Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I gg-> THE NEWS AND HERALD. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY ?stEWS ANDiHERJLD COMPANY. iTERMS, IX ADVAXCK: Oie Yerr, ... SI.JO Six Months, .... .75 AD VERT1S1NG RATES. VASH: ^ On*? doliat a square for the first insertion an i Kilty Cor is for each subscqnnt inser8& . ion. Special rates for contract adver% isors. Mai r!a<re .-.rid death notices free. Uegru1 ar raN*.s charred for obituaries. Order?for Job Work solicited. This m-wspaper is ?:ot responsible for ,in<; vii-ws t?xtnensea onywhere 1'.UIV.40 -tlse than in the edtforkl colun n. All articles for publication must be ncoo:np:s:iicd by the Hue r.anu- of the author ''lid written in respectful language and ritten on one side of the paj t-r The true tin?? required as an evidence of nood faith All con. municatsons?editorial, business local?should be addressed to The .* ?"\rs axd Heralj Co. W. D Douglass, Editor. Jas. Q. Davis, Treasurer. W. J. Elliott, Business Manager. WINNSBORO, S. C. ' Wednesday. Isovember 2J. : : : Ii?i)4 The killing of Dan Itiordan in a prize fight shocks all decent people, ' ^ and should do much towards stopping this brutish sport. A cottox mill would soon increase our population* affording abe:tcr market for the products of the farm and increasing the business of the merchants. ' We make no predictions for the cotton m l'1, but we believe tbat if the matter is taken hold of in the right spirit and with reasonable liberality Winnsboro can get it. Columbia cannot afford to have the SfHtn fairs discontinued, and her busy man should come to the rescue and save the Society. The Fair .is a great help to the city. We do not think it has ever been properly supported by the busy men of Columbia, and its threatened discontinuance should arouse them t* the importance of liberal contributions. 1 We ask all who are in for the prosperity of this county to read and consider the matter in the letter from Mr. 11. A. Mears to Mr. T. II. Ivetchiu in this issue. We know absolutely nothing about a creamery, but we know that cotton, cotton, cotton has killed this county and something must build it up; and diversified industries is the best thing, we believe. The supervisor, Mr. W. F. Jackson, has a card this issue in which he says he is ready and willing to explain anything in reference to his books. Those things which we do not understand will be asked in our next issue. We will be only too glad to publish Mr. Jackson's answers, and gladder still when certain apparent irregularities are cleared up. A Democratic Congress will have but little time to do anything with the < ' 1 cfltrencr, andii seems to us this Con gress has already made enough blun ders and had to pay pretty neavny ior it. It has spent much of its time fighting the President. We do not know what the President will say in his message, but, if it is anythiDg like his usual public documents, it will contain some valuable suggestions. It V they are sound and sensible, Congress ought to act upon them and act quickly, and thus partially redeem itself. William L. Wilson attributes the Democratic defeat to the very hard times and the general unrest incident thereto. There can be no doubt that this is one of the principal causes. The people always hold the party in power responsible for the general business condition of the country. But the failure of Congress to carry out the pledges of the party platform was a very potent element in the election, and it cannot be hidden. We agree with Mr. Wilson, however, that it does not mean the end of tariff reform. This is a living issue, and the people will again demand it. We will ask the supervisor of registration a few questions, only in reference to him and his own books: Do you regard vour own books free from error or irregulaiitv of all kind? If so, how do you explain the number? beins: wrong, or the residence or occu pation not agreeing as was the case with a certain number of them, according to the verdict of managers on election day? Whose fault is it that the managers did not have all the bocks on election day ? Was it by you official act that you """ _ delivered books as late as ten or halfpast te:- ? When did you ascertain that managers Oid not fcsve these books, and from whom? We aek the^e questions in no cap? tious spirit, and will cheerfully publish the answers and explanations which the public has been discussing. The Sumter Item supported Dr. ~ - ? - a.:? Stokes tor congress in uieu u^uiu and has tlie folloAving to say editorially: "The contest of Capt. T. C. Johnsi!* ston is now well under way and Dr. Stokes stands more than an odd chance of remaining in Orangeburg. The grounds of the contest are shrewdly taken, and with a Republican House to consider Capt. Johnston's case, Dr. Stokes will have aii the odds against him. In addition to the irregularities charged by Capt. Johnston, the wholesale charges of fraud in connection xrirli tlift Gubernatorial and Constitu tional convention votes that come from all sections of the State, supported by men of conceded character and standing, will greatly weaken Dr. Stokes' case when he goes before Congress. The very fact that Dr. Stokes belongs to the faction of the Democratic party that used the power of office and position to defraud the minority faction of the same party, will give color and strength to the charges made by Capt. Johnston. It is our candid belief that Dr. Stokes will be eventually unseated, I " 7 "" Sl \ I my in Mrrn.n - g.-arrri-[.*.-rnr-*--nr-' ceived a majority of the v--r-* legally! cast in Sumter county " It will be noted that the Item says j thatt:whole sale charges of fraud in j connection with the gubernatorial and i constitutional convention votes sup- | ported by men of conceded character j and standing will greatly weaken Dr. ; Stokes7 case when he goes before Congress." When he goes before Congress?but it is clear to any thinking man that the Reform faction fear no disaster from the State election frauds. They go before a prejudiced judiciary and the head-schemers knew they were safe from the clutches of the law when they laid their p'ans at Columbia under the instructions from Irbv. We are glad to see that Dr. Pope is '*n "* ?l./\ | 8UH pegging uwav at, un; tion frauds, and wc hope that he, in the interest of fair and honest elections, will succeed in getting at the truth. It is a very serious thing for the citizen to be robbed of his vote, and all such thieves should be caught and severely punished. Even if they are not punched, it will be well for the people to know who a:c public enemies. Dr. Pope seems to have sifted matters pretty thoroughly in Aiken. He finds that the general belief is that he got 276 votes and Evans 109. The j managers only gave him 76 and gave; Evans 76. He has the affidavits of 156 men, most of whom can read and j write, and many who could not read J 1 put a Tope Daiiot in every uo-s. su uut it was obliged to be counted. lie has the affidavit* of 137 men, who swear that they attended the Aiken precinct and voted for him, all of whom can read. There are other features which Dr. Pope mentions, but these are the strongest, we think. This makes out a pretty strong prima facia case. We do not think that tLc Aiken managers will ever be punished, but we believe that they ought to be indicted and put on trial. If white men are to be robbed of their plain constitutional rights in this high handed way, then the sooner it is known the better. We predict, however, that a repetition of such conduct will be tamely borne at the next election in this State. We do believe that a majority of the lieformers will give their countenance to shameful and rotten dishonesty. "We believe that a vast majority of the white people of this State are in favor of honest counts of the votes, and that when the issue is fairly and squat ely presented to them, they will be found on that side. We are glad that Dr. Pope is doing ihe public service of exposing frauds, but lie should have s me thorough organization behind him. One man cau accomplish very Utile unless he has an organized fo ce to assist- him. It is not too soon to organize the fight for the control of ihe constitutional convention, and this same organization could do much good to the State byexposing frauds in thi recent election. This would strengthen the organization in its efforts to master the convention. ? * Dr. Pope has returned from Aiken and says be is armed with certificates which will prove fraud in the election. There is one thing certain and it is this that wc are all, Tillmanites and Antis, suspicious on this subject. Surely there must bo grounds for so general apprehension. * * * If the Antis were running the machinery the Tillmanites would be uueasy. Let's purge the ballot box law in South Carolina. Let the Hills Come to the Cotton Fields. It has always been a strange fact that manufacturers of cotton goods should be so slow iu comi:ig to the cotto;i fields. That a greater profit can be made by mills near tlw fields seems more thin probable, and it i-? not surprising that many Northern manfacturers are removing their plants to tnc South. Tna S->uth?rn people should encourage tne teu'isncy iowmu o-nuu. The main purpose, however, which we have in writing this, is to call the attention of the people of Winnsboro and Fairfield county to the fact that a company desires to locate a knitting mill iu the South, and that this company i-> thinking of what advantages Winnsboro cm offer. The company has voluntarily written to some gentlemen in town saying that it desires to start a knotting mill in the South and that Winrsboro has been recommended. The manufacturers propose to form a joint *>tock company. The Northern company will furnish all the machinery and take stock. We presume that they will require some local subscriptions, but exactly how much and hew much the total capital stcck will be. we are not prepared to say this morning, but we hope to j*ive our readers fuller information on the subject in a few days. It may turnout to be a good opportunity for our town. Although the times are exceedingly hard, we hope that all of our business men will thiuk the matter over, aud determine hovr much they could possibly subscribe in case a fair proposition was submitted to them by responsible Northern capitalists. This mill will be located somewhere in the South, and Winnsboro should have it. It is right in the heart of a great cotton country, and Las many e-plendid advantages. The town needs industries of this kind, bat they are net coming unless we work for them. Relief in Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the ?\Tvw prreit Sot-th American I\id ket 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 you want quick relief aud cure this is your remedy. Sold by W. E. Aiken, druggist, Winusboro, S. C. " * Children Cry for Pitcher's _Castoria. gCggiC3maaMam>rrr.^.-^rir -e. <? IlE.ti POT :;1HLED" O VJEH. StL'Mi' Town*. ?v>vcv.'bcr !0:li. 1 >0 i J/y. Editor: ilvCr 'Mi;?SjUiC li!:." i ii.-i> lliee ^ud !i:c lo wun of }< ::. uu-q-apcrs i'rum n:y uaV'r- v.!:.;1 take? . an IIk ii mo an bet-y, (-'is* i> mi o!:*ai:j:,:i }*.:! 1)1 >) < i l> : ! iV ; to cnjyy i.i , but r.edirg an OlU v. !j:iT wc v:v > in ;:ury wun of n-5 i- much nunl-.ins ?*;?: rccdi::^. but wc does our wnoi: we has tynie. betsv ta s ?-he don't see why mc a:i hurcatrl itesnu fur -lie papers a* we:! i 05 sum foke-",';s we never,fc an- s frurn Sttunplowu. no how. i t?>iu her. j Yourns would;:! put hii i:i i!:e papers, if we did. beca-c s-uinpiowii want much of a pis; e 1:0 wa\. bct>\ saUl she jist noed \ou would do .hit So j mister ediior wenus konk! tided to rile ; vounis :i letter. l->!>v >:n-i nm=s do! the riir.ii, an she would kelp wt:h (he spellin an the other things, betsy lowed the tirst tiling to d >, wa* t > t?*i! you sus.ethin about oursclfs, well mister editor me an beisy has been in parnet>hip for i.i unto for.y year. we | has rai-ed a b:_r fameriy of Chilian, an ! th * mo-t uv our gals, wu< boys, wc I has hoed our on roc. an has been j resonably happy, tii he -y has always I hail her own w.sc. a:i i n-ro:: will eon tinue to, so do, bcisy -ays far mo to rite youens that weuns is pore folks. Very, very pore folks without much book larnen, bat we, is honest if we i? pore, an that won hint j-toop t.> do, enything that was little, lo tin mean She tole me to ri'.e yonrn? them v- ry words, an then yourns wo.sid , <? rite oil'that wcuns we rut any tilmr.iiie.3, to tell you ihc hole irufie mister editor, betsys pot ha? ben biiinjr over, ever sens" lust tue.-d.iy she jist <.*ot t?> >i?!i a pint ihct our >hanty won it In! hoie her an she lied to irapis (town be o rijjrway to see her si-:er nancy, an ;hen >!u- hird a fair cite which made her mailer nor ever, nancys oie man iole :i< r a! about j how tiie electioi;, was done at. rijwa., how the ticSccis wouklnt lit the l ook-, and the books w:-u dut ?it ti:c iickets, an al the tot her oeveltry what was dun there an how sum l'okc\ sod, as how the man what kept the bocks, lied bin pad to lix things thet way. betsy lowed she didnt have much cent., but she didnt believe win word of sich talk as thet, far her ma need the mans ma, what kept the book? an he fiiid the naim of bein a rite hones man, if he were a tilmenite and thet her hones opinyon were thet them very saim books were pointed, at the cote house, in the boro, an if she were jist a man, she would ferrit out the fellers what done hit, an sho them up to the lite of the hole wurlcl, the fac is mister editor, bctsy is a uiity proud oinan an she feels like the moon an stars, an ai inc tothcr elements center in her boys, an thars whar her shoes pinches her feet at, weuns has been obliged to 1'cch up our boys without, eny book larnin, an they haint got any larsiin, a:i betsy says that h.i herd down at nancys, that they al wou d be franchisv;] She, an thet is what, makes her so ;t!liered mad betsy says ; liut nancys oie man tole her, that govner lilmen ;o;e the fokes, to trust lam, betsy says iiict she would jist as soon trust an oie weazle in her hen house in the ded hours of ! the uite. fur tilmen has tole s> many j .lies, an got the folkcs bl to doin >o bad an mean, thet he ought lo he franchised for life, mister Editor i tinestlv believe thetjn .bctsys present stale uf mind it would be cartainlv dangerous fur a tilmenire to come in her house, fur she woudd do him sum evil, pore bilin hot water on him, rnr.be When betsy got bac frirn nancys house, she /v-ml/l Tint ^nntain hfirsdf sllO was tllCt worked up. She bed saved up sum butter an aigs, ?o nofbin wnxt ctn, "Dul she must go in the boro, i hoped she wud cam down by the time she got back, but jist as sjon as i sot eyes on her i noed somcthin was long. Ses i whats up now o!e omaii. She jist walked into-the house, took her bunnet an things of an hung them on the peg an pushed bac her frunt hare, an stood before me, her arms akimbo, says, she to me, Jeems Henry (she alers cals me by both uv mi names when she is positive) of all the hateful things on arth, is to be fooled when you heve trusted. Jist to think says says She hardly env uv of the boro folks went too the votin, after all tlier big talk, they was thet skered they wud lose a tilmcnitc nicle they hain't got no more bacbone in urn then a ji.ited snake, they ought to be made ware wimmens close or jine the tilmenites or the do nothins enything. So weuns could count them rite when the time cum, Jist to think, my bo,s will be franchised, says she, it do make me mad, it is a long lain thet has no tnrnin. 'says she, an the way the tilmenites is a (loin thcv will soon ^it to Iburn, an then there will be a waiiin an a nasliin up teeth. You see if they donf. mister editor i wish things wiul quiet up sum i gits iired bavin betsy git on her hi horse it i-: very tarrifyiug to my feelins. i did intend to tell yuii sointhin about stumptown, her sources and her "people but i will hev to ceep thet for my next letter, cs i hev alrcdy stretched this wun two long to be the first i ever rit you. this leaves us al wel an with the j lords help doin tolerble konsiderin, ! except wun nf the boys who were a j railben ole rone las nite witli a so lit, | and she cikcd him over a a hurt him j snm. hopin these few lines will fine you enjoyin the same b'.essin, i am ! yours tel deth. Jeois IIexry. KOUXDTOGO. SOONER OR LATER. Strenuous efijrts have been made io capture the Cook gang in t he West, anA ;? thrv will ]>' can ?..v* /i .. tared. The town where the bank was robbed has become a military camp, and any suspicious looking man seen entering the bank will be shot down; any man who resists arre-i will be shot down, and a standing ?t:ard will be kept on band ivady to follow these bandits if they show themselves. Sooner or later they are bound to go. When the community gets aroused bad men must leave. SlOO Kcivard, SI00. The readers of this paper will be I pleased to learn that there is at lea-11 one dreaded disease that science has | been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. I kill's Catarrh Cure ! is the only positive cure now known j to the medical fraternity. Catarrh, being a constitution^! disease, requires ; a constitutions! treatment. Hall's J Catarrh ('lire is taken internally, act-! ing directly upon the blood and nm- j cons surfaces of the system, thereby J destroying the foundation of the dis- j case, ancl giving me paueni sirun^iu ; by building up ;lie constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer j One Hundred Dollars for any case : that it fails to cuiv. tend for list of > Testimonials. Address F. .T. Oil EX FA" & CO., Toledo, (). r-pSold by Druggists, 7*?c. * Cases of 10 years* gtanding where operations have tailvd Tntve been cured by Japanese Pile Cure. Wicnsb>ro Dreg Store. * A VV.W.l'UL DEATH. 0:i Sal n ovoiiijiir :il fiTe uVkf-fc ;!i: >: j: ??: pcopl on the cts i>r " !:n:il>ia \r(-rc shocked ;u>d I:uTirii'i! -ight "of .1 } i;:dy knockcd down and ! '.in over :'.i* s:roi*i tars. Mi>s Dora MrLs;.r, of !i- i'.i>V, i;i jUtli\* v.irii hvimi \'amirhuiie-i,:i't(au>i>ied to !! <: ^:i ct r. car iinc war the Columbia Factorv works, when observing :i n .j i ,-jj >und car approaohi:?ir they fuiksl :<> j?i.-ro<;ivo 1 hut a southbound on c'>:t;u:ir tip behind tiiein 'i'iiu northbound car passed and tlicy a'.icui;>!cd to cross the track aiid reaiizs.*:! <h::ijrer too late for Miss McL-me: Iurr -oinpnhi /..? got over by jumping, their skirts even heinir Lru-li^ ! bv the c;tr. Miss -Mc ? o Lane -fiiir.1. !o ho paral \ zed by "fear and could nut move. Th : train struck her and dragged her itbou? twenty feet. She sat up, tlicw one* arm in the air and ran her lingers through her hair with the other hand and feli backward. Several men went t ? her and placing her in a blanket can* ed her to .Mrs. D rbv:s bo riling houae. However. :-ni;sij?:i:i-.n v.a^ tl'C only hope and ^!:e \v::- Juken to the h wpita!. The u !>t c!- h:i"I cut boilr limbs -itfpariy oJl'j;:-: a!;?.?ve the knees, and after the mangled extremities wire removed she diofi a; 5 >'). tne naujss-t open 10 the c:i:* - c;1 to bid her m slur farewell who was returning to her honu-, after visiting the fair for a week. But for ti c quick- action and coolncss uf Conductor McQuarters, formerly of li dgeway, she would, have be< n k lied by electlicitv; but he cut oil* the current and prevented t.i;is result. It doe? no; >ecm liiat anyone is to blame; ihe ;:?>t?r unfortunate creature seemed ove. come with fear and could not move. The motor man was arrested bur will likely be released; Mrs. McLane, the jrirl's mother, has ?o requested. It is just one of those horrible accidents that will happen sometimes. \V. A. Mcfiairc, a well known citizen of McKay, Ohio, is of the opinion that there i- nothing a* good for children troub'cd with colds or croup as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. lie has used it in his family for several years with the best results and always keeps a bo:lie or it 111 tne uouse. Alter having la grippe he was himself troubled with It severe cough. He used other remedies without benefit and then concluded to try the children's medicine and to his delight it soon effected a permanent cure. 2? and 50 com bottles fur sale by all druggists. * DEATH OF MItS. EMELINE SQUIER. The Slate, 14th. Mrs. Emeliue Squier, relict of the late A. C. Sqnier, Esq , fell in a, fainting lit yesterday morning a few mi: utes after 7 o'clock and within ten minutes thereafter was dead. -Mrs. Squier had arisen early, as wa? her wont, and had been about her household duties She had gone back into her bedroom and a servant in the -next room, hearing something fall to the floor, looked in the room a few mi mites i r\ 1iAi? o cf rvn? c h TT^on fv UlL'l L'tl 1.1L'JL ?, W UUii IU IVOWU10M4MV??V she found Mrs. Squier lying on the floor. She immediately called to Mr. A. (J. Squier, whowas np stairs*. i>ut bcforeine Tatter. gol io his .rnot^rfs side she had died. Dr. Kno^lton.was. called, but life was extinct wheifrhc1 arrived. ' * ' Mrs. Squier had not beer, well for St-veral months, but with indomitable energy she has attended to her household duties regularly. 0:i last Friday night she superintended the serving of the coffee at the' reception at. the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church. Going home she fainted on the street, but was revived in about five minutes and was able to attend services on Sunday r\r> tlmirlov cVin ntff>nr1pd ilil/1 1111J? . V/ 11 WMV the three centennial "services at the church and had seemed well siucc. Mrs. Squier was the mother of Mr.. Jno. C. Squier who did business in Winnsboro for a Jong time. She visited Winnsboro and made firm friends here who will regret to hear of her death. Guaranteed Cnre. We authorize our advertised druggist to el! Dr.. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience 110 benefit, you may return the botile and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not knew that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. it never disappoints. Trial bottles free at Me.Vaster & Co.'s Drug Store. Large size 50e. and $1.00. * Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. English Spavin Liniment removes ail Hard, Sott or Calloused Lump? and Blemishes (Vora lwrses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles, Sprain?, all Swollen Throat3, Coughs, felt. Save $50 by nso of one battle. Warranted tlio most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by W. E.Aiken, druggist, Winnsboro, s: C. * Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, 2?n<l??rscil as ilie licst Rmnedy. August A. Ivlagcs, S10 Sr. Charles street, Baltimore, Md., writes: "From mv youth I suffered from a poisonous taint in my blood. My face and body were continuously affected with eruptions and sores. I am now forty-two rears of age, and have been treated in Germany and America, but no remedy overcame :lie trouble until I used ISotanic Blood Balm. My skin is now clear, smooth and healthy, and I consider the poison permanently driven from my blood. I endorse it as the best remedy.*' $1 per large bottle. For sale by druggists. * Jiuiklen's Araira Salve. r:*ic S^kst Sai.vk in :he world for Cuts, :S::-ores. Uicer?, Salt Kheum. K<*vei Sv.-ros, Tetter, Chopped Hands, Chilblains* 0 al! Ski:i Eruptions, and p t: v|y ".!: ! - Piles. <:r no pay reqrired I'" i*. to -j-ivr r?.-.rtoct s .t?sfacf?>n, or:n??iwy rvfan*}*?1. Price 23 'int.- psr b?<x. J?V.rsaii> by .V->'i<*er & t-" T /"i O T-T\r\~l? 0* BESSEMER CITY, N. C., GASTON CO., . Manufacturer of Fill CIS WHISKEY. Orders received by me will be prompt? ly filled at lowest price". Satisfaction Guaranteed. Reference ? First National Bank, Gas ton! a, N. C. * 5-17 t juinir.mjinti 111 iu~?-ta?eas53CF in m.i'i.nxa j 11 "p 11111111 "'W fcr Onfants ai THIRTY yoars' observation oi millions of parsons, permit n It ia tmqnestionably the besl the world lias over known. It gives them health. It will save something; wMch is absolutely child's medicine. Castoria destroys Worm*. Castoria allays Feverislineg; Castoria prevents vomiting! Castoria euros Diarrhea an Castoria relievca Teething ' Castoria euros Constipation gaatoria neutralizes tho cffects of c Castoria. does not contain morphine, Castoria assimilates the food, rej giving hoaSthy and natural slee] Castoria is pnt np in cne*size frottl Don't alloTy any 020 to sell yon anj that it is "jnst as good " and u xv See that yon get C*A"S-T-Q-' The fac-if'Tmla RifrLS-tTLTO of Children Ory for F CLERKS SALE, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OK COMMON PLEAS. J. E. McDonald and Charles A. Douglass vs. A. G. Bookman, Mary A. Bookman and Others. IX pursuance of an order of the C ourtof Common Pleas, made in the above state l caj-e, I will offer foxjsalj?, before the Court ouse door in Winnsboro, on the FfKST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following describe I property, to wit: All th;.t certain piece, p-.rcel or tract of iand situife', lying and being in the f'ountv or F;iiiTu*!d. in tk? State of South Carolina, co:it-inin. <XE THOUSAND ACRES, more <-r 1-.s171:14 "M Crooked Creek, waters of UhuuI 'Riwr, and bounded on the north by the lands of U. C. Trapp,^ icvdc nrs (*nr *ipr and. OULlLli I'J l/l* VI. , 0 F, Cliappell, east by the lands formerlybelonging* to the t-staco of Jesse Wyrick and of T. C. Camaek, and wesc by the Columbia IIo..d and 11. A. Glenn. TE'.'vMS OF SALE: One half of the purchase money to be paid in cssh, and the balance withiu one year from the date of tin- ?ainr\ said balance to be secured by a bond of purchaser and a imrgase of the prtnvscs fold, the purchaser to have ilie rij?l?t to pay all cash j if so desires. Purchaser to viy for all nccessaiy papers. Clark's Oflice,? 11. H. JENNINGS, | ' Winnsboro, 5?. U , C. C. P. F. C. I "Wurt.rrihpr Ifi 1X1) V CLJZJR TVS SAT. K. ? COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. , COCNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEASThe Rklgvrv.ay Savi-iirs and Loan Association vs. Lloyd A. Davis, Glenn w as AceicrilPA tOl* thft benefit of the creditors* of A. Williford, and W. J. Johnson. IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Cam man Pica?, made in the ,ubjvc Hated case, I will offer for salr, before the Court House door in Winnsboro. on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, within the legal hours of *ale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following described property, to wit: "AH that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situate in the County of Fairfield and State aforesaid, containing FIVE HUNDRED ACRES, more or less, and bounded on the north by lands of Henry L. Elliott and D. H. Robertson, east by lands of the estate of Thomas Ii. Davis and WinnieDavis, 'L 1 T.\lu? < V.iil _ SOUiiJ in laniio vjl uuiin w. . , west by lands ot John S. TiJwell, Moses Johnson, Mary Ann James ana Timbo Singleton." Except twelve acres, more or less, as appears by plat made bv William 13. Elicin, Surveyor, on the 28th October, 1675. .TERMS OF SALE: 'One-half cash, and the balance to be paid in two equal annual instalment?, wiih interest from the day of sale, to be secured by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises s->!d; or all cash at the option of : the purchaser er purchasers. The purchaser to pav for ail necessary papers." R. II JENNINGS, Clerk's Office, C. 0. C. 1\ P. C. Winnsbcro, S. C., Nov. 9, 1894. . 11-lOsd nr,7?j!K>S SALE. j STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT 07 COMMON PLEAS. J. E. McDo.:ald vs. R. W. Baylor and ! Others. XN pur-nance of an order of the Court of Common Pica:?, made in j j the abi.vv s'a'od case, I will offer for | ; sale, b.-f iio 'he Court flor.se door in J | Winnsboiv, on the ] FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER i j nex\ Wiii.in ili.; u-t-ii hbursof sale, at j ; public <-;:'.cry. to t?-o highest bidder, ! i ili- " l!*?-vin?; d-'-cii i. -l propertv, to ; i n i |?ll! _ _ ''Ail i!i it i:crla:u I'jcss', parcel or ; ph?ii;ation of lstml, 1\ing u*m! situate j in (hi; (Joipity of Fair lie id and Slate i o; S. u:h Carolida, co:;t:-iiiing ONE I1UXDKED AND FIFTY-FOUR vAci'e?, more or less, rfud bounded on ^hc 1:01th by the Bell's Bridge Iload* Van the east by lands of William Holmes, on--the west by lands of Robert M. j AiUcii, and 0:1 the south by lands of Robert L, Martin." tepjis of sale: "One-half the purchase money to be ; pjiid in cash on the Vld-V of sale, the balance in one year, ?o be seenred by I J the bond of the purchaser ami a mort-j gage cf the premises sold, with inter- i ! est on il.e whole amoar.t frcm day of t sale. The purchaser (o pay for all necessary pipers. The purchaser to j pay in cash at ihe close of the bidding fifty dolhirs as an earnest of his bid, J otherwise the Clerk is directed to immediately resell." R. II. JENNINGS, Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C\ Winnsboro, S. C., Not. 9,1891. ll-10td r ???..I.. nd Children. * Castoria -with, the patronaee of a to speak of it -without gnessiag. ; remedy for Infants and Children is harmless. Children Mte It, It > their lives. In it Mother* have aafe and practically perfect as a - Sour Curd, a Wind Colic, Trophies. and Flatulency. airborne acid gag or poiionona air. , opium, or other narootlo property, folates the stomach and Botrela, h es only. It is not gold in hulk, rihing else on the plea or promiie ill answer every purpose.** R-I-A. .j/v7rr5r~ wraEEer. etcher's Castoria? ! I I I I I ? 111 11 I llBITHOri CLEltKtS SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COrXTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. S. R. Johnston, as Judge of Probate and Public Guardian, vs. J. E. McDonald, C. E. McDonald, The Exchange Bank of Chester. S. C., and Julia R. Robertson. tfN pursuance of an order of the I 0.\nft nf Pnmmnn PIas? m.lrif* 111 the above stated case, I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Winnsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at public on'cry, to the highe.M bidder, the following described property, to wit: "All that certain piece, parcel cr tract of land lying, being and situate in the County and Stafe aforesaid, containing THREE HUNDRED ACRES, * more or Ies?, bounded on the north bv Kincaid's Bridge Road, east by land-1 of \\\ I). Park, souih bv Sands of Thomas Anderson and Jesse Carter, i .... ,i.? ,.e \t weal uv minis ui iuc t'sunij <.u <?. MacGe." TERMS on: sale: "One third cas!it and the balance to be paid in two equal annual instalments, iviih interest from the day of sale, t*> be seen red by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of. the premises sold; or all casli at the option of -tfce purchasoi'flj'friwpbiK*!- ?'T*" i-ur chaser to pav for all necess-iry papers." R. H. JENNINGS;, Clerk's Office. C. C. C-.'P. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., Nov. 9, 1894. ll-10td CLERK'S SALE, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, county of fairfield. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The Wimioboio Natioual Bank of Winnsboro, S. C., vs J. Calvin Douglass, individually, and as Trustee, J. Fleming McMaster, George IJ. McMaster and James A. Brice, as copan tiers, unucr i..e urui-nainu of J. F. McMaster & Co., Carpenter & Brice, Henry N. Obear, A'tornev, ani Julia R. Robertson. JN pursuance of an orJer of the | Court of Common Plea?, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, before the Court Hoime door in YVinns'joro, on Hie FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER nexf, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry* to the highest bidder, the following d-ecribel property, to wit: ! 1. "All-that tract of land containing TWELVE HUNDRED ACRES, more or less, lying on the two forks of Little River, in tbe County and State aforesaid, bouuded by lands of Dr. T. G. Douglass, of the said J. Calvin Douglass, T. J. Donglass, Margaret Brice, estate of John l'ope, deceased, D. L. Steven on, L:zzie Turner, John Le?nm v-. i:id Mis. I. II. Bdl, and the said Join: S. Douglas*. The sii-l tract r i ll. #twv ruvfl \ t n mo CM iJ IMS aiujc w?.i ***> (J C.-i'vin D hjIhS!?) i-i tru>t bv said deed of J >hn 6. Douja-s daiidthe 31st day of December, A D. 8S9." 2 "Also all that c-na:!i other tract of Ian.J containing TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY Acres, mor? or less, lying and situa'e on ibe waters of Little ILiver, in ibe County and State aforesaid, bounded by lands of Dr. T. (jr. Douglas-, T. J. Douglass, the sib.irj described tract of land of J. C, Douglas;, Trustee, lands of John M. Leniwon and M. B. Doug lass. The tract of land being the same conveyed to me (J. C. Douglass) iu fee fiuiple by deed of Jno. S. Douglass, dated the 31?t day of December, A. D. 1889 ? TEIOIS Vt 'One-third of the purchase money ! to be paid in cash on day of sale, balance on a credit of or:c and I wo years, in two equal annud instalments, with interest thereon from day of sde, payable annually, until the whole is paid, to be eccurcd by bond orbeudsof purchaser .md mortage or morigages of premises sold. The purchaser to pay tor all necessarv papers." 'it. II. JENNINGS, Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. b\ C. Winnsboro, S. C., Nov. 9, 1891. 11-10 d Did You Get Your Texas Lands? I know of over a million actes of land in Texas awaiting the- rightful owners to get it, andif you ever had relatives or kindred who went to Texas write L. Fulton, Attorney, Denton, Texas, and he will inform you free, if - - "V 1.. _ 1 I yon own land in iexas. i^yany a.i persons who went to Texas in an early days had lands granted to tbeir heirs'. -Any attorney having legal directories can tell you as to L. Funtou. A. S. & VV. i). Douglass, Winusboro, S. C., will act as rav ageMs in vour county. 10-16 XOTICE. SURVEYING DONE AND SOLICIT ed by N EDGAR TRAPP, 0-ltxly "* JeoniEgs, b. C ' v J | CLERK'S SALE, | STATE OF SOUTH CAilOLlSAj COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. C OUKT Ob* COMMON PLKAS. L. >> ve r I) ugliiss vs I) A I) i z, Jiihv A. Or?!rr, Mnriha A. \W I and Mn 1). Cr-nnetr. IN i U'.-iiU -ce * an older of I .?? C'Mjitot" Otninoii I'leaS niH'ie iii I the abow I wiii ? ffs t??r - . 11 II Mil" \ UU ii*?'4 I.I W.II.isOwrt', ?>n ihe FIRST MONDAY IN DE EMBER next, ? i tsin lie huu.sof sale, it public oirory, to the highest bidder, the follow i'ig described piopeity. to wit: "All iha? : i. C-, parcel ..? tract of Ini.d, l>ing, tn'i' ^ and ri.uaie in ihe County 01 Fairfield and jjtate aforesaid, containing ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-TWO Acre?, m.ire or les?, known as the Homestead of the late W. G. Corder, deceased, bounded by lands of R. Wade 8iice, M. M. Wafso i au I Tho*. W. Brice." TERMS OF SA.LK: "Out-third of the parcha.se money to be paid ;n cash on the day ot sale, and. the balance thereof in one and two years in two equal annual instalments with interest thereon from the o.?l? t,i Ko connrpil lip Ihp Ivilld UCl) Vi ."an j iv w ?w??i w? j *..v v . ? of i he purchaser And a mortgage ?>f ihe premises &old; or all cish nt the option of i he purchaser. The purchaser to pav for all necessarv papers." B. II. JENNINGS, Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C. WInnsb'jro, S. C., Njy. 9, 1894. IL-JQxl ? CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, . COUSTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COinfON PLEAS. John C. Gadsden and Frank Gadsden. Plaintiffs, vs. Lucy A. Keller, Ma. n e Harding,Osmnnd W. Buchanan. John (J. Buchanan, Robert A. Buchanan, Jr , Alice Walker, Rebecca Buchanan; Minnie Booten, Bessie Boo!en, James Booten, Siuclair Boo;iiui Minnie Dixon, Defendants. IN pursuance of an o?der of the (Joui t of Cutnmon Pltaj, made in the above stated ca*e. I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Wimi-b no, ou the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, ui.Lin the legal hours of sa'e, at public outcry, to the hisb st bidder, the following described property, to wit: All that parcel or l it of land, lying, being and situate in the Town of Winnsboro, County of Fairfield, in the State of South ( arolina. containing ONE ACRE, more or less, and fronting on Congress stre t of said town, known as the Woodward place and bounded on the north by the lot of Jennie Groeschel, on the east by the track of the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, south by the lot of S. D. Dunn, and on the west by Congress street of said town. TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the purchase-money to be paid in cash, the balance on a credit of two years in one and two equal annual instalments, with interest thereon from the day of sale, to be *??nred by the bond of the purchaser and a mor> gage of the premises sold. TbwfVuis chaser to pay for all necessary papers. < lerk's Uflice, K 11 jk?jnl!Mx;> NYinnsboro, S. C., U. C.C. P. F. C. Xovcmbcuil 1SQ1- IMOtri SHERIFF'S SA LE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON FLEAS. Robert II. Jennings, Clerk of the "'cart of Common Pleas for Fairfield, vs. E, Scott Douglas*. XN pursuance of an order of fhc Cjurt of Common Pleas, made in the above staled case, I will ofibr for sale, before the Court House door in Winnsboro, S. C., on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, within the legal honrs of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, tl.e following described property, to wit: All that tract known as the Wood ward plaof, situate in Fairfield County, in ibe State aforesaid, containing ONE HUNDRED ACRES, more or less, lying on the west fork of Little River, bounded by lands of Mrs. I. II, Bell, Jr.o. M. I^mmon, J. E. Dougli.88 and J. C. Douglass, as trustee, aud others. Second. All that tract situate In the County and State aforesaid, known a* the Sawyer place, containing ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY Acres, more or less, lying on the e*st fork of Little River, bounded by lauds of Thos. J. Douglass, Margaret Brice aud J. C. Douglass, as trustee. TERMS OF SALE: Oue-half cash, the ba'ance months from day of saler->sii? interest from the day of sale at eight per cent per annus, 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 parchaser to pay for al! necessarv papers. R. E. ELLISON, S. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., November 8, 1894. 11-lOtd SHERIFF'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COCNTY OF FAIRFIELD. Stephen Gibson vs. II. J. Gibson. BY visiuo of an execution to me directed in the above entitled ease, I have levied upon and will fell before the Court House door in Winn.? boro, S C., on the i ?- -n. i>a>m A it t-vt ritvpwnirp i' lUd 1 MUlX UA 1 ll1! L7jH|V "J. '1UU1I next, the following de6cr* property, to wit: * All ths right, title and interest of H. J. Gibson in | FIVE HUNDRED AND FORTY Acres of land, more or less, atid ! bounded by lands formerly owned by | S ephen Gibson, deceased, and by land9 formerly owned by Marshall McGraw, deceased, br lands of YV. N. Ma^on, by lands of Ilenry Coleman, by lands of J. W. Clark and others. Levied upon as the property of H. J. Gibson at the suit of Stephan Gibson (McDonald & Douglass, Assignee) . R. E. ELLISON, S. F. C. Sheriff's Of3:e, Winnsboro, S. C., November S, 1894. ll-10td NOTICE. VfOTICE is hereb ygiven that an application for the extentiou of the charter of iho Wadesboro, YVinus boro and Canjafc Umiroaa uompany, and amendments thereto, will be made to the nest session of the General Assembly, as required by tbe terms of Section 1603 of tbe Revised Statales of Soutb Carolina, 1893. G. H. McMASTKR, 9-1 President. \ i w-gfc 7y? Mortgagee's Sale.. "J3tJRSUA^T4o power contained in ^ JL 21 mortgage ezecnted and deliv- J ?*ie.i by Mary & . liarber to Obear & j^k I), ug'ns* 11 t??c 2Ut day of Juh, A I-' 1*9.4/ au't r?*C"ul<-tl?fit V~I. 27. pny- .*>78-I?80 in it e ffi-**" <>i ti c i?-ft-r of M ^ii?- ?Viivt-ya ce.> lor Fairliehi C"U- t\ mIi I Sl'aif of Son-tlr Car??? linn Mini vv!ii- h id ii,iiil^*gp w*3 duly x"?-gn <1 try ttie ?iitl Oh^ar. & Dou^luS-toThc y.ome SaviniS-A-ifo1 wi.l?liei f ?r i-ajk, 8et**ri- the Omii-i II tl.i ji* in Wiuiiob^ro, on (he (ii>i LKce.uber i.ext, witt.in the logal h urs ?.f sale: All that certain p:e?.e, parcel.or lot~ ot land iyiiijf, situate and being1 in the ^ t?>wn of Wimt-boro, County of Fair- - M flel?l and St.ite of South Carolina, cod* tahiin.' ihi c :. fourths of an acrce, more or U-^r, 6a.il lut l>i?'ij in the soulswe>t?*rn ini- rsec*i?u of College and Vai.derhors Strett?f? said town, and bounded and described as follows: Oil S the north by said Co!lege Street, east by Vand?M hor8t Mieet* south by lot -E - - ~ ?1 ? I- l */ A IovoiiJAO U711_ AV/I LUC I ijf ucl'Kifjiiig v; nirAOini^i !.*?" ? liford, and west by lot of H. L. Ellv^t*said lot having two honsr-s located ihereon and formerly the property :o Geoige Barber, deceased. v - . I Terms uf Sale: Cash. : A. S. &. W. D. DOUGLASS, Attorneys. J J. P. CALDWELL, Pre.-id?.'iit of The Home Sitings Afco* ciation. ll-lOfcl. Mortgage Sale. South Cakolina, J . Fairfield County, S .. ^ ^ ^2^ | A. J. A. Williams to J.J). NeUoil^^ UNDER awd by ?irtae -of a power of sale contained Id the abo^d / stated mortgage, *aid mortgage being. ^ recorded in isooic z/. rages ivc ana H3 in the office of the Register Mesne Conveyance for Fairfield C'Unty, -I; will pr ?eecd-to sell the first MojuUriu, Dtfccii.'irr, 1894, before the Court. 9 !I>use tl<K>r, in Fairfield ConMj :'jllo.fit1?f described property^p-jgif: All thai | u?ce, parcel or tractoftand;. jh I 1> it. , and situate in Qdunty <fcf, fl b\?uti Id and State aforesuj^ contain- fl ins: Six y-five (G5) Acrgffmoreor les's^ fl and bounded on the ua'rth by landK f M. F. Spurihr, east"by lauds ot W. Rv? fl Nelson, ^u h' a>d -west by Sawney** Creek. J ."JjB Also all that picce, parc.l or tract oTflj land lyin^, b in? ana situate hi tbefl County of Fairfield and - State .afor&fl eaid, containing - Twcnty^three (23* Acic-j. m >re or lets and bounded orfl the north by lands of fceni-tmfn Miir-M phy, east by Sawney's Creek and'roadV from Camion to Kidgeway, south by Sawney's Creek, and west by lands ?t~ Terms oi snle: Cash. Put chafer to-pay for paders. ' ' M BAUMBROS., ' M ll-16td Agents for Mortgagee. . M a new "sen ] - lead It Hot fa. a Choice Evaporated Apples. - Choice EYaporat<*j Peacfie*. ,, Winslow's Process Giee*. vCJonrfc ^ J Lea & Perrin's WorchestersKre V,; Sauce. .... ".i-Obelisk Brand Choice Assorted Pickles. . One Barrel Choice Lake White Fish. . . ' .-3 Five Kits New Family Mackerel. " y<? ? ' ' "? w " -v One Ban-el Thurber's Loose ; Pickles. One Case - Small Uncanvassed"- _ : J Hams. jfl Leggett's' White Oats and Wheat. Seeker's Oatmeal anclBuctvrheat. . Mason's Fine Crackers and Cakea^ 15 assortments, ? a" Eagle and Magnolia Brand Con- s .!.?= And large assortments of othdr - ^ "v--. Choice Groceries, <fcc., &c. 3 " F . Habenicht. ? ?- i YOP MUST DIE. BUT WK ? fE. AND SAVE 1:'MO..KK FOR YOU; FABRICS withontlNJCBY. V Ladies' and gentlemen's garweati" J dved and cleaned to as to look lite NEW ONES. SILK, WOOL, M COTTON or MIXED GOODS, M dved ANY SHADE, andGUA?* . ANTEKD not to SMUT or RUB 1 off. We pay the exprees. M 1IIB WORKS, COLUMBIA, S. C. I 10-25 lm . |\- j IV MAGNETIC NERVINE. -rtgggfc is ?oM with ?tMm oovastM to corf jwfw lp? 6 ssTKsi.'affi ?* sjgjfig IK ?IL n?M.Ead<dMBi ^ssia'^M'^av'jsass^sssli' Prematura Okl A?e, InvohmtoTU*^ ImS v? oror-lndalgeaoe, ttJjKto ?d Krronoj! Youth. .Itgiro*to Wett Oram ttutr . Iiatnrti Vigor Mid doeblee the jan of STeor* A Lacorrhoe* and FemtJe Weeks***, A. moeth'e trwt^jgmsS&KaM J WINSSBOSODBDG8TOBB. vimuUM S r. V