Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I ? THE 5r NEWS AND HERALD. I f PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY I f - -S Y? WSAXD.HEK.A ld company, j BTKRJfs. IX AOVAXCK: % On? Yerr, ... SI.30 Six Month*, .... .75 - --- - - - ? r - - . r"" ' .Iff vertisix'j rates. OaSU : Oii-j dollai a square for the first insertion a d Fifty Cents tor each subsequnt inserii>n. Special rates for contract adveriavrs. , Ma: i ia?e ~u<l death notices free. Re^u- ] ar rates charged for obituaries. Orders for Job YVork soiiciteo. This newspaper is not responsible for p'mons ai'd views expressed anywhere Ue than in the editorial colurrn. All articles for publication must be acoo!:ipan;-d by l!?; true name of the author r nd written"in rspectful laj-.^uage and ritten o? o:.?-?:?!;'.?i the pa,*-r The true am?- rc:]uTr?<l t> i:? ?*vi ience of yood faith All coamiunicatsons?editorial, business local?should be addressed to The ew3 and ileral > co. W. 1) Douglass, Edito . J as Q. Davis, Treasurer W. J. Elliott, Business Manager. 'JT\T\TCRnRO s. C. V V _ V-' . * Wednesday, November 28. ; : ltfs'4 ^Constable Bladen has entered suit through his attorney, lion. Stanyarne Wilson, for the sum of $3,000 each sgainst the editor of the Carolina Spartan and Mr. Ezell Lanford, a planter j * in Spartanburg. These two p iriies, il | Wj% is claimcd, charged hira with "inur-! r dering his own child." j Now that it is an assured fict that wo are to have a constitntional convention, the wise.-t, best and most conservative men of both imm'osis in the Jrtate sh ?nld be ?-:ictel. Thisi-a matter that < fleets -all alike and no bickering shouM occur. Let everr ***1 n ilftterinine to elect good men of fcuwd jnd?ment and fairness as delega *?. The sooner this is done the bet ter for the coautry at large. hi onr last iasue in speak;ng of Dr. ^ .*. P*&' ? iuT?ii?aiing frauds in Aiken coijrt-j tfce following seutence oc? ctwod: "W9 do believe that a majori/ ty ? the Reformers will give their ,r coimteuauca- to shameful and rotten C ' dishonesty." The word not should hare been inserted, as the sentence cenvevs the opposite meaning intended. We make this correction, though ! we have doubt the omissicwi was obvious to a'l of our readers. 1Tb do not propose 10 cnuuiec m endorse Mr. Roddey's plan to raise the price of cotton, bnt we hope some action will be taken by the people ot Fairfield county. We believe thai good will certainly come out of the agitation. We think this, however, thatlhe acreage must be cat down as an elementary factor in redaciug'price. It may be best to combine Mr. .Roddey's idi-a aud the Montgomery plau together. President Collier, of the Cotton has written to Postmaster General ^ Bissell, asking that a special exposition / stamp be issued in one, two and five cent denominations. The design suggested is that of a Phoenix, with the date 1865 below and 1895 above, j Around the whole is a circle with the words "Oiton States and International Exposition, ulanta, Ga." The design is the coat of arms of Atlanta with the exposition around it. President Collier received on Saturday a letter from the Secretary of State, saying that the American Embassy at London had received from Lord Kimberly, the secretary for foreign affairs, a letter of inquiry in which he asked whether the Cotton States and International exposition was to be devoted exclusively to cotton predacts. This was of course answered in the negative. It is inferred from this that the British foreign office has an exhibit under consideration. The tobacco building of the Cotton States and International Exposition is growing rapidly. Mr. Eugene Chris tian aud Mr. Phil. Earalfon, who went to see the leading tobacco in an u factorr *l ~ - ?1 t a f i via I ers 01 me couuuy m ucuan exhibit, are meeting with very gratifying success. They have visited so lar Durham and Winston, N. C., Danville, Lynchburg and Richmond, Va., and and will go thence to Philadelphia and Ncir Y?rk. The manufac'nrers have takw up the matter with euthusiasm and a public meeting was held iu Richmond to discuss the exhibit. The indications are that the trade will take all iht space that can be provided. The important item of this week's budget for the Cotton States and International Exposition was the action of the Finance Committee of the Georgia Legislature in recommending an appropriation of $25,000 for an exhibit, to be made through the Agri< cultural Department, with a commis sion consisting of the Uftvernor ana ? State House Officers, with one member from each Congressional district. This will insure a perfectly fair distribution of ths work throughout the State, and a full representation of all interests. TL\3 exhibit is to cover ^ three departments?Geology, Educatio?~mid Agriculture, including of | f course Forestry and Water power. . J , Let's :>lake an Effort. Times are hard, but hard times are the very times that make people think and frequently lead them to accomplish things that they never would attempt *"3^ ' in prosperity. New enterprises and new adventures are often the prodacts of hard times. Reasonable prosperity too frequently produces coutentment, > and an absolutely contented people will stand still. So there is comfort l afler all in these hard times. They may really be a blessing to us, and j finally lead us in the ways or progress. I They force efforts. E Nobody need havaNeuralgia. Get Dr. Miles' Paiu^llls from druggists. "One cent a dose." i ?a m ?? ?? A meeting of some citizens was he'd in the Town Ilall 011 Thursday night to consult together about c-tab- j lisbing a knitting mill. A committee j was appointed to ascertain what; amount of m 'iiey could be raided, to j get all tbe information possible on j knitting mills, and also to find out the kind and condition of - machinery, which Mr. Riter, of Maryland, offers to contribute as stock. The meeting was not large, but all present agreed that the time had come when the town | had to do something in this direction. Of course, this committee win hol stop if it should find that it could not be desirable to accept the proposition of Mr. Tiiter. All of the gentlemen present seemed to think that $8,000 could be raised, and that a knitting mill could be started here, independent of outside help. It is indeed high time for all of our people to pull together, and work for the advancement of the town. * Most of us are fastened here for life, and ? oe tva11 m.ike the best of WC IUI^ lib Iiv? what opportunities we have. If every mail will rise to the necessity of the situation, work for the interest of the community, view things in a broad, liberal spirit, and not get sullen aud indifferent simply because everything is not exactly as he would have it, a ! wonderful improvement will scon I take place. No place in the State has i better people than are found right I here in-Winnsboro, and they can suci ceed, if they will only determine that they will. Let every one consider iuis matter, and contribute to the capital stock just as much as he can. Of course, we do not mean that ycu ought to put your money into it blindly. Find out for yourself whether or not it is going to be run on business principles and whether or not ii will likely be a paying investment. The Browns have been acquitted. No ene could come to a. lair ami ju&t decision without having haard the testimony from the witness stand. The * * in flip ! evidence, However, as ijuuu.-uu. ... newspapers warranted the verdict tendered bv the jury, and the jurors doubtless knew the witnesses and their verdict npou the whole tettimony must be accepted as the right ?:.e. The killing ct Gribbeu grew out the dispensary law, and, of course, it was to be expected that the case would have some taint of politic* in it. Thii case, however, illustrates how pure are our trials by jury, and it certainly should be the hijh aim cf every gotd citizen to keep politics out the 3ourt houses. JuJ?e WitherRpoon's charge to the jury is strong, clear and timely on this subject. It comes from one of the most conscientious judges that ever sat on tbe bench in this State. lie ^ou!d 1 V.J. -Inli" htr r>nlit? not oe raoveu tiuiu uis u?>; Cil preference?, and his impressive remarks to the jury in the Brown case are worthy of reproduction. lie save: Now, Mr. Foreman, I have always, in charging the jury, endeavored to confine myself to the law, leaving the fact to the jury. As to the testimony the jury is the sole jod^e. In this case, in view of ihe peculiar developments nry>n H.p iris! and on account os the * * j ? i _ . a^u ta a a;m#inwi deem it iny aa^y 10 icier a uiuimetance highly improper. X re for (o the references to political milters. It is natural and, of coarse, persons ofton differ as t? public poiicy outside of the conri house. Outside ?.f this court house i: is naturally probable iliar we should have our likes ond dislikes, but when jou, as juror* a-:d 1 as the presiding judge. come this bniId:u^r, which the law r ga .U as tne lemple I of public justice, ^.heated t-> the administration of piibii; justice, ive are the ministers ofttie law, and i.*i the discharge of our respective duties as ministers of the law we have sworn that we will not alltw or penn'f feelings of favor on ?ue side and prejudice en tbe other, or partisan or political differences, to bare any effect upon us. I charge you further that if I, as the presiding jndge, or you as the jurors iu this case, or any other cjse wouia permit our judgment- to be ii flacnr.ed by such outside considcratian o her than the law acd the testimony, we would prostitute this temple of ju?t:ce. God forbid that the day may ever come in South Carolina when a man is charged with a capital critm? that he is to be banged by Jus political or partisan affiliation. If that ever comes it will be the saddest day ever experienced in South Carolina. The last refuge of every ciiizen, high or low, is his appeal for a fair and impartial administration ef justice- 1 regre;: the necessity to make this reference. I wish to assure you in doing so that I do not for a moment intend to intimate that there is a member on that jury who will so far forget the sanctity of bis oath as to vield to outside influence. Bo X?t;o.8Cieved. We sincerely hope tbat the farmers of South Carolina and especially those of our county will not let the apparent improvement in cotton deceive them into planting a largo crop of cotton next year. If supplies were made at home and stock railed at home the matter would not be so serious; but to depend on cotton "going up" and then buy everything we need is a ?uicidal policy. Yon cannot starve a man who buys no corn or uacuu. Farmers, beware. A cup of muddy coffee is not wholesome, neither is a bottle of muddy medicine. One way to know a reliable and skillfully-prepared blood-purifier is bv its freedom from sediment. Aver's Sarsaparilla is always bright aud spaikling, because it is an extract and not a decoction. * Backleu'ts Arnica Salve. rriK Uest Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chepped Hands, Chill plains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required it is guaranteed to sive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Pric?* & "snts per box. Forsaif t>> Mcvverfiv1 For Over Fifty Tears Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syr cr has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth in-, with peifert success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays al! pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.- It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by Druggists in every part oi the world. Twenty five cents a "bottle. Be sure and ask for ' Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. " 5-l'6fxly JOHN J, McMAHANT ATTORNEY AT LAW, 12^ Law Range, Columbia, S. <j. Solicits business in his nativa County? Fairfield. 2-27-1 y v \ CROSBYVILLE ITEMS. ("koskyville, S. U., November 22 ? There will be very little cotton in the field* around here by the first of December and a very little unsold in Ill-; e unity by that time. The farmers have been keeping right up with it, aui have been s lling as fast as gathered Mi*. W. E. Crosby, photographer, returned home from Rockingham, N. C., after an absence of nearly two i years, and will spend a month or two around home; af^er which he will go to Spartanburg and work at his profession. "aim? nin'/iflv XtiC ciecuon pussvu uu mi at Feasterville. I was opposed to the convention. Since it wa^ carried, I hope good, (rue men will be sent to it; men that will look well after the interest of the people, as it can do a ^reat deal of good or it can do a great deal of harm I would like to sec the homestead law* and the lien law' abolished; 1 think it lias done the county more harm than any law on the statute books; it has killed the credit of the poor man and hasn't been of any benefit to the widow and orphans; it has kept capital out of the State aud makes money dearer; it has caused the farmers to mortgage their lands and stock, and they have to pay all the expenses of fixing up mort**** xtrhiMi mak-ps the rate of oaotcJ vvv y " ? interest so high that it is rarely ever paid until mortgages are closed out. If it was not for the homestead law a person that owned seven or eight hundred dollars worth of property, unencumbered, would have a credit for seven or eight hundred dollars, and his note would bring that amount. c. going south. Caravan of Kansas Fanners Bound for Miss's:ippi. . Emporia, Kas., Nov. IS.?A caravan, consisting or 1G covercd wagons, with numerous led horses^ passed through this city this morning." About 50 persons, male and female, constituted the party, which hails from Clay County, this State, and it is their intention to locate somewhere in the State of Mississippi. W. E. Barnes, formerly of Co. G, Forty-fifth Illinois Volunteers, and J. R CliafTee, Co. A, One Hundred and Forty-second Indiana, are the leaders. They are prosperous farmers as well as old soldiers, as are also the other men of the party, and have rented their farms in Clay County and go down South to see if they cannot locate in a warmer climate. They say they remember j that when soldiering down there the country was the best on earth. The above is a pointer for South Carolinians, and Especially for Fairfield County. Our county took no in flip Piedmont Immigration Society gotten up in Rock Hill. They took no action on Mr. Roddy?? sug gestion to raise a Farmers' Cotton Trust Company. If we never make any effort we will never do anything. Such caravans may be turned to South Carolina by concert of action on the part of its citizens. SAimEmnEARS. ~ s One of His Experiences. For thirty-eight years Capt. Loud followed the sea. most oi that time as master of a vessel, and upon retiring from the water was appointed by the Secretary of the United States Treasury to superintend the seal fisheries in Alaska, which position he held five years. He j relates one experience as follows: | "For several years I had been troubled with eeneral nervousness and pain in the region of my heart. My greatest affliction was sieeplossness; it was almost Impossible at any lime to obtain rest and sleep. Having seen Dr. Miles' remedies advertised I began using Nervine. After taking a small quantity the benefit received was so great that I was positively alarmed, thinking the remedy con tainea opiates wmcn wouia nnauy oe injurious to me; but on belDg assured by the druggist that it -was perfectly harmless, I continued it together with the Heart Cure. Today I can conscientiously say that Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and 3New Heart Cure did more forme than anything I had ever taken. I had been treated by eminent physicians in New York and San Francisco without benefit. I owe my present good health to the judicious use of these most valuable remedies, and heartily recommend them to all afflictcd as I was."?Capt. A. P. Loud, Hampden, Me. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and New Cure are sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or by Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, ?1 per bottle, or six bottles for ?5, express prepaid. * They a.:e tree from all opiates and dangerous drugs. Sold by WINNSBORO DURG STORE. 1 1 im is mi | ^W^BOTAKIC-^O^ ? 1 BLOOD BALM. 1 9; A household remedy for all Blood and X * Skin diseases. Cures without fail, Scrof- * ' ? ula. Ulcers, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Salt Bhenm S X and every form of Blood Disease from the m ? simplest pimple to the foulest Ulcer. Fifty * * years' use with unvarying success, dem- ? ] * onstrates its paramount healing, purify* * * ing and building'up virtues. One bottle 8 3 has more curative virtue than a dozen of * i ? any other kind. It builds up the health ft ; g and strength from the first dose. ft * V3T WRITE for Book of Wotu ft * derful Cures, sent free on appli' ft * cation. * ' w If not kept by your local druggist, send S ! M fl.00 for a large bottle, or 85.00 for six bot- 2 2 ties, and medicine will be sent, freight ? j & paid, by 1 BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, 6a. | S | THE STANDARD. | ! DURANG'S I J (RHEUMITIC RiMESlj I Has sustained its reputation for IS years ^ 5 y as being tbe standard remedy for the 4 ^ quick and permanent cure of'Rheuma- ^ C. tism, Gout, Sciatica, etc.. in all its forms. ^ X 4 It is endorsed by thousands of Physi- ^ cians. Publishers and Patient1?. It is ^ purely vegetable and builds up from the first dose. It never fails to cure. Price is one dollar a bottle, or six bottles for five dollars. Our 40-page Pam pblet sent Free by Mail. Address, | Durang's Rheumatic Remedy Co. | i y r T? P T 2 loio ij ouuei, vYdiuiiiyiuiij v. v T Durang's Liver JPillsa.re the best on ? T earth. They act with an ease that makes Y thera a household blessing. Y J PRICE 25 CT3. PER BOX. or 6 BOXES 70S $1. X Y FOE SALE BY DBUGGI8TS. J J JACOBS' PHARMACY CO., Wholesale Agents, Atlanta, Ga 3-8fxly i for Infants a Mothers, do_ Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Coi most remedies for children are < Po Yon Know that opium and morphi Do ion Jtvuow tnai in moet counmes < without labeling them poisons 7 Do Yon Know that you should not ] unless you or your physician know of what it i Do Yon Know that Castoria is a pur< lta Ingredients is published with every bottle ? Do Yon Know that Cactoria is the pre That it has been in use for nearly thirty year: of all other remedies for children combined ? Do Yon Know that the Patent Offio other countries, have issued exclusive right tc " Castoria " and its formula, and that to in Do Yon Know that one of the reason.1 because Castoria had been proven to be also Do Yon Know that 35 average cents, or one cent a dose 1 Do Yon Know that when possessed o be kept well, and that you may have unbrokei Well, these things are worth knowi The facsimile gignatnre of C Children Cry for F nannnH nrrfc m a c A T". IT?. Ky JLiJLJ JL.CJLJL. * 4 m.* y STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The Winnsboro National Bank of Winnsboro, S. C., V3 J. Calvin Douglass, individually, ami as Trustee, J. Fleming McMaster, George H. McMaster and James A. Brice, as copartners, under tie nrm-name of J. F. McMaster & Co., Carpenter & Brice, Henry N. Obear, Attorney, and Julia R. Robertson. XN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas. made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Winnsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following described property, to wit: 1. "All that tract of land containing1 TWELVE HUNDRED ACRES, more or less, lying on the two forks of Little River, iu the County and State aforesaid, bounded by lands of Dr. T. Gr. Douglass, of the said J. Calvia Douglass, T. J. Douglass, Margaret Brice, estate of John I'ope, deceased, D. L. Stevenson, Lizzie Turner, John Leiomo.i and Mrs. I. H. Ball, and the said John S. Douglass. The said tract of laud being the same conveyed to me (J. Calvin Douglass-) in trust by said deed of John S. DuugJa^s, dated the 2. "Also all that certain other tract of land containing * TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY a - ? i-? A Acres, mortj or less, ??nu snua.t on the waters of Little Iiiver, in the County and Stale aforesaid, bounded by Jaiids of Dr. T. (jr. Douglas*, T. J. Douglas?, the ab:>ve described tract of laud of J. Douglas?, Trustee, lands of John M. Leaiuion ami M. B. Duujj lass. The tract of land being the same conveyed to me (J. (J. Douglass) in fee funple by deed of J no. 6. Douglass, dated the 31st dav of Dccsmber, 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 jeaiv, in two equal annual instalments, with interest thereon from day of sale, payable annually, until the whole is paid, to be secured by bond or bonds of purchaser and mortgage or mortgages of - IJ >P1? tsx nair [JreimUBS SUJU. J JIG pui i J/ajT ior all necessarv papers." R. II. JENNINGS, Clerk's Office, O. C. U. P. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C-, Nov. 9, 1894. 11-10 d CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. John C. Gadsden and Frank Gadsden, j Plaintiffs, vs. Lucy A. Keller, Man- i nie Harding,Osmund "\V. 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 pursuance of an oider of the Court of Common Plea?, made in the above stated case. I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Wimuboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER ext, within ihe legal hours! of sale, at public outcry, to the behest bidder, the following described property, to I wit: All that parcel or lot of land, lying, being and situate in the Town of Winnsboro, County of Fairfield, in j the State of South Carolina, contain-1 ONE ACRE. more or less, and fronting on Congress; street of said town, known as the | IVrvriflnmivl r.lncn rind hnmidpfl Oil lilG aorth bytbo lot of Jennie Groeschel, i >n the east by the track of the Char- j otte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, I south by the lot of S. D. Dunn, and on ,hc west by Congress street of said ;own. TERMS OK SALE: One-third of the purchase-money to >e paid in cash, the balance 011 a credit >f two years in one and two equal anmal instalments, with interest thereon *! ,/% An.wt r\-r tolfl ?r\ hr* cA/?nrnrl V\\r 1 1 Uill LiiU uav UI ca1w) wv/ kvvwavv* j he bond of the purchaser and a mort- < :age of the premises sold. The purbaser to pay for all necessary papers. /Jerk's Office, 11 II. JENNINGS Vinnsboro, S. C., C. U. C. P. F. C. November 9, 1S91. ll-10td j DENTISTRY I i.J. QUATTLEBAUM, D D S. ? i .VtN^^ORO ,ii. C. !J NOTICE. < l oiTOTTrviV/i TT7T?T? a PlV/i |.^Vrw ouivv l Leveling, Drawing, Etc., Apply to i T. II, 30ULWARE, 7-8fxly Woodward, S. G. - .*> , . ' " - v> .r B? II ? ffcf II II I M? nd Children. You Know that Paregoric, dial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and :omposed of opium or morphine ? ne are stupefying narcotic poisons ? iruggists are not permitted to sell narcotics permit any medicine to be given your child s composed! ;ly vegetable preparation, and that a list of scription of the famou3 Dr. Samuel Pitcher. >, and that more Castoris is now sold than 3 Department of the United States, and of > Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word litate them is a state prison offense ? i for granting this government protection was lately harmless? doses of Castoria are furnished for 35 f this pcrfect preparation, your children may a rest? ng. They are facts. f * is on every fTcUo&M Tyrap?eiv ntshev's Castoriaa CLERK'S. SALE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, county or faikfield. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. IS. R. Johnston, as Judge of Probate , and Public Guardian, vs. J. E. McDonald, C. E. McDonald, The ExI change Bank of Chester, b. C., and Julia R. Robertson. fN pursuance of an order of the .L Court of Common Pleas, made iu 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 outcry, to the highest bidder, I the following described property, to wit: *'A11 that certain piece, parcel cr tract of land ljing, being and situate in the County and Staie aforesaid, containing THREE HUNDRED ACRES, j more or less, bounded on the north by j Kincaid's Bridge Road, east by lands j of \V. D. Park, south by lands of I Thomas Anderson and Jesse Carter, i west bv lands of the estate of Jas. R. j Macfie." terms oesale: j "One third cash, and the balance to ! be paid in two equal annual instalI merits, with interest from the day of ! sale, to be secured by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premnn .n Ultne purchaser or purchasers. The pur| chaser to pav for all necessary papers." R. II. JENNINGS, Clerk's Office. C. C. C. P. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., Nov. 9, 1894. ll-10td CLERK'S SALE? S I STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, j CODXTT OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OB" COMMON PLEAS. | L. Sylve-ier Douglass vs. D. A. Deitz, John A. Corder, Martha A. Wells and Mary D. Bennett. IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Picas, made in the above ttated case, I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Winnsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, within ?he legal houisof sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following described property, to wit: "Ail that piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situate in the Cou'itv ot Fairfield and State aforesiid, containing ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-TWO j Acres, more or less, known as the | Homestead of the late "W. G. Corder, j deceased, bounded by land3 of R. I Wade Brice, M. M. Watson au.J Thos. I W. Brice." TERMS OF SALE: "One-third of the purchase money to be paid ;n cash on the day ot sale, and the bal-incc thereof in one and two years in two equal annual installments witR interest thereon from the day of salp, to be secured by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the - ? a - ~ 11 ~ ^ .. < . premises goiUj ur *tii at iuu uplion of i lie purchaser. The purchaser to pav for ail necsssarv papers." B. Ii. JENNINGS, Clerk's Office, C. (). C. P. F. C. Wlnnsboro, S. C., Nov. 9 1S9-L 11-lO.d CLERK'S SA LE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COl'XTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. J. E. McDoiiald v?. R. W. Baylor and Others. IN pur*nance of an order of the I Court of Common Picas made in the above stated c::se, I will offer for side, before tin; C?'urt House door in Wlnnsbor.', on t!ic FIRST MONDAY IX DECEMBER next, within li 'cir-ii l.:-?irsof sale, at ' - ~ . i ... pnono Oilier*". 10 u.e o u uiuucr, | the fi'?!lo *. in>r described property, to wit: ' ''All ill ^ t:i-rtain piece, parcel or j, plantation <>f knd, lying and situate in the County of FairlieJd and Slate of SouJli Carolina, containing ONE IlUXDllED AND FIFTY-FOUR Acre?, more or less, and bounded on the north by the Bell's Bridge JRoad* on the east by lauds of William Holmes, on the west by lands of Robert M. Aiken, and on the south by lands of Robert L. Martin." TERMS OF SALE! "One-half the purchase money to be \ paid in cash on the day of sale, the balance in one year, to be secured by 2 the bond of the purchaser and a mort- < *age cf the premises sold, with inter 3St,011 uie Wuum iiuiuum uurn u?_j ui * >ale. The purchaser to pay for all i iecc.?sary papers. The purchaser to c pay in cash at the close of the bidding ? ifty dollars as an earnest of his bid, $ >ther?vise the Clerk ii directed to im- o aediately resell." c I*. II. JENNINGS, n Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C. Wjnntboro, S. C., Nov. 9, 189-1. * U-lOtd ^w CLERK'S SALE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. c COrVTY OF FAIKKftXD { ("OUit'i w COMMON l'IJi The R:dg way Savins >tiid L'>;iu A* J 1 sociation vs. Li?>vd A. I) vi>, ?ilfiui | W. Ragsdale, as A>tiiir?i-?r r-?r the 3 benefit ot the c. editor of A. W.hi- r ford, and V/. J. Johnson. j JN pursuance of an oriVr of i he C Court of C*unii'Mi Plea-, made in v the above Mated case. 1 tiill offer for I sale, before the Court Ilnu-e door in 1 Wiun&boro, on the f FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, within the leiral hours of >al?>, at i public outcry, to the highest bidder, . the following describe-i proper'r, to * w.it: ' ! "All lhat certain piece, parcel or ^ tract of land, hing, being and situate j in the County of Fairfield and State aforesaid, containing . FIVE HUNDRED ACRES, ( more or less, and bounded on the north ( . 1 ? J- -r TTamki, T PU?/-v*f on/1 Ti W uy lauus Ul XJLCUI T u. xiiuun ?>.v. u. , Robertson, east by lands ot the estate t of Thomas IJ. Davis and Winnie Davis, ] south by lands of John S. Tidwell, j west by lands of John S. Tidwell, { Moses Johnson, Mary Ann James and Tiinbo Singleton." Except twelve acres, more or less, as appears bv plat made bv "William B. Elkin, Surveyor, on the 28th October, 1875. TEB1IS OF SALE: "One-half cash, and the balance to ' be paid in two equal annual instalments, with interest from the day of sale, to be secured by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold; or all cash at the option of the purchaser er purchasers. The purchaser to pay for all necessary papers." R. H JENNINGS, Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C. Winnsbcro, S. C., Nov. 9, 1894. [ li-lOtd CLERK'S SALK. STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIEFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. J. E. McDouald and Charles A. Douglass vs. A. G. Bookman, Mary A. Bookman and Others. IN pursuance of an order of the rourt of Common Pleas, made in the above stated ease, I will offer for sale, before the Court Pouse door in Winnsboro, 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: All that certain piece, psrcel or tract of land situite, lying and being in the County of Fairfield, in the State of South Carolina, containing ONE THOUSAND ACRES, more or lesst lying on Crooked Creek waters of Broad River, and bounded oli the north by the lands of U. C. Trapp, south by tne lands of S. Gar 'ner and O. F, Chappell, eact by the lands formerly belonging to the estate of Jesse Wyriek and of T. C. Camack, and west by the Columbia Road and H. A. Glenn. TEKMS OF SALE: One half of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance within one year from the date of the same, said balance to be secured by a bond of purchaser and a morgage of the premises sold, the purchaser to have the riql't to pay all cash if so desires. Purchaser to pay for all neeessaiy papers. Clerk's Office. R. II. JENNINGS, Y7inr,?boro, S. C, C. C. P. F. C. November 16,189i. 11?17td SHERIFF'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. AO TOfTBT r> WLiMl Vt Stephen Gibson vs. II. J. Gil^aonr"^" DY vistue of an execution' to me -O?-- ?ixo_ entitled casf, I have levied npo?iaii(PvvTTrpcir before the Court House door in Winnsboro, S. C., on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, the following described property, to wit: All th-3 right, title and interest of H. J. Gibior. 111 FIVE HUNDRED AND FORTY Acres of laud, more or less, and I bounded by lands formerly owned by j S ephen Gibson, deceased, and by lands | formerly owned by Marshall McGraw, I deceased, by lands of \V. N. Mason, by lands of Henry Co!eman, by lands of J. W. Clark and others. I Levied upon as the property of II. J. Gibson at the suit of Stephen Gibson (McDonald & Douglass, Assiguee). R. E. ELLISON, S. F. C. Sheriff's Office, Winnsboro, S. C., November 8,1891. 11-lOtd SHERIFF'S SALE. STATE OFSOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Robert H. Jennings, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Fairfield, vs. E, Scott Douglass. IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Cmnmon Pleas, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in ; Winnvlvvn S C.. mi tliP FIRST MONO \Y IN DE- EMBKR next, wiitii'i ilesjal hoars i f >ale, at pabli': otrcrv. to tlie hisrht-.-t bidder, the l\.i.owing de^cribcci property, to wit: All that tract known as the Wood- . ward place, situate in Fairfii-ld County, in tbe Stat't atbre?aid, containing ONE HUNDRED ACRES, more or less, 1\ injr ou tlie wesr fort of ' Little River, bounded by lands ot Mrs. ! I. II, Bell, Jr.o. M. Lemmon, J. E. ^ Dougluss and J. C. Douglass, as trus- , tee, and others. Second. All that traot fituato In the ... - ,1 3 v^uuuiv anu ottuc aiuic^atv, miuytii ao | the Sawyer phcc, containing ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY Acres, snore or less, lyiug on the east fork of Little lliver, bonuded by lands of Thos. J. Douglass, Margaret Brice and J. C. Douglass. as trustee. TERMS OF SALE: One-half cash, the ba'ance in twelve months from day of s tie, with interest from the day of sale at eight per cent per annum, to be secured by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold, or for all cash at the option of the purchaser. The purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. 1 R. E. ELLISON, S. F. C. Sheriffs Office, Winnsboro, S. C., November 8, 1894. Il-lOtd - r LETTERS OF ADmisraiTION. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, p COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. ft ByS. R. JOHNSTON,Esq., Judge Probate. 1T7HEREAS, T. L. Johnston liath made VY suit to me to grant him letters of idministration of the estate and effects >f J. Adeline Fife, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admon . sh all and singular the kindred and cred u" tors of the said J. Adeline Fife, de eased, that they be and appear before ae, in the Court of Probate, to be held at ''airfield Court House, S. C., on the 3rd lay of December, after publication here- .. if, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show II oncrt it ariTT f.iiairhavp. 'whv the said ad li vuv; "-y w? r* liinistration should not he granted. ' I Given under my hand, this 17th day of -* fovember, A. D. 1894. S. JRTJOHNSTON, Pa 11-2&t:2 "^Judje of Probate. 1 Mortgage Sale. IOUi.il r , 'airfield County, $ A. J. A. Williams to J. D. Nelson. UNDER ami by virtue of a pmvcr of *;iie contained in the above tainl tnorrgage, f-aid mortgage being ecorded in Book 27. Pages 142 and 43 in lite office of the Register Mesne Conveyance for Fairfield C unty, 1 < fill proceed to sell the first Monday in December. 1894. befote the Court louse door in Fairfield County the bllowing described property, lo wit: All that jiece, parcel or tract of land yinjr. being and situate in County of 'i fairfield and State aforesaid, containns: Sixiy-five (Go) Acres, more or less, md bounded on the north by lands of tf. F. Spurrier, east by lands of VV. R. kelson, south and west by Sawney's Jreek. Also all that piece, parcel or tract of ( and lying, being and situate in the Jonnty of Fairfield and State aforelaid, containing Twenty-three (23) \cre3, more or jess, auu uuuuucu uu he north by Jands of Benjamin Marshy, east by Sawney's Creak and road .Win Camden to Ridgewav, south by Sawney's Creek, and west by lands of ; Terras of sale: Cash. Purchaser to pay for paDers. BAUM BROS., ll-16td Agents for Mortgagee. A NEW "SM." Head II if loo Caa. Choice Evaporated Apples. Choice Evaporated Peaches. "Winslow's Process Green Corn. Lea & Perrin's Worchestershire Sauce. Obelisk Brand Choice Assorted Pieties. One Barrel Choice Lake White Fish. Five Kits New Family Mackerel. One Barrel Thurber's Loose Pickles. One Case Small Uncanvassed Hams. Leggett's White Oats and Wheat. Heckcr's Oatmeal and Buckwheat. Mason's Fine Crackers and Cakes, 15 assortments, Eagle and. Magnolia Brand Con -"densed Milk. ~ And large assortments of other "Tr Choice Groceries, <fec., &c. wr r. vv. Habenicht. SOUTHERN RAILWAY "COi (EASTERN SYSTEM.) rn inyKTYfffiTTiim Trains run by 75tb, Meridian Eastern Ttme^ North of Augusta and Colombia. Northbound* No. 34. No. 86. No. 10. Not. 13.189*. Dally Pally Dally Lv. Jacksonville. 8JO am 4.15 pm ... MM I 1,7. Savannah.... 12.38 pm 9.05 pm At. Columbia ^30 pm 310 am tv CHarlfcsion..' iisim 530 pm Ar Columbia 11.14 am 1010 pm.......... Lv. Augusta 2.30 pm .: 7.0o pm " Granite ville... 3.02 pm 7.43 pm " Trenton 3.31 pm ?... 818 pm ' Johnstons 3.43 pm 8.35 pm Ar Coiumbis 5.30 pm 10.44 pm Lv Columbia 5.40 pm 3.20 am 3.20 am ' Wlnnsboro..i 6.43 pm 4.23 am 4.23 am " Chester 7.34 pm 5.J1 am 511 am " Koclc win 8.10 pm 5.51 am 5051 am Ar Charlotte 9.00 pm 6.40 am 6.40 am . ' Danville 12.50 n't 11.35 am 11.35 am a hlcfrmonfl ~~g.45 am 4.5Q pm 4J0 pm T7 ivu **| ?*i? nui.1 yui o.oy pu " Baltimore 0.02 am 11.35 pm 11.S3 pm 44 Philadelphia..1 11.80 am 3.00 am 3.00 am " New York....I 2.03 pm) 6.23 am 6JS am Southbound. Xo.S3. I rSly,' Lv.New York ^3^0 pjnJ 12.15 n't ......... "Philadelphia.. 5.55 pj3 7.20 a-m " Baltimore 8.37 pjm 9.42 ajn [/^"Washington... 10.05 p .mi 11.01 a-m LY.piftVnviond 12^0 a.inj 12.30 n'n* 12.30 p'n Lv.Danville....5.00 a-m] 5.56 pan 5.55 pj? Lv-Charlotte 8-54 a.m ll,00 u.00 pjn l TT<11 a AO B wi1 1147 T> m 11 ivwu. ?****)----- *X.14 y.m " Chester 10.17 ajn n't 12.21 n't " Wlnnsboro .... 11.07 am 1-11 aanjr^i aoa . Ar. Columbia.,-... 12.28 n'n 230 ajn^2ff*ajn t/r.Columbla 12.S0 pan 4.0& ajn j " Johnstons 2.18 p.m 6.06 ajn " Trenton 2.34 pjn 6.22 ajn 1 " Granltsville..: 3.02 p.ml 6.52 a.m At. Augusta 3.30 pm ? 7.35 a.m LT.Columbla....!. 4.20 pan <45? a-m &rCferlft8ton 8.40 p.m H-30 aan t [/".Columbia 12.24 pan 2J0 a.m ( Ar.Savannaii 3.20 pan 5.48 aon : " Jacksonville... 7.00 p. ml 10.25 aon v SLEEPING CAB SERVICE. 1 On trains No?. 35 and 36, Great U. S. Fast MaU, Pullman Sleeping Cars between New York " aluTwhl* .Tdj*lrflrtT>tr<n# Oa Nos. 85, and 36, S and 10, Pullman Sleepers i?tween Charlotte and Columbia,between Char- <. iotto and Augusta. ' On Trains Nos. S3 and 34, the New York and i Florida short Line Limited,solid train between STew York and Jacksonville consisting of Pullnan Drawing room cars, compartment can ind first class coach with following service : Oinlng cars between New York and Washington, I Pullman's Sleeping Cars between New York v ind Tampa, Pullman compartment cars between Nett York and Jacksonville, Pullman keeping Cars between New York and Jackson. riUe. Iirst class coach between Washington . infl Jacksonville. Dining cars between Char 1 otie and St: Augustine on and after January o st. 1895. _ n jy. A. TURK, S. H. HARD WICK, D " Qen'l Pass Ag't Ass't Gen'l Pass Ag't m Washington, D. c. atlaxta, Ga. i E. BERKELY, Supt., columbia, S. c. 7T. H.GREEN, J. M. CULP, Gea'l Mgr., Traffic Mng'r. WAaHDfGTO?, D. a WASHINGTON, D.Q, _ NOTICE CO protect the Pheasants, which at great trouble aurt considerable xpense have been turned loose to n ropagace ior me puouc oenenr, we q >rbid any person to bunt on our lands ither bv day or night. T. W7 WOOD WARD, a S, H. McCANTS, W. R. RABK, J W. K. DOTY, I W. B. CRELGHT, } 18-3qi F. H. GADSDEN. 1 1 TONSOKIAL ARTIST. j lis Oil Staii Dider Dr. Quattlebaiim's Cti. i 1EIE undersigned will be pleased to serve the public. Satisfaction guarteed in hair-cut or shave. Appreciating . ,st patronage, solicits it in the future. lu 3-lfxly T. MONTAGU*, < J ' \. -' *??m, - - - ;.r;:^ A NEW SUPPLY OF -V \ Window WW AAA VA V V Shades. J Combining Numerous 1 Points of Merit. --'r< Cheapest and Most Popular ^ J; for Windows. ? <-1 * T* Buy for profit, keep up to date and get the best. A new supply of WINDOW POLES AND CORNICES, as low as can be bought in ? Columbia and Augusta. Save J vour express charges. - \ R. W. PHILLIPS - V~3 10 23 J ~~ If You Want to Know How Good.Buggies are Made, "" READ. Seats: Oar .-cat frames are made of white * ?sh, thoi - nghly glned together at cora:? ai'd u symmetrica! sfcirt cot on 1 them. Panels are made oval by arranging the machine with a special rig we hpfe gotten up, so that when the^rft is m H finished it presents a conve^urface, M thns cansing the varnish^t<f show to H good advantage, and giving the Vehicle a handsome appearance. >?eats are thoroughly ironed to.-fc pattern so that - tney are an aiiKe, ana oacitg &du wjm 1 are interchangeable. The advantage of this is that if you have one;of oar baggies and want a coabion, back or tep caiL^-mi yon one fo fit. Panels fl are made of Blae Ridge Mountain poDlar. H Oar seats arc made by Mr. Cicero H Moore with a competent corps of asbistam s. jfl We proudly challenge the world to - 4 compare seats with us; Mr. W. M. Patrick, of Woodward, has leeently accepted the agency for oar prodoct in his vicinity, and will be pleased to explain to yod the merits of the "PREMIUM CAROLINA. % BUGGY." - . ^ : IMlil-BM-C0., | Yorkville, S. C. 7-10-1y 1 Irish J n i - ? roiaioes, ~ y* .. . / *w; ' > - jjS>2> -' ^dsf}?? Seed J ;.'l Rye ;|| and * :^- * ' Barlev. -4. A. B, CATHCAET. | Scliooi Boots at Cost . , ?- i People, Look to Your In- J terest and Buy Books -V From Us. ?$400^ WTorth?of School Books on hand that iiuft be sold in the ?exi 30 days, and ^ E7ill go at simple cost. "We Have Also rust received a large line of Stationary, Pads, Blank Books Pencils, 5!a:est &c., and will sell them at priced id o suit bard times. ? Another Thinsr. I Oar Hue of Drugs is very complete. iVe ask y?-u to call oil os when yon s leed anything io this line. We Also ; lave a nice line of Glassware, Tumilerp, &c., and offer them very cheap. >> %?The most important thing of all s: Don't forget that little bill yoa we. Come and pay it. We need the ooney. . Stasfeoro Brag Store. J OILS! OttSl j| I offer lor *a'e, now, to the former, lacbinist, o;- an} body else who may eed them, the following ?OILS,?? nd at reasonable prices I thiuk, viz.: Barrel Machinery Oil, atS5c. per gaL Barrel Machinery Oil, at 50c. per gal. Barrel Machinery Oil, at 75c.pergal, Can Lard Oil, at $1,03 per gal, ? Also^x r-W Can Pure White Ca?to? Oil. Medi* cioal. vSCan Caroline Oil, for baggies. Can Bleached Sperm Oil, for sewin# macQines, in iuc. via?. rrarraa.ett not to gumI hope this will suit every purchaser "J i the connty. ;|l W? E. AHEj?! -