The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, January 13, 1897, Image 3
g| " J"- '
Local intelligence
Wednesday, January *S,: : 1S97. j
l~>cz- >
?See (J;erk's sale.
?Read Sheriff's sale.
?Reyi' the new advertisement of
McMastf Company.
?Dr. J. H. Allen has moved from
Blackst-ock to Enoree.
?Se?x : vice of meeting of directors
of the Fm oaers' Insurance Company.
?Wo are sorry to state that Ker. I
Jabez IT:?;! is is confined to his room by
sickccss.
?We av;^ glad to report that our es
teemed ? ;low-citizen, Mr. C, HScruggs
much improved.
?Jir. W. J. Elliott is going into the!
grocery business, fie will occupy the
^tore-room -hat has iust bee^ yacated
by Mr. IJj-wts.
?Mrs. Lyles, mother of Mr. J. F.
Lyles, is qnite sick at the home of her
daughter. Mrs Elkins, in the Greenbrier
neighborhood.
-?The nsaal sale of personal property,
consisting principally of horses,
mules, cows, etc., was sold on Monday
in front of the Conrt House.
?T ftmfcct to be in Winnsboro but a
few more -weeks. Those wishing pic:
tares njadc please take notice.
W. W. Koser,
Thespian Hall.
- ?Jdiss-Charlotte Allston, who for
several months has very successfully
taught a class in physical culture at Mt. (
Zion, has now formed a class at Miss !
Kate Obear's school. ,
?The" Oil and Fertilizer Company ,
has made another shipment of oil. i
On Friday the hands were busy all J
. ; day filling their immense tank in
- which the oil is shipped.
?The drag store of_T. F. Davis & j
Co. is very much improved by having ^
. . the name pain ted across the front of j
the building and on the plate glass i
windows in handsome letters. ;
?Q. D. WiiJiford; manager for J. j
L. Mimn&cgh's store here, is closed j
this week taking stock. There will i
be a change in the firm and he will be *
ready for business after this week. *
Watch out for the advertise merit.
?Mr. T. X- Price, of RIdgeway, has
rented r e T>mmons house and will
more b:* t: juiiy here. We are very ,
glad to "oe-.-.r of people moving to j
WinnsDoro, ar.d wish that others
wouio "'-liow Mr. Price's example. <
?Mr. R ss Gibson, whose home 2
has been neur Wsllaceville, has moved a
to Coinirbia. There is a large colony
of Fairfield people in Columbia already j
and we re sorry t'> hear of more of f
L old FafjfiJd's sons and daughters de:.v.
serling her. ; g
^-New- has reached us that the j3
Greenbrier school house came very j
.. near beic^ destroyed by fire a few
days ago. sparks from the chimney c
- fell on thi roof, and set it on fire, but c
. ?o?|snaioiy )t was discovered before
?tsch<3&in'%e was done. ?
?Cspt. v-cMeekin is confined to his 3
"--- 'loom with the grip, and his physician
has advised that he remain- in doors
for several "ays. Those people who
li&ve basin- ss in bis office will, there;^_fore,
understand why Captj^^s^gHiT 'S
#?onn/\f ka ' r> V iT2* , _
gggs ?Kiavk ws j.v/uuu 01/ iqq ireasurers ^
g?&Bee? ~ .. CsT" r<
m- 1. a. 1'riyTor has bought E
r from Mr. S. H. Terrace S00 acres of his T
largfe plantation near White Oak, and S!
it is said that Mr. Traylor will move d
. from Feasterville there. "Winnsboro J
, wiil be glad to have Mr. Traylor nearer cs
j to ith.3 is one of the most prosperous A
I ind successful planters in the county, v;
Mr. Terrace will build a dwelling on
i the remaining part, which also em- st
braces a tract of S00 acres. to
I?On Sunday night a tenant's heuse m
Mr. R. A. Patrick's plantation was tt
stroyed by fire. The occupants of pi
3 house had gone to church and, as is tl
5 custom among colored people, had tl
It a child locked up in the house, w
le child, which was about three rc
ars old, was burned to death. The
Section from the fire could be easily
in from Winnsboro, and at this disace
seemed to be a large confiagra- ^
>n, but we arc glad that the loss was
greater.
?We hope that our corespondents
the country will send us in the news *
regularly and promptly as possible.
is?a mistake to think that you must ^
tit for the accumulation of a great
antity of items before sending,
hat we want is fresh news and at ^
islregular intervals. Most of our corres- f ^
gppondents send their reports at the end
iiof the week. If yoa have two or
||||hree items on any day, send them in. |
^^tamped envelopes wiil be furnished *
|||ppon application. \
Iff Marbi:jo.?0:: January the 5;h, at! te
|||the Mar.?!*, j D ucksiock, by the Rev. | bs
|lg||. E ivi<\kna'.rick, Mr. "W\ W.f as
^^|ookc. r L- janon, Fail-field Couaty, F sp
||l?Mi$s . 1. daughter of Mr. [ ck
K D. 0-vl.-gs, of IIopp, S. 0. | tr<
if For a paifi in the chest a piece of j pi
||s?&nnei dMr;.ened with Chamberlain's \
||g|>aiii BrUiu .iud biucd on over the seat j ,
and anojher on the back j
|||g|,tweeu ihe shoulders, will aSbrtf f st3
||||i>mo? relief. This is especially rai-1 T1
|||lable in ...-aswhere the pain is caused 1 gc
p&y a co.'u and there is a teu^ency |
|?jpgard pm-vmonia. For sale b-v ilc
Blaster . Drasr?rist8. 11
m ~. to
K? Xaowa a Good
HH Mr. J. I Wiustead, vsfao Hvocl at ne
lllpgio, La: aster County,. his moved sn
||||> Longto v> . The Lancaster Ledger Co
ll|p speakof bim says: '"Mr. W. ;&d
l&tjras a gov.; citizen &ud we regret to ? *a
js||bse him."
gL? ? notice^^5^'he
ani Mi meeting of tbe stock- f: Gr
||||ggders c: tjc Fairfield Cotton Mills' kil
|||l|l be be:ti January 14, 1897, at 12si('
KE||ock, a: *:ie Winnsboro Bank. *
Fairfield Cotton Mills. \ jp||g?
M. Be?vv, iec and Treas. j^*
|||P SEL.IGIOUS NOTICE. fie
ijjrDuring the months of January- and ; iu
|||&raary Uuion ( Presbyter ian)(Jbnrch
p|^|| have preaching1 on the Ors'i, third j .'0
||||||| fifth Sundays at II a. m. Fa 1 pit i Ro
||?|e supplied by the Theologies; Stmi-1 rel
rifair.g at Lebanon oii?eoe-.i aadl
Sundays &% usual hssirs, I Qc
"""" * 'j' < ii7'iiVi?_lWvri"ii_
Absolutely Pure.
^eieuriiLeu lor its itavcLimg
strength and health fulness. Assures
the food against alum and all forms of
adulteration common to the cheap
brands.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO ,
NEW YORK.
HE REMOVED OBJECTIONS.
It will be remembered that a man
by the name of Flanagan was here
some time ago in the interest of the
Standard Oil Co., and came here expecting
to build a house for storing
oil, but objection was made by adjoining
property o ,vners and the store
house was never buiilt. The daily
papers a few days ago contained the
rf-vP K"ft att* rr 1-iIIor] o vr? Jerkin
ucn C VJL Lli.0 JJ.A V A1UVU HUiMi. i J <* IIUV1V
family in Georgia. It seems that he
wished to marry an eleven year old
girl and her family interposed ob- 1
iections. He became frenzied and
billed the girl's grandfather, mother, .
junt and injured a visiting friend.
5e is being tried for usurdei, in (
aeorgia. ,
Many merchants are well aware that '
heir customers are their best friends i
md take pleasure in supplying them <
vith the best gooas obtainable. As an
nstance we mention Perry & Came on,
prominent druggists of Flushing,
Michigan. They say: "We bave no
lesitation in recommending Chamberaiu's
Cough Remedy to our customers,
te it is the best cough medicine we ]
lave ever sold, and always gives satis- <
iaction." For sale at*25 and bO cents (
>er bottle by McMaster Co., Drng:ists.
* (
FAIIiFIELD AT THE S. C. COLLEGE. j
The result of the intermediate cx- 1
iminadon at the South Carolina Colege
has teen published.
Miss Annie F. Davis is highly dis- J
inguished in Latin, German, history ?
.nd mathematics; proficient in French
,nd English.
Mr. J. W. Brice is distinguished in
jatin, Green and mathematics; proicient
in history.
Mr.. A. B. Craig is highly distin'uishedin
mathematics; distinguished
i Latin and Greek; proficient in
English and history.
Those who obtain from 80 to 98 per
ent are proficient, fro-jn 30 to 95 per
ent are distinguished, and highly disingnished
from 90 to 100 per cent,
'airfield has reason to be proud of her
elegation.
I
STOCKHOLDERS'MEETING c
The stockholders of the Winnsboro (
!?nfc- hoM o Tnoof?nor .^n Thnrsdav. at c
,
rfifefe. there were over S00 shares v
=?prfts^Pied. . The President. Mr. T._ jj
Z. Elliott, made his annual report, j.
'he result "of the business has been
itisfactory to the stockholders, two
ividends having been paid, one in
ulv and one in January, and $5,000
?rried op to undivided profit account. ?
.11 of the old officers and directors ~
rere re-elected.
The policy of the bank has been to
ipply, as far as pmdence would al- j
>w, the demand for loans of both
ierchant8 and farmers, and to invite
lat confidence which would iLake the
sople of the whole county feel thai ^
lis was naturally the depository of
leir idle funds, and the place u> come
hen their wants made them bor- "
>wers, instead of depositors.
?
HOMICIDE r.
Ira Scott Kills a Man hy the 2\ame off b
regoiy on the !Gaiicaster Side of the River E
Tn-Weekly JXews an-i Herald. Jan. 7.
News rcached town on Wednesday s
tat Mr. Ira Scott, of Flint Hill, had i
tiled a man on Wateree River on Lst a
ionday evening. A detailed ac- h
iunt of the homicide has been very r
urd to obtain, on account ol the scene s
' the killing being so far from to wo. S
Qr reporter finally succeeded in find- c
g a gentleman who had heard someing
of the particulars. It seems that a
r. Scott was on a hunt for wild b
:ese on the river, and heard some
ie "hollowing" to a horse, ile went n
the stranger, and found that iu at- d
mptiog to cross the river his fcorse Q
A bogged. Mr. Scott -went to his p
sistance in a friendly aod kind p
irit, as any good man woold nave d
>ne, and belpcd the man out of bis h
3oble. The stranger hitcb&d his
irse, and to Mr. Scott's great ?ur- g
ise turned on him and began to G
oot at bim with a pistol, cnrsing v
m before firing. The' first ba:l r
'uck the stock of Mr. Scott's rifl i. u
le stranger shot several times- and S
ott opened fire, and mortally
>unded him. Before the shooting, f
5 man bad given a fictitious nauie C
Scott, but, after he \va? wounded b
d Mr. Scott had returned with some k
groes, he gave hib name as. Gregory, I
d said that he -was from Xtxo caster
>unty. It is said that th? deceased b
caitted that his life was taien in b
seif-deferse.
The above facte are very- meagre a
d are based upon rumors. No ?ue
aid be found who knew an fthisg-yf d
egory or his antecedents. "C<he? f
lice: occurred on ihe Lau'&ster ;j&
le. J
? j
STot- a few who read what Mr.Robert,i
>wls? ot Holland--, Va., to fay
low, wiii remember (heir o? ru expe-.1
nee uo'ier like circumstances:: "Last.j S
nter I hswi ia gripoe which .left me;M
a low state of health. E tried j?
nierous remedies, none of whicii | *
t me any good, until 1 was induced}s
try a bottk of Chamberlain's tCo.ugh: ?
m'edy. The first bottle of i.t-90far-;f
iered me that I wa* ena fcaied to 1c
end *o my work, and tbe second j*
ttie effected a cure." For srJ>e stJ25'.
d 50 cents per bouie by Mc^Laster
Drcggists. " ]
r -i-iVS
PERSONAL.
Mr. A. F. Ruff, of Rock Hill, was
in town on Friday.
Miss Nannie Edmunds returned to
Ridgeway on Friday.
Capt. C. S. Dwight went to Hagood,
S. C., on Monday, on business.
Mr. S. P. Gooding, after visiting
relatives here, lelt on Thursday night.
Miss Lil Jennings, of Texas, is
visiting the family of Mr. R. H. Jennings.
Mr. Carl Stoltz, a former resident
of Winnsbcro, but now living in Rock
Hill, is here for a few days.
Mrs. Haselton, who has been the
guest of Mr. and-Mrs. R. C. Gooding,
has returned to Charleston.
Mr. Warren Seruggs came up from
Columbia to see tils sick father and
rc'urned home Tuesday night.
Mis. H. L. Elliott, Jr., who has
been away for some time, visiting
relatives in Columbia and Sumter, is
at home again.
Miss Lily Hoffman, after an extended
visit to her sister, Mrs. Preston
Rion, returned to her home at Blythewood
on Monaa;.
Miss Hughes, who since last fall has
filled the position of milliner in the
railliucrv department of J. O. Boag,
left last week for her home in Pickens.
Mr. Robt. F. W. Allston, who has
been spend! g the holidays in Winnsboro,
has gone back to Tryoh, 0
Heisasonof Rev. Benj. Allston and
is engaged i:i ihe cultnre of grapes at
Tryon.
Hon. G. W. Ragsdale, State Senator,
and Hons. R. Y. Lemmou, R. A.
Meares, Johu G. Wolling, members
of the House of Representatives, left
on Monday to attend the General
Assembly. Fairfield has a good delegation
and the county expects to hear
of good work by them.
A NARROW ESCAPE.
On Thursday night while people
TTTOrrk TT-Qit?nnr *fnr t Vi o Cnnth-Kfltttln
passenger train, a very serious acciie;i?
was barely averted. A horse
:ame at fall speed along side of the
;oacbes, passing between the train and
:he depot. It was not seen by those
use in the act of boarding the train
in til it was right un them. Messrs.
W. D. Dougl&ssand Sterling Gooding
were in front of the other passengers,
fortunately standing close to the fence,
so that they were not in the direct ,
Dath of tbe horse. Air. Gooding was ,
lit on the arm by the horse's shoulder,
)nt his arm was not hnrt. Below ;
hese gentlemen was a pile of large ,
ranks, so that a small space was left ]
:or the animal to pass. Below the ,
runks were a number of people. The ,
lorse at this point struck Mr. Claiburne
Catkins, a drummer, of Richmond, (
Lud knocked him head over heels. He .
vas bruised a little. A drummer
lamed White was also struct, but not i
lart. The horse belonged to Center j
jribson. I
It will be an agreeable surprise to ]
>ersons subject to attacks of bilious ,
olic to learn that prompt relief may
>e bad by taking Chamberlain's Colic, s
?holera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In
any instances the jattack may be presented
by taking this remedy as soon
,s the first symptoms of the disease
.ppear. 25 and 50 cent bottieTicff^ale
>y McMaster Co., Druggists. *
ITEMS FROM MITFOSD: {
Again the juie tide has come and ^
;one, and with it death. The old year
las drawn i!s last breath and now day
iv day?
'Dim will grow its facts and fancies,
Forgotten soon they'll lie;
jike the coals upon the ashes,
They'll darken, fade and die,"
The new year is ushered upon us
?ith many fond anticipations, no
.oubt, and we long to tread her natrod
rays,
lYet we cannot trace where oar course
may be
For tbere are no tracks on her
trackless sea.
The Mitford correspondent seems to
ie silent and; "what can be the
aatter" is the query.
The people of this community
eemed to have enjoyed the holidays
ti a manner pleasing to God as well *
s humanity. The first feature of the ^
iolidays was a Christmas tree at the j c
esidence of Mr. U. H. Ford under the 1
upervision of II s. Ford and Miss [
lue Gladden for ihe benefit of the ^
hildren of the community.
On Christmas day we had a very 1
ppropriate sermon at Mt. Zion Church J
y Sev. E. K. Ezell s
The social occasions in ibis com- 3
3unity all proved a success. The c
inings at Messrs. J. W. Kei?tler's, t:
t
r. Jackson's and J. Johnston's were s
articipated in with the greatest ^
leasure, although it caused a few r
eaths to the great delight of all, viz , [
is excellency the turkey
A pound party on a large scale was
iven at the residence of Mr. Jas. B.
rladden. About seventy-five guests
rere invited, and all who were present
sport a huge time, due to the efficient
lanagement of the hostesses Misses
-ue and Pattie Gladden.
Messrs. Will Scott and Elliott Hall,
rom FurmauXTniversity and Wofford
,'o!lege, were home on a vacation,
ut returned to their duties on Moudav
isfc. Also Miss Fannie Ford from
(eesville spent her vacation at home.
Miss Florence Nichols, who has
een visiting relatives near Winnsoro,
returned home last week.
Messrs. Arledge and Will Keistler I
re visiting friends in Charlotte. }
We can almost hear, in the near '
Listance, barinouiotss sounds pealing ,
onh.?ah!-'tis the sound of wedding i
tells. 1
Samaotba from Saratoga. j
Jan. 9, 1S97. 2
Vour Boy "Won't Live a Month.
So Mr. Gilman Brown, of 34 Mill St.. i
>outh -Gardner, Mass., wos told by the j
[octor-s. Ills son had Lung trouble, fol- (
owing Tjphoid Malaria, and ne spent ,
hree hundred and seventy-five dollar*
vith doctors, who finally gave him up, '
aytng: "Your boy won't iive a month",
te tried Dr. King's New Discovery and a | :
ew bottles restored him to health and en- (
titled him to go to work a perfectly well j
nan. He says he owes his present good ,
if<h to vise" of Dr. King's New Diseov:rj%
and knows it to be the best in the
vorki for Lung trouble.Trial bottles
?ree.atilcilastex & Go's Drug Store.
.va.rss-,?
i-OyGTOWN* LACONICS.
A Pleasant Christinas?What the Farmers
are Dolni;?Personals.
Christmas ha* passed, and everybody
seemed to enpv the occasion to their
utmost. We were indeed blessed with
beanlifu! weather. 2vew Year's day !
hi? crnnp. and though it is
Wowed by gloomy weather, neverthe- j
les-s we wisli eaoh and every one a i
happy and a prosperous year. Of
course Tiie News and Herald is
included.
Farmers and others are now busy
| arranging for (he season upon thera,
and will scon ccmmeuce hauling their
fertilizers, etc. W<? Lng to see the
days when the farmer can decrease
his demand for guanos, though we
don't suppose lie can manage well
with none.
We nj lice ti^a1 once more "King
Cot'ou" is looking up in price. It is
indeed time, for the holders were
haung the <;b!ues:' pretty badly. The
farmers around here, as usual, have
well stocked cribs and meat, and the
consequence is plenty of hog and
hominy. They are always up-to-date.
No marriage to rciate.
We are glul io see our young fiiend
Dr. Eli II. Ilanison again in our
midst, and that he contemplates locating
with us. We wish him much success.
Tue many friends of Cadi.t R. II.
Reeves, of Clcmson College, are glad
to see him once more in their midst,.
Cadet Robbie Reeves and his fister,
Miss Cordie, after spending Christmas
in Moniicello, have returned home.
Miss Watt?, of West Wateree, is
vi-iting Miss xilice Moore.
Misses Eunice Rosborough and Anna
Harrison, after spending- the holidays
abroad, have returned.
Miss Rosborough has resumed the
exercises of her school. It is in a I
flourishing condition.
Wei!, more anon. "Verite."
January. 5, 1S97.
A SUCCESSFUL CAREER.
"What >Ir. Trnylor's i'rientls Tliiuk of !
Him.
Mr. Editor: Every day of our lives j;
we are writing history, whether it be
in the quiet, peaceful vocation of farm
life or in the councils of a state or !
n&tio.", it is worthy of due considera- '
tion and approbation, especially that ]
part of man's record which has been
crowned with splendid success. Tne J
o!d vtar has just expired and the new ;
1
year takes its place, jasl as an old man ,
being weary wiih the cares of life
drops by the wayside, and a new born
babe is ushered into the world to take
the dcceased's place. But we cannot
comprehend the possibilities of the
youth, and we must, therefore, < ontent
Durselves with brief synopses of man's
achievements. I knew of no career to
fvhicj I conld more appropriately refer
the industrious, ambitious and aspiring
youth of our scction ai.d county
than the record and achievements of
Mr. T. W. Traylor, who, after the war
3etwee the States was over, returned
:o our scction without auy means of
^< oMnmnlof-nn taw hie ori 1
industry, pcrscveracce and business (
l..alifieal!<>n.e, which have enabled him
:o carry his many uudcriaki; gs to the *
opmost round of the ladder of sue 1
;ess. That Mr. Tray lor i= a man of' t
arncst purpose is evidenced by the c
splendid results of his life's work. 1
Few men in onr county or State have *
iccomplished so much through their
>wn individual exertiou?, and surely [
io oue could have accomplished so a
nnch unless controlled by that fixed- ;
3css of purpose which is a controlling I T
actcr in our friend's character. Such i j;
uen are valuable in any place and at! r
il! times, aud probably there is no ' j;Larsc:eristic
more essential to success ' t
.han that they have some fixed opin- j
oi.s, some earnest convictions, and j
hat tbev have the courage to stand by j
hem and contend for them. When
he gtangc was organized in this sec- 1
ion, Mr. Tray lor was elected Master,
tnd there through tne principles 01
hat organization he earnestly endeav>red
to promote the welfare of our
)eople. in 1876 he was an enthusins- 8
ic worker in behalf of Democracy, t
:ontributed liberally, and did mach to
edeem onr grand old ytate from the f
dutches of Kepublicau misrule and t
:arpet-bag government. He has been t
epeatedly elected President of the
reasterville Democratic Club, and has
il o b -en elected director of the Peo- a
)!t s Bank, a..u is now serving as *
liiccor of the Winnsboro Bank. He s
lasseived a= Chairman of the Board c
>f .i'qualiza.ion for several years,
tnd. has also served as chairman of
arious public meetings. ?
Mr. Tray lor is now one of the largest c
and owners and taxpayers in the ?
:ou':tv. The practical wisdom that ^
ias served him in his private affairs *
lift Us ffiron him <nr.h nr-nrHinp.nc.e
1J 44,0 " 4 JL ~? |
unong the successful business men of i
>ur county found rcacJv and constant i f
implication when in 1890 h ; was-elect^d i 0
assume the responsible functions of 1
1 law-maker in the State Legislature, 1
vhere he exerted every ii.fiuence for a s
eduction of laxes and county cx- T
)enses, with an eye single to an
iccnomical administration oi our State
ind county and the wellare of the * '
loonty and Sta e at large. '
Another characteristic quite marked t
n Mr. Tray lor $ successful rccord is
:is practical judgment, not that im* ,
)ractical judgment that otte.i leads d
(iratic minds to illogical and unwise I
:onclusioos, that makes men cling to t"
he wrong for consistency'^ sake, but :
- * ? -. i i _ _ i
hat belter jnGgment wnicn jeaus one i
iharged with great enterprises and e
Cbponsibilities to assume without
linching the full mea-ure of his und r.akiugs
and responsibilities and to rely
n and act on his own judgment and
:onvictions when th*y have once been
lonestly found. x y. z.
January 9, 1S37.
Deafness Cannot be C\ired
>y local application, as they cannot
each the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one wav to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional j
emedies. Deafness is caused by an
nil imed condition of the mucous
ining of the Eustachian Tube. When
his tube gets inflamed you have a
umbiing sound or imperfect hearing,
ind when it is entirely closed deafness
s the result, and unless the inflamma:ion
can be taken out and this tube
es'ored to its normal condition, hear-;
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
:a*es out of ten are caused by catarrh, ?
which is nothing but an infla cied con
Jiiion of the mucous surfaces. ?
We will givs One Hundred Dolla.s
for any case of Deafness (caused by \
:aiarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Jaiarrh Cure. Send for circular.-. ,
tree. F. J. Cheney & Co., 1
Toledo. O.
Sold by Draggists, 75c. | (
Hail's Fitinil) Pills are the best *
... -v^r^wnrn--car~?rtndrf<ll "it ?
A RISING ARTIST,
The artist who is so highly spoken
of in the clipping below fn ra the
Charlotte Observer is a nephew of
Mrs. U- G. DesPort)S. Nathaniel
Hartwig is his stago name. Winnsboro
people will remember him as "'Harlie"
Baruch. He was at one time a student
at Mt. Zion, and used to spend a great
deal of his time with his grandparents,
the late Mr. and Mrs. S. Wolfe.
Th? Observer says in speaking of
Miss Nethc-rsole's company:
Recently, when Dumas' misterpiece,
"(Jamile," was presented before
a cultivated Milwaukee audience,
Miss Nethersole and Mr. Hartwig
were called before the curtain again
and again. A writer in the Sentinel
says. "Never has there been a more
enthusiastic audience nor one more
visibly affected than lhat which dcHA
ntwln .1 I VA f >?A A ?\ W AA 1*.l M /\A rt ff
uiauucu uju Mais anci
each act of ilic play. And riot satisfied
with the graceful acknowledgment,
insisted upon four, five and six
curtain calls. Nor was the applause
bestowed entirely upon the star, for
her leading man, Mr. Nathaniel Hartwig,
shared equally in the hearty re- j
ception, and it was a delicate recognition
of this fact which prompted
Miss Nethersole to proudly press his
hand after there had been repeated
calls at the end of the fourth act."
Bucklen'a Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in thf? world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt ItheumFever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chillblaitis, Corns, and all Skin Erup,
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay requied. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Prece 25 cems per box. For sale
y McMaster & Co.
TIIE BIRMINGHAM WRECK.
"What a Passenger on the Train says
About ft.
While the famous Birmingham wreck
happened several days ago, snd is not
fresh news, yet on seeing a man that
had been in it, the reporter felt as if a
hero bad been found, and asked him
to give us his personal experience and
a general account of the wreck, thinking
it might be of interest. "We have
already mentioned the fact that Mr.
W. B. Jennirgs, of Texas, is in town,
Aim u. iiii u iui3 ui?ua # ?j\
(he way, his father is Col. A. B. Jennings,
of Timpton, Tex., a native of
Fail field, and has just subscribed to
I'he News and Herald, his eld home
paper.
We were abent 10 or lo miles from
Birmingham when the wreck occurred,
lud as it was supposed to be robbers
:hv train crew weie very cautious in
blowing the passengers to get out and
inspcct the wreck, as they claimed
:bat no one was allowed on the groun i.
Soon after everything had quieted
iown the conductor sent u messenger
:o the first telegraph station to report
.he wreck to headquarters. About
ix hours afterwards the relief train
;ame and we were only delayed about
:hirteen hours at the wreck.
On account of it being dark and cold
?ery few of the passengers left their
seats in the remaining coaches that
vere left on the track. It was certainly
i horrible sight to see and hear the
mounded crying for help. The rail
oad company was very kind to those
hat were in the debris of the wreck,
is they prepared everything that could
>e gotten at such a tiuie to make them
:omfortable when they wero brought
>nt.
We did not slay at the wreck until it
vas cleared away, as we left about
Sve o'clock in the morning for Atlanta.
That is about all I can say in regard
o the wreck. It was the sappositiou
>f the railroad company at the time
ime that it was done by some profesional
train wreckers to rob the train ;
hat night. It was one of the most
4/N < T ^ ^v.
lUiiXLMO OI^ULa LU41L J. CVIJ1 S4t? VI
leard of. Women began to scream
,nd faint all over the cars when they-.
reiv informed that the train was
wrecked and that several people were
;illed. There were 26 killed and 19 or ;
ncre v. ere wounded, and the engine, ;
lagga^e, mail and espiess cars and
wo passenger coaches were wrecked.
RIDC* EWAY BUDGETS.
L Compliment to The News and Herald?
Business Oniet?Who i3 There and Who
Has Left, and What They Have Done
and are Going to do.
The managers of the Ridgeway Oberver
wis>h to tender congratulations 1
o The News and Herald. The imirovements
in the two last issues of <
hisjoarnal have already become mat- I
ers of note among its reade s.
The inevitable calm in business '
^ " - ' * 1 1 _ 1- ^ l 3
Hairs arier me nonaays nas reacueu ,
lidgeway, and will remain here for i
everal weeks to come, giving the '
lerks a much needed rest.
Mr. Joseph Coleman, whose portion 1
rith I. C, Thomas expired with the
Id year, has gone into the draying 1
lusiness which wa^ lormerly run by '
Jr. Jas. H. Coleman. ,
Mr. aud Mrs. II. a. Meares lost their
ofant daughter on Tuesday last. The :
uneral services were perfoimcd at the !
Episcopal Church Thursday afternoon, ,
he Rev. Bonj. Allston officiating. The |i
) in pain v 01 uiu urne cjmiuuuuy j&
vith the ben av.-;i parent*.
Josh hid the pleasu: e of
mviug his mule levied on Tuesday. ;
Cue mule was sold to Crosby early in
he year by Robt. R. Rosborough, who
?nly rcceivcd part payment, and as ,
ioili wes rather tardy ia paying the :
>alance due. and as he also owed Mr.
ras. Walker for last year's rent, :
t was thought best by a'l concerned, ,
xcc .'t Josii, of course, that the male
jc sold at public auction, which was
loDe. IIr. Rosborongh secured tbe .
jalaixc due him, 1 lie remainder going .
,o Mr. Yvalkcr. Josb looks forlorn,
,^4- i
' U I liupciui.
Magistrate Ilinnant has hid his ;
lands full. The detai's ofthecasis (
viil aprear later. (
The cxerci^cs of the Rid_reway High 1
school were resumed on Monday w-.tn :
he usual large attendance after a two
veeks' holiday, which wa.s much euoyed
by both teachers and pupils.
Mr. A. F. Ruff, of Rock Oil', is
risitiug relatives here.
r>r W Tflvl^r "FlHmrmile i: in T?inir. -
ray for a few days.
Cadet W. II. Desportes, of itie
?. M. A., returned to Charleston MonJay.
where. are sorry to learn, he
s confined to his room with la grippe.
Mr. O. F. McEachern is at hooce
igaiu.
Mr. W. II- Desportes is out again
ifter a brief illness.
Mr*. Ben]. F. Casscls returned h"me
Torn a visit to i;!iest'n last week.
Col. Jno. L. Black, of BUicksbtirg,
who has been 0:1 a visit to relatives
icre, returned home Wednesday.
Ilobt. R. Hosborough is out again
ifter a prolonged attack of la grippe.
W. P.M,
STRAWS FROM ^TROTHEKS.
The Pleasures of Christmas?A Digression
on the Dispensary Law?
Some Entertainments.
Again have we welcomed the most
joyous season of the year Once more
have we hunted the holly and mistletoe
to adorn our homes, sgiiu put on
our smiles for Christmas?Chris-mas
which very name is anonymous of
peace and happiness and "good will
towards fellow-man." Whilst it is
strictly the children's holidav; the older
people arc made happy bv the bright
smiles and light hearts of youth. To
those who have outgrown the patronage
of '-Sania Claus" it is a season for
thought? reflation 0:1 those happy
days when wc too found pleasure in
''Christmas trees" and such d.dights ?
even the most sedate of us lose some
of our dignity at ihis time for if we
arc frivolous an 1 a companion reminds
us of the fact, 1 ave we not for a ivady
retort that 1 iconic bat appropriate
answer, " Jhristmas comes bat once a
year"
Though there was i:o unusual amount
of merriment in this immediate
neighborhood, there was the won:eJ
sound of the tin horn, the report of
lie inevitable fire-cracker, and occasionally
the stillness of our otherwise
quiet community, was ".sturbed
by a cheer (a pretty loud one generally
from our "colored brother") for
'' 'Christmas!" "Merry Christmas!"
The school children were delighted ,
to lay af-ide their? books for a while, j
and no doubt the teachers closed their
schools with a sigh of relief when they ,
remembered that they, too would have j
a rest.
Whilst everybody should have the j
privilege of enjoying Christmas, all j
should remember that the best and
most judicious way to have a nice {
time, is to go in for those simple and |
innocent amusements which do no
harm to hemselves, prove of no injury (
to their families. We refer to tnose \
well-meaning men wno at this time /
are apt to patronize too freely our
"State Dispensary"?probably to test \
he quality of the "pure liquor," the ?
first test leading to the seiond, and so f
on, with the result?Well reader you '
know the rest! We would remind /
those advocates of the "Dispensary i
law" that the bottles with the seal of '
the noble old "Palmetto State," con- j
tainjnstas dangerous liquor as that k
which in previous years attracted our
men to those "detested" bar-rooms. )
It" the dispensary is such an improve- i>
ment on bars, we fail to sec it True,
no loafing is allowed around our new 2
style of bar-rooms but so much the *
worse for the wife, the sister, or the
poor old mother at home! And if
people on the stretis are no logger
annoyed by the sight of an intoxicated
man, it mast be remembered that
friends and loved ones at home have annoyance
enough to make up for
wbat* the public has escaped. For ^
fear we are getting loo far into a com- j
plicated subject?one on which we are
not competent to express too many
ideas?we will change it simply adding 1
that we hope before many years, "The Q
Dispensary Law" will be improved *
upon, or sun oeuer, promonion es- jtablished
in its place. 1
Going back to (he subject of the f
holidays, we would like t) mention I
some entertainments which took place I
at Montioello. The party which was o
given at the lovely residence of Mr
and Mrs. Geo. T. Sims on Christmas J
night was pronounced a decided sue- *
cess by all who attended it. Mr. and
Mrs. Sims did everything to contribjitf
to the evening's enjoymejjf.- delightful
supper was^tfved, and the J
ar'isUcallv arrajjgg(nable Which was Willi
viands of every description
strikingly suggested the idea:
"Eat, drink, and be merry." which
seemed to be the principle of all
present. The dancing i oom and pallor
were alike thrown open for the
pleasure of the guests, who were as
happy as "'merrv birds on a spring
morning/'
On Monday after Christmas there ?
was a very nice dance at the residence
ofCapt. and Mrs. Ilayne McMeekin,
and notwithstanding the non-ap- J
pearance of a band which was expected
from Columbia, other music
was famished and the suggestion "It
is getting late" did not occur to any of
us until long after miduight, and had
we remained much longer somebody
might have told us that it was early,
which after all, was the correct idea,
it not being many hours becore early
risers would commeuce to think abont
breakfast. The next evening there
was a pleasant time in store for such -j
as were invited lo the pretty new resi- I
deuce of Mr. and Mrs. Amos E. Davis. J
About seven o'clock most of those invited
had arrived, when thev assembled
in the cozy and inviting parlor to 1
ivhileaway the time with entertaining I
*ames. They were in the midst of one i'
Df these games when supper was an
nounced. Upon entering the dining
room the array of sweets and flowers
erne finr'/Mno-. The table was beauti
fully arranged, and it was impossible
for the most fastidious to find fault
rcith its least detail. The pretty souvenirs
in the form of dainty Utile c
bunches of violets were appreciated
by all, and each pinned his or hei s on
with an air of importance for were
they not to be reminders of a most enjoyable
evening? and to the lover of
relics, a bunch of sweet violets, even ?
after they are pressed, i?, to say the '
least, aesthetic. We would do our- f
selve?jSitfstic<i were we to attempt to l
enumerate ibe cakes, &c. As to giv- f
ing a description of tlie arrangement ?
01 tne tauie we can simjny say -jll
could not ha e been improved upon:'-'
if it were possible that a number oi A
fairies had appeared and begged per- *
mission to give the table the magic
touch which is strictly attriDUied to
thera, we firmly believe the unanimous
answer would have been ''You can make
no improvement! *' It is well i
then, that such was not possible, for /
those bright spirits would immediately |
have returned to fairy land, for ever <
afterwards making their visits to Mrs. Davis'
dining room, scarce. After all
we need not fairies where we have _
practical housekeepers, and it would I
be well for the "new woman" first to
try to learn the art of housekeeping, i
which will contribute more to herowii comfort
and the comfort of those _
around her than anything ele. But I
returning to the original subject,
quite a while was spent in testing the
quality of turkey, breads, pickles, ,
cakes ifcc , after which all adjourned i
to tue parlor and resumed their games,
cuhlrh wpto knot nn until a late hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis are truly a charm- a
ing host and hostess, a fact which all ?
(who spent that evening with them) &
realize. The last entertainment of the 7
season was a dauce given at the reslof
Dr. R. C. Arnett. Quite a crowd *
was present and dancing was kept up
until about two o'clock. This beijt
the la-t day of the year, it wa* ts.c E
last chance for a "leap year proposal." 1
It is to be hoped that the girls who c
had any serious intentions, made them 1
known e're the new year dawned a
upon them. "Watch-night" was kept E
that night at Dr. Arnette's, but the
watching did not seem to be directed ?
to one singie thing, for many of the g
"laiis and lassies" were too much oc- 9
cupied to even look at the clock as the ^
hand pointed to twelve. After all, \
faces are sometimes more interesting c
than clocks. "Nelle."
Old People.
Old people who require medicine t~>
regulate the bowe! s and kidneys will find
the true remedy in Electric Bitters.
This medicine c-oes not stimulate and contains
no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but
acts as a tonic and alt rative. It acts
mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding
r* +/\ Arnrone
??li?tuu ivug tv wjv vi^uuo,
thereby aiding Nature in the performance
of the functions. Electric Bitters is an
excellent appetizer and aids digestion.
Old People hud it just exactly whaZ they
need. Price fifty cents per bottle at Mc
Master & Co.'s Drug Store.
Notice.
The semi-annual inching of the
Directors of the Farmer-' Insurance
Company will be held in ihe Conn
House, at Winnsboro, at eleven o'clock
Saturdav morning, Januarv 23.1S97.
J. G. WOLLIXG,
1 7td President.
WANTED AT OXCE:-A c t i v e
agents for each eounty. Exclusive
control and no risk. Will clear 12 to
25 hundred dollars a year. Enclose
stamp tor full porticulars, or 5c for $1
sample. Big Rapids Mineral
Water Co., Big Rapids, Mich.
l-6-2m
5
\ Monahle
I Ms!
)
^ Laxative Bromo Quinine,
j Hegeaman's Tolu,
^ Brevv-er's Lung Restorer,
h Scott's and other Emulsions
. of C. L. Oil.
' Hematic Hypopliosphites,
$ Magic Liniment and other
^ Eemedies for Coughs, Colds,
"Grippe."
| Masier Compny
c TTT7 r> -rTTTi a vat t?
tJJJL JL/JLI/JLJL' JL O tJXXAJJUt
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
BY virtue of executions to me directed,
I have levied upon and <
vill sell befo e the Court House door ]
n Winnsboro, S. C., on the ?
FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY,
S97, all of the right, title and inter- .
st of Mrs. Jane A. Herron and VV. J. \
ierron in a certain tract of laud in j
Fairfield County, containing 336 acres, <
nore or less, and bounded as follows: '
Jy lands of Samuel Cathcart, M. M. ,
3uey, John Ramsey, and Mrs. Clara j
lerron; eaid land being formerly
iwned by R. A. Herron, deceased. |
Levied* upou as the property of Mrs. .
ane A. Herron and Wm. J. Herron at
he suit of T. (jr. Patrick & Co.
Terras of sale cash. 1
. - - ;
Sheriff's Office, S. F. C. (
an. 6, 1897. l-7-3t 1
it n x r\ a ittl -nriTTl-nn J
HJjAJIIiUMTJJKfi- r
m |
pancy Cakes j
i
and ;
JCrackef^s, j
78r saletiy :
IK. F. 1. HABENICHT.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
entral Time Between Colombiaand Jacksonville.
Eastern Time Between Columbia
and Other Points.
EFFECTIVE NOV. 15, 189G.
I No. 36 No. 38; No. 34 '
Northbound. Dajly Da,ly Dai. . S
.v. J'villo, F.C.&P.Ej-.. 6 45 p S20a f
Savannah v... 11 20p; 12 26 p *
.r. Columbia 3 55aj 4 18 p! r
-v. Char'toa.SC&GRR. 5S0p 7 10 a t
tr. Columbia 10 10 p 10 55 a i
v. Augusta, So. Ry? 10 SOp 2 10 p f
" Grssitevllle 11 07 p S 39 p l
" Trenton... : .! II %EI. a u? pj |
u Johnstons i 11 50pj "3 iupL.-.r-.--.?J~
Lr. CoIumbiaUn. dcp't.i 2 17 a! 4 50 pi I
<v Col'bia Bland'g st... 5 10 a: 5 23 p .
" Wlnnsboro 6 IS a; 6 15 p c
" Chester. TlOaj TOlp [
" Book HiU ? 43 a ; 7 35 p ?
Lr. Chariot CO- 8 50 a| 8 20 pi
" Dan^Jlg, 1 SOpj 12 OCntj C
kr. Richmond C 40 pj 6 00 a ?
Lr. Washington 9 40 pi G42aj S
" Baltimore?a.R.R~ 11 25 p 6<X)ai v
" Philadelphia 3 00 a- 10 15 aj ,
" Now York 0 20 a; 12 43 pi t
e . . No. 3o;No. 37j^'o4 33 >
Southbound. j,aily.| Daily.; Daily. J
.v. New York, Pa. R.R. 1215nt| 4 30 p ]
" Philadelphia... . 3 50aj 6 55 pi ,
" Baltimore. C 22 a| 9 20 pj ,
,v. Wash'ion. So. Ry.. 11 15 a 10 43 pi I
(V. Richmond j 12 55 pj 2 CO a!
iV. Danvill? 6 20 p! 5 50 a; ,
" Charlotte...; 10 15p 9 35al t
" Rock Hill 11 01 pj 10 20 a e
Chester 1137nt 10 55a! ,
" Wirmshnm. 12 26 ai 11 41a! ^
<t Corbie Biaci'g st!.! 1 37 a| 12 50 pj S
(v. Columbia Uri.dep't. ? 30 aj 1 15 pj .
" Johnstons... AT ... 0 32 a 2 53p "
Trenton 0 48aJ.3 08pi I
" Granitcville 7 ItJji >3 bS pi 5
ir. Augusta. 8 00'e 4 15 pj .
,v. Col'bia, S.C.&G-Ry. 7 00 a 400 p! ?
ir. Charleston 1100 a S 00 pi j
v. Col'bia, F.C.&P.Ry. 12 57 a 1155 a! *
" Savannah....- 5 00 a 4S3p r
ir. Jacksonville 9 00 a 9 12 pj ... . j
SLEEI ING CAK SERVICE.
Double daily passenger service between
'lorida and >. ew York.
Xos. 37and 38?Washington and Southwestern
/iralted. Solid Vestibulcd train with dining
irs and first class coaches north of Charlotte.
Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between ?
'ampa, Jacksonville. Savannah. Washington
nd New York.
Pullman sleeping car between Augusta and
Richmond.
iNOS. lie and OH? U. S- uasv .nan. xnrout?n
^oilman drawing room buffet sleeping cars beween
Jacksonville and New York and Auusta
and Charlotte. Pullman sleeping oars
etweeu Jacksonville and Columbia. en route
ally between -Jacksonville and Cista::nati. via
Lshevill?.
V. H. GREEN, J. M. CULP.
Cr. Supt., Washington. T. M.. Washington
V.A.TURK, S. H. HARD WICK.
Q. P. A.. Washing ton. A. G. P. A.. Atlami
- '
aimmmimmimmmmmjs ' lirnfn
CLERK'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
John J. Hemphill vs. John C. Gadsden,
F. M. Gadsden and Ivlrs. R. C.
Gadsden, and W. R. Doty and EL
V. Walker, trading as W. R. Dotv'
& Co.
1N pursuance of aa order cf the
Court of Common Pleas, made in
the above stated case, I will offer for
sale before the Court House door in
Winnsboro, S. C., on the
I FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY
fkft* 7 O 1 A" 1Va^f A"?
uv.v1 , aii mat I-"' "? v???..?? w~
land, lyinsr, sitnate and being in the
County of Fairfield and State of Sooth
Carolina, containing
FOUR HUNDRED AND FIVE AND ONE IT A J.F
(4052) acre?, morj or Jess and bounded
ou the north by lands of F. M. Gadsden,
on the east by lands of Mrs. R.
Buchaoan, 0:1-the south by lands of
I. C. Tdomas and U. G. DesPortc3
and the public road leading from
Wiunsboro to Columbia. S. 0.. and
known as 1 he "John C. Gadsden tract." *
ALSO..
All that tract, piece or parcel of
land lying, situate and being in the
County ot Faiifield and State of South
Carolina, containing
FOUR HUNDRED AND FIVE AND ONE-HALF
(40o?) acres, more or less, and
bounded on the north by lauds of
Thomas W. Woodward and Mrs. Rebecca
Buchanan, on the south by lands
of John C. Gadsden, and on the west
by the public road, leading from
Winnsboro to Columbia, S- C., known
as the "F. M. Gadsden tract/'TER1IS
OF SALE:
One-half of the purchase price to be
paid in ca?b, and the balance in one
ve^r with interest on the deferred
payments from the day of sale until
paid and the payment of the credit
portion shall be secured by bond of
the purchaser and a mortgage of the
premises "sold, but the purchaser may
pay all or any less amount in cash.
?old at the risk of the former purchaser.
K. H. JENNINGS,
Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C.
"Winnsboro, S. C-, Jan. 8th, 1897.
\ CLERK
SALE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
COUJRT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Juiian B. Friday vs. William II. McConnell.
XN pursuance of an order of the
Court of Common Picas, made in
the above stated case I will otl'er lor
?ale before the Court House door in
Winnsboro on the
FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY,
next, within the legal hours of sale, at
public out cry, to the highest bidder,
the following described property to
wit:
1. "All that certain tract of iacd
situate in the County and Stale aforesaid,
known a? the William Watt or
rom "Watt tract, containing
THREE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-KIKE
acres, more or l6ss, aud bounded on
:he east by the pubiic road leading
from Monlicello to Columbia, on the
south by lands of Mrs. Maraarer
n?~TTTArl Kyt TO*/* or? T?1tv> _ rS
JLUlUCUjUU U1C >YCCl uj LTiv?u ..vuv. J
iod on the north by the tract next
aereafter described.
2. "All that certain tract situate in ;
.be County and State aforessid, known
is the Charles Watt tract, containing
THREE HUNDRED ACRES;
uore or less, and bounded on the M
;onth by the tract last above djgggftp^
>n the west by Broad "itiver, on the
lorth by lands of Eiias Freshley, and
)n the" east by lands of John and
Brooks Wessinger, being the traer
ipon which defendant resides.
TERMS OF SALE:
"One-third cash, the balance ia two
;qaai annual instalments from the dav
>f sale, with interest from the day of
ale, at eight per centum per annum,
o be secured by a bond of the pur- _
:haser and a mortgage of the premises
:old. or for all cash at the option of
he purchaser. The said premises to
)e sold in two separate tracts, the tract
irst hereinafter described to be sold
irst, and if the proceeds of sale of
;aid tract be insufficient to pay the
imount so reported to be due on said
>oud and mortgage, the tract fcereinifter
described shall be theu sold.
ind if the purchaser and purchasers
ail to comply with the terms of said * ;
a!e the said premises shall be resold
it the risk of the former purchasers
vithout further application to this
Jourt. The purchasers to'pay for ai!
lecessary papers.
Sold at the risk of the former pur'fi
Q
R. H. JENNINGS,
Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C.
Winnsboro, S. C., Jan. 8, 1897.
CLERK'S SALE.
STATE OF SOCJTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
rnrrpT nr? nn\f Mn\r PT/F.AS.
WW iKi VI.
J. R. Williford vs. Lencra G. Williford
and others.
I"N persnance of an order of the A
1 Court of Common Pleas, made in Ms
he above stated case, I will offer for
ale, before the Court House door in
iVinnsboro, S. C., on the
ilRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY
iext, all that certain piece, parcel or
ract of land lyingr, situa'e and bc'rsr
u the town of Winnsboro. in li.e
?ouatj and Stat aforesaid, containONE
ACRE,
norc-w less, with buildings ihereon,
;o[opose(.rbf~iOta -!|umber^^^) aiid)ittsor
lots numbered (L a:.o o
he p'au of said town, and ho:?::re-.!
>ti the north by lot ot VV. K. Turii:-;-,
{. reused, and lot of G. W. Birber,
Icceased, or by lots lately belonging to
aid parties; on the east by Yaride.-lorst
street ot said town; on the south.
>y lot of Mrs. M. C. McCrei?ht, ;ru-ee;
and on the west by iot oi' John J.
Sfeil; said lot being: the same as:tiaT.
mrcbasedby A. A'iliiford from W. II.
v?rr, Clerk, under proceeding; l'ohe
partition of the estate of J. M.
Jutland, decease:!.
TEBMS OF SALE:
One-half of the purchase inoncv to
)e p .id iu cieh, the balance in tw->
squal annual ins'almen's from :he d-iy
>f sa'o, with interest from the ua\ of
a!e, t> be s-cured by the bond of ih:.?
purchaser ?>-d a inn tga^e <>f If:
)reuiisr\s sold. 'Ihe purchaser tu injure
lie houses on the premises and
issigri the policy of insurance to 'h;;
aid Clerk as a further .-ecurity nnti.
iaid mortgage paid, or for ali c::si>
it the option of the purchaser. The
\?wtia^p In n.v for Jill no^essap.
)npers.
R. II JENNINGS.
?*lt-rk's Office, <J. C. C. P. F. C.
Wnms-boro, S. C., Jau- Sth. 1897.
1 9td
ft"hen Babj* was sick, we gave her Castoria.
?Theii she was a Child, she cried for Castorla*
VYlen she be came Hiss, she clung tc Costoria.
When she 2nd Children, she gsve theci Castoria.
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