have "gotten on to it"
np the road, for he came on the same
train with it. The box was marked
E. C. Jones, and the night operator is
named J. D. Jones. The constable, eo
Mj. Jones (the operator) sajs, told
him tfiat he believed the keg belonged
to )iim and threatened to take oat a
warrant for him in the morning. He
j s&ys he told .Smith to go ahead and
take out his warrant Jones, the ope*
"* ? ? ? JX T-V . AA n
' UT&Wr.' was uata uv uuiuu, mc wu*
liquor of K. (J. Jones
and be responsible for its s'afety, but
| ,-Jones told Smith that he would not
i allow him to put Jones' liquor behind
' the counter and take it out again, that
if Smith left it there Jones, the operator,
would deliver it to Jones, the
consignee. Smith asked Jones for his
way bill and Jones declined emphatii
cally to show, it, whereupan Smith
said he would have it and Jones told
I -> >
Smith if he attempted to take the way
bill out of the desk he would shoot
him. Smith then told Jones that he
had authority to search express cars
and express offices; Jones asked Smith
to produce his authority and he says
Smith looked his pockets but failed to
find it. Smith will put certificates on
Jones' (R. C) liquor and will ship it
to Columbia. This is what we gathered
from J. D. Jones one of the principals
in the Jones-Smith-Jones dispute.
Relief in Six Honrs.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved in six hours by the
"New Great South Americas" Kidney
Cure/' This new remedy is a
great surprise on account of its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain
in the bladder, kidneys, back and
every part of the urinary passages in
male or female. It relieves retention
of water and pain in passing it almost
immediately. If yon want quick relief
and cure this is your remedy.
Sold by W. E. Aiken, drnggist, Winnsboro,
S. C. *
FRAUD REPORTED IX MANY
PLACES.
The election passed off quietly in
Fairfie'd County; there was some little
quarreling at differt places but nothing
serions. The Reformers came to
^ ' .1 * ? j /v.1. * n lVt
luwil uuriug iuc uigui auu uuium&u^vu
voting as soon as the polls opened.
It was expected that all sorts of
tactics to win would be used aud (key
were.
The election was held at the Court
Hou e. There were men in their
ranks who wouid vote and then go
round and get in amongst the crowd
and block up the steps. The first intimation
of foul play was the turning
down of so many registration tickets
because they could not find it on the
btoks. This matter was called to
Pope's attention from Ridge way first'
and he wired them and here also to
inform the Supervisor to bring his
books and correct the matter or he
would be indicted. Maj. Woodward
told us that he was refused the privilege
of voting at the Congressional
bex because his name could not be
found. Shortly after this Major got a
telegram from Pope to tell the Supervi?or
to correct his books or he would
be indicted. This telegram was shown
and after that the Major $ ays that
Capt. McMeekiu told him that he
could vote if he would go back to the
Congressional box, but he refused, as
he had been denied the privilege be
fore. In many cases the registration
certificates were 011 the books but the
"numbers don't agree" The managers
of the State box at Winnsboro were
asked time and again to enter a protect
ar.d positively refused iu every
case except one, and this was old man
Joe Thompson.
The managers did not have all the
books they should have had, and it
was ten o'clock before the missing
books were brought by W.F.Jackson,
supervisor.
Three weeks before the election,
Mr. J. W. llanahan, chairman of a
committee, examined the Clerk's office
for the purpose of ascertaining the
correctness of the books of the Supervisor,
but they could lot be found
there as the law requires, and Mr.
Jackson wrote in reply that he had
put I LIU UUUKb LUCiC uut uau iuu>.u
tbem out to verify or straighten them
(as he had a right to do) and that they
were most as6aredly correct. He affirmed
on election day to Mr. Hanahan
that his books were entirely correct.
But however still many certificates
were not found on them or the numbers
wrong according to the statements
of the managers.
Mr. Il&nahan says that in every case
where he saw the managers refuse a
registration certificate that the numbers
were either wrong, or the name
on the certificate was net on ttie dook.
But Mr. Jackson stoutly proclaims his
books are right.
The managers at the State box threatened
several times to stop the election,
and did at one time suspend the voting.
The polls at the State box were not
opened until about 7.20 by the town
clock, and this is the clock they closed
by. The registration certificates at
other places were treated largely in
the same way. At Winnsboro many
persons were allowed to vote at one
" - * 11_
box and when they would go 10 u;e
other the same registration certificate
was turned down.
The people of Ridgeway felt so
keenly that they had been defrauded
that they entered a protest and held an
indignation meeting.
Mr. Wade Macfie says that at Horeb
the polls were not opened until about
8 or 8.30 o'clock. The managers gave
as their excuse ? ? ? that they FORGOT
the books. Such treachery (of
memory;.
At Oakland the League Democrats
carried the day by 85 to 5.
At Woodward the League won by
about 20. f
At Gladden's Grove the managers
actually did not bring any State boxes
and opened no poll. The League men
opened a poll and voted 101 ballots.
They made some unworthy excuse
about not bringing the bjxes; for any
reasonable man knows that if they
meant to open the polls, as their oath
required, they would have Had tiie
boxes there. Mr. John Bankhead, a
manager of the State box, wrote that
he could not come 011 account of sickness
in his family; so he was not on
haud. Mr. Gladden was on hand and
apparently knew nothing of the trick,
Mr. Higgins had to!d Mr. Ed. Mobley
. that tke boxes were at his hoube, but
admitted afterwards that they were
n?t. Our reporter called on Capt.
S. It Johnston, Judge of Probate, and
him if the bores for GladdenJs
Grove were sent out; he said yes, this
is one. The reporter said is not that a
federal box? He replied yes. We then
asked hiin if the State boxes for Gladden's
Grove had ever been taken out
and he said NO. So now you have it
as it is.
If they count Gladdeu'a Grore and
Horeb the indications are that Evans
will win by about 200. But if they
throw them out, the Lord only kn&wi
what it will be.
What stops Nwalfrta? Dr. KJIes' Pain PfHtf.
I REFLECTIONS OX TIIE ELECTION
The election has passed off and the
ring ticket won. The constitutional
convention will be earned by a small
majority, perhaps 2,500. John Gary
Evans beat Pope, but not by a flattering
vote, not one that should give him
the swell head any more than he already
has. Of course everyone is
casting about to know why the Pope
vote not larger in this county and why
the League Democrats lost. Well
there is a cry >f fraud from several
places. This seems plain enough in
the case of the Gladden's Grove box.
The idea of men taking an oath toho!d
an election and not even taking the
boxes out (State boxes). It looks
like a foul intention in the mattor of
not, opening- the Horeb box at the legal
hour. And why did Pope have to
telegraph for the books of registration
as late as teu o'clock, that is one set of
them? There is no doubt there was
crookedness intended, but to come
down to plain facts the ticket lost in
this county because the white Conservatives
have not made up their minds
to organize and work with the negro
The facts bear out this suggestion.
Most of the whites voted for Wilson;
not orer eight or ten voted for Melton.
The whites did not lo&k after the registration
of negroes; they did uot as a
matter ot fact call on them unanimously;
some probably did. Then Pope
fhoii* rrol Wr.fi onlv
a disgruntled Reformer fighting tbe
ring. Again, a great many Conservative*
were opposed to running a county
ticket this time. Even en this they
were uot unanimous, a3 shown by the
fact there are only about sixty-five
members in the league in Winnsboro.
A? for crowding at tbe polls, if a
man has his heart in the matter he trill
get up before day and crowd his way
in until he gets h's ballot in the box.
Tbe Reform ticket would have won
without such tactics as they used, for
tbe reasons we have stated, and mainly
because the white people lisd not
made np their mind* to defeat tbe
opposition if they have tc organize
and defend the negro vote.
nhilHren Hrv for Pitcher's Castoria.
Signs.
Every racc and every nationality
have Ihcir signs, and the Ethiopian
abounds in them What sign is that,
or what does that sign mean is a common
question. One point in case is
this, that negroes have 6igns which
white men do not understand and
never will, but they readily understand
them. Our reporter drifted into the
yard behind Dr. Aiken's drug store on
Friday and saw some signs which had
to be interpreted. Scipio Brizban, a
colored stone mason, was putting some
characters on a marble plate to be laid
mUli /vMMisn* nf a church. It
IT 1IU liiV WI*<V4 VW..V w. ^
read exactly this way :
EBENEAYER.
A.M.E.NOVlO.R.B.Ad,
1894B A.R.INGOD
WETRUST.
Which beins interpreted means
Ebeueazer African Methodist Episcopal,
November 10. R. B. means the
initial of some church officer; Ad.
means Auno Domini; B. A ll another
officer's initials and the rest, in God we
trust. Scipio says he made a little
mistake but the darkeys will all understand
it; and told our man about town
that he must not "critisy" the work,
for the darkeys were not able to pay
for something better. But we bet
every darkey will understand it.
For a pain in the side or ciiost tnere
is nothing so good as a piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and bound on over the seat of
pain. It affords prompt and permanent
relief and if used in time will
often prevent a cold from resulting in
pneumonia. This same treatment is a
sure cure for lame back. For sale by
all druggists. . * '
RIDGEWAY RESOLUTIONS.
Ridgeway, S. C., Nov. G, 1894.?
The citizens of Ridge way assembled
at Cooper's hall promptly this evening
at 8 o'clock for the purpose of express-1
I ing their just indignation at the man|
uer in which the election was conducted
and to formulate some plan of
procedure by which the frauds and
irregularities practiced at said election,
could be righted and the perpetrators
made to answer for ilieir crime.
Mr. S. F. Cooper called the meeting
to order and on motion Chas. J. Smith
was made chairman and J. Blake Boyd,
secretary, rue purpose oi mu umtv
ing was explained by the chairman
and several speeches were made in
denunciation ot Tillman and his clan
of dishonest v .Lw-Ies.
Upon nijii./n of Mr. W. II. Ruff a
committee of ten was was appointed
to draft suitable resolutions condemning
the action of the managers at this
precinct and to provide funds necessary
to prosecute the perpetra'ors" of
frauds emenating from this election
A recess of twenty minutes was
taken to allow the committee to prepare
their report. After which time
the meeting reconvened and Mr. W. II.
Ruff in behalf of the committee rcnorted
the following resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted and
ordered to be sent to The News and
Herald, the State aud Neves and
Courier for publication.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
on next Tuesday night.
Ciias. J. Smith, Chairman.
J. Blake Boyd, Secretary.
"We the undersigned committee appointed
at a regular organized indignation
meeting of the citizens of
Ridgewav in addition to the protest
already entered whicn we endorse: ,
Resolved, 1. That in view of the
flagrant frauds and Irregularities practiced
at the polls today, without alJuding
at all to the dormant vote by
depriving honest white voters of their
franchise which was granted them
"under the constitution of the Democratic
party of South Carolina. We
hereby enter our most vehement protest.
a 2. We condemn as extremely parti'
* -A -nrrkJla nil Till.
Ijj&u atuu Uisu^ncst iuai 7Tijiiv ?*?a ju...
manites were allowed to vote indisj
crimiuafr/S,*^nd even without regis.
J tration k- xtes, other voters were
, ^rithontiible excuse, being arm.
ed with certificates in many instances,
debarred the privilege of their franchise^
o. mat we aouojy condemn me socalled
reform element for endeavoring
to induce non-residents to vote their
ticket while life-long white Democrats
were prevented from voting upon the
i most frivolous excuse.
4. That we consider the managers
of the Ridgeway box who were the'
tools of Boss Tillman and his clan in
carrying his reformers pians of fraud,
deserve the contempt of all honorable
men. Furthermore we deplore tho
necessity of this denunciation but arc
impelled by our just indignation of
their partisan conduct
i) That we aclvi?e all true Democrats
in South Carolina to stand shoul- i
der to shoulder i:i this protest.
Signed: Jno. P. Harrison, F. II.
McEachern, W. H. Hull, Ilcnry Ileins,
I. (\ Thomas, T L Billow, E C.
Ileins, S F.Cooper, JohnN.Lemaster,
(.'has J. Smith, Committee.
It May JDo as Mucli for You. <
\rv Trv.a,i Arillr-r of Trviiifr. 111., writes 1
that lie had a Severe Kidney trouble for '
many years! with severe pains ie hi* back, 1
and also that his bladder was affected. He
trie I many s -called Kidney cures but
without any good result. About a tp.uago
he besan the use of Electric Bitters
and found relief at once Electric Bitters
is especially adapted to cure all Kid inland
Liver troubles and often gives ?.l iKSt
instant r lief. One trial will prove our
statement. Price only 50c. for Urge bottle.
At McMaster &~Co.'s .drng store. '
Henry Wilson, the postmaster at
Welsh ton. Florida, says he cured a
case of diarrhoea of long standing in
six hours, with one small bottle of ;
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud i
Diarrhoea Remedy. What a pleasant
surprise that must nave ueen to mt? :
sufferer. Such cures are not unusual
with this remedy. In many instances
ouly one or two doses are required to
<*ive permanent relief. It oau always
ee depended upon. When reduced
with water it is pleasant to take. For
sale by all druggists. *
Nobody need have Neuralgia. Get Dr. Miles'
Pain Pills from druggists. "One cent a dose."
liucklen's Ar?ica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world i'ur <'ur?,
Bruises, Sorea, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Kev?-r
Sores, Tetter,Cliepped Hands, Chiliolains. '
Coi*ns, and all >kin Eruptions, &::<i positively
cures Piles, or no pay retired i>
is guaranteed to jjive perfect s.-tfsf&ctwn, !
or money refunded. Price 2:< v> *; ,
box Kor salt* by M?'V*ver &
I
\/hen 2aby was sick, vrc gave her C^'arta.
TVhen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
"When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she bad Children, die gave thea Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
I In |
jKoor (
Health I
j
, 'means so much more than
,'you imagine?serious and \
t 'fatal diseases result from!
, 'trifling ailments neglected. {
! Don't play with Nature's C
greatest gift?health.
If you arc feeling %
B out of sorts, weak iT
il Hand generally ex- 5.
ll1*ATZJtiC I hausted, nervous, Jt
all IW I I ^ ghave 110 appetite j
, *v" 4*** land can t worjc, j
, I begin at once tak-j
i T B ir.g the most relia- m
t IftAf) gble strengthening \
, I I f II I | medicine,which is Jf
j A1 VJLI I Brown's Iron Bit- \
, fters. Afe\vbot-if
*, # Sties cure?benefit
. |< .44- | comes from the
? fit IT P"TQ I very first d<>se-f< U
t JJUltl J g'^"^ *'?'* Jf
, |teeth, and it s U
pleasant to take. ?
It Cures |
1 , Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver ?
i ' Neuralgia, Troubles, \
, 'Constipation, Bad Blood l
> Malaria, Nervous ailments 4
\ Women's complaints.
^ _ Get only the genuine?it has crossed red j?
1:"~- iIi?nT3nni>r All others are sub- ^
1 C stitutes. On receipt of two 2c. stamps \vc P
r will send set of Ten Beautiful World's
% Fair Views and boo!:?free.
J BROWN CHEKiCAL CO. EALTIMORE, MD. \
Mortgage Sale. ;
South Carolina, ?
Fairfield County,)
A. J. A. "Williams to J. D. Nelson.
TTNDER, and by virtue of a power
U of pale contained in the above
stated mortgage, said mortgage being
recorded in Book 27. Pages 142 and
143 in the office cf the Register Mesne
Conveyance for Fairfield County, I
will proceed to sell the first Monday in
December, 1894, before the Court
House d'/or in Fairfield Cour.ty the
follo-.ving described property, to wit:
All that {.iece, parcel or tract of land
lying, being and situate in County of
Fairfield and State aforesaid, containing
Sixty-five (G5) Acres, moreor less,
and bounded on the north by lands of
M. F. Spurrier, east by land'sot W. R.
Nelson, south a:.d west by Sawney's
Creek.
Also all that piccc, pared or tract of
land lying,, being and situate in the
County of Fairfield and Stale aforesaid,
containing Twenty-three (23)
Acres more or less, and bounded on
the north by lands of Benjunin Murphy,
east by Sawney's Creak and road
fr?ni Camden to Kidgewav, south by
Sawney's Creek, and we.st by land? of
Terms of sale: Cash.
Put chafer to pav for paDers.
' BAUM'BROS.,
11-lGtd Agents for Mortgagee.
Itrnn wire* nn?
|1UU XTlUfli lllli! |
but we bye, and save I
1 money for you. 1
We dve the most DELICATE 1
FABRICS without INJURY.
Ladies'ana gentlemen's garments |
dved and cleaned so as to look like ?
I NEW ONES. SILK, WOO?, 1
COTTON or MIXED GOODS 9
dved ANY SHADE, and GUAR- 1
ANTEED not to SMUT or RUB 1
Ioff. We pay the express.
irui.' nir H'ftDtfil
iiimrj uiiii \\ uiuw,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
10-25 1 in
j
n?irrr? ?rn?mt\? m i i
T IfTTOT T1
JL jyjL UOi u
md are now cutting and slashing
Profits have been tossed out of s
:hcse truths. I have the largest
w
~>8 CLOTr
iii the County in Suits, Pants an
(aneous showing of other garmc
giraff?-like upon my counters, i
m
Pine Dress
at and below the actual cost of
have to do is to see these goods c
surely be convinced that I me;
some lot of those
Pine Silk
in all colors, from twenty-five to
you can buy them elsewhere.
The irresistible inducements t
are as catching as an epidemic,
qaarters like bees to their hive,
prices my attractive assortment i
Rapidly Din
Everybody is on the lookout tc
bargains I am now offering. Y<
my promises, both in print and <
Grasp this chance tor these g<
J. L. MJM
q. p willifor:
t-ljDirer qdi
1 1 U1 L
a
^THE * CORNI
I1P1CT THE m~
Specialty .No. 1.
GRESS GOODS roast go. VVe luve tl
Cord, Plaid, Plain Flannels, &c. Many <
Specialty No. 2.
SHOES.?Oar Shoe Department is fi!
ceived to-day two ca>cs of Lidi-V Fine i
foot Tiriih rnmiort and dara
Itl US ill JVUI ivvv II ?...
Specialty ISTo. 3.
CLOTHING - In good, common and
nice line. Wc aik all purchaser- to look
Suits is the largest we have ever bought.
0(j R HOUSE IS V
wiili all kinds ?f Notions, Hosiery, Ui
Corsets, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Flannels
Hots Caps, Shirts, Collars, Cravats, &c.
OUR GROCERY
Will have, daring iheVasoti, the best FJ<
meal, liioe. Sugar. Coffee, Tea, Canned C
Starch, Exti-ic:?, Pickles, Cheese, Macan
Evaporated Apple#, Apricots and Peachc
&CM &c.
(/BOCKER V.?Look at our Crockery s
I'e-pcclfuliv,
J. M
COTTON STORAGE,
- c
" g
1
Why sicrjScc your cotton by scllinfr 1
at the present low prices when you can
store ii at.d get advances which will [
enable you to carry your cotton for |
better price-. ; |
t
Terms reasonable. For further in- (
i it
' formation, address '
THE STAB8ARD WASEHBBSE CO. ||
I
10-25-2m Columbia, S. C.
NOTICE.
SURVEYING DONE AN* SOLICIT
ed by n
E*6A K TKAl'F,
6-ltxly . JeMiittf* S. C I
'NLOAD; M
" -4
I find now that I am too
heavily loaded with
Fine Dress Ms |
?i SloiM J
; prices in these departments.
.ight. No one can dispute
stock of ^
"llNG 8?- I
* ';i
d Overcoats, and a miscelints
can be seen towering
^ big lot of
dS
( Patterns
them. Ladies, all you will
ind price them, and you will
in business. Also a hsnd
Velvets, |
fifty per cent cheaper than
hroughout my establishment
and the people fly to head
By the magetism of reduced |j
ninishing I
v Uo.vrmcf CAmA nf or rand
; liai o
)u will find me faithful to all , _
jut of print. . \
Dods are sure to go.
NAUGH. j
H . - Mfl.tt9.crer
' ?p?.
iCIALTIES
iR ? STORE.?<- I
mm ti mm, |
icm iii all colors it- Henrietta, Whip
>f them at cost. Come and see.
led witfi the best of m'akes. We re
Shoes from Zeigler Bros. Con.e ai.d
bility. . C-.'?
So
- v.v
meaxum business Snit?, we b^njfh' a
: at our stoc';. <)nr ?t<ck of Boys'
The pri'es arc low.
fELL STOCKED i
- - 'V -
jdcrwear, (Jaiioo, umsruam*
, Table Damask, Doylies, X:i; 1 iu^t
We want to show. Vfe want :<> rtl!.
DEPARTMENT
" /'* CrC;'^
our, Meal, Bran, Grits, llccker'a ()?tJcods
(frem Ladies' Cannery), Soap,
)ni, Cakes, Crackers Tubxeco, Ciga-s, _
s, Oranges, Apples, Lct:v>?s, Candy, < " ^
lud Tinware.
, Beaty & Bro. ^
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ' V'M
PARTIES holding clsim* against
the estate of Q. O. Water-, tiesensed,
wili present fhem. <*rly H
ittested, by Nov-iuibir 20, 1S9-4; and H
>arties owing said e?t i?w rJ J mike
jayment at once to
J.G. WOLLING,
Administrator, Wo.ling, 3 C.
l0-23-4t
FINE STOCK FORSAJLE !
AT A BARGAIN*.
f \NE FI.VE THOROUGH LJKBL?, lija*LJ
tered
G-uernsey Bull,
iirce yeais oid. He Was a very marked
esord, and any community wishing to
jrad?; up it* stock of milch cows wou!'1 do
rrel 1 to pet him..' Call at this oflicv Tor r?r
culars . 10-2?
DR. E. C. JETER,
Pkysiciaii and Surgeon.
Offers his )>rofessi;nal services to tht
people of Fairfield.
Postoffice addres4 Jenki.'isrille, S. C. ^
9-4-ly - *;-?%