The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, November 17, 1897, Image 3

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U.CAJL lJ\TJ?LLi(jrli.INUfc Wednesday, November 17, 1897 LOCAL BBIZFS. ?Scad Snperviwr'e report. ?See "Fair Notice" elsewhere. --Head town ordinance in anothei column. ?See&CIerk'g. Sheriff's ann Tms tees7 sales elsewhere. ?Sheriff CI yburn, of Lancaster, was in town on Monday to take in his charge Will Bnsh who is wanted in Lancaster for honso breaking and larceny. ?A te^gram waa reciered in Winniboro Tuesday, stating that Mrs. John D. Blair *-as dead and that she would be buried at Salem Church. Mrs. Blair wa- a sister of Dr. Scott. ?T exij??ct to travel in Bthe country for a few weeks. Those wishing pictares ma-'e uboald call before November 21st at W. W. Kusert Gallery, Thespian Hall, Winnaboro. adv ?Temnt houses are siill going up ? at the factory, and in a short while the factor? will be ready for basinets. Bttff Some p'-^ces may have larger mills, bet none have a prettier site for a mill *!? ? tf5?i?ckrt? a iuau (v;i?urjuiv? Now Uwt the excitement of the Fair is over, tk? schools reopened on Monday morjiiog. Both the white and colored graded schools were closed for several days daring last week and the children enjoyed tkeir holiday to the utmost. ?On Wednesday Miss Mary M. White, of Abbe ille, was married to Mr. C. A. Milford. The ceremony was performed io the First Presby terian Church of Abbeville. Miss Mary F. McM&ster was one of the bridesmaids. ?You can have viiiling cards and wedding invitations engraved by K. Brandt, the r'reler. He canfnrnisli them in the latest styles and on short notice. Send to him for prices and samples. The work is done by skilled engravers and his prices are the lowest obtainable. Bead his ad. ?Mr. Quinn, one of the New England mill men, who have been making a tonr of the South, accompanied Mr. D. A. Tompkins to Winnsboro on ttilU TiStlCU un xaimwu vvkton Miii. Mr. Quinn expressed himself as being very macb pleased with the fectory. Messrs. T. W. Landerdale, J. M, Beaty and J. F. MoBlaster met th* visitors and showed them over ~ the miii. ?Ths Anderson Advocate has proved that Mayor-elect Tan Wyck is not a native of Sonth Carolina, bat was born in New Ysrk City. The Van Wycks lived in this #tate for vrtAVAi) bf\ VAV VAPV VUiQ Jinui) WSU lUVI^U W *iwn av.? City. They returned to Pendleton whec the present judge wu about * three years of age, and he lived in South Carolina until he was about 20 ^ - ... years of age. ?J. M. Beaty unloaded one car of machinery last week from the A. T. Athernton Co., of Pawtucket, R. I., consisting of openers and Uppers, which arfi the first machines to manip* olate the cotton io the mill and the best made in the United States. He is now unloading ebafiing for the second storjr BjL^' and'will receive this week a car of cards from .he Mason Machine Works. Hk The drawing frames and spindles will . be here in a few days. ?The ^ inihrop students did not atET :* tend the Fair on Thursday, after alL :.r . President Johnston has been absent from Rock Hill for some time and con Id not return to make the neccesaary arv - rangements It was doubtless a great disappointment to the girls, for they thoroughly enjoyed the Fair last year, and attracted a great deal of attention. The Clemson boys were counting on p having the Winthrop girls to "root" for them at the football gs?u? on Tuesday. ?The poor yonng fellow* Lee Carter, whose pitiful story is already well known, is getting better and will be sent to his parents in Richmond, Va., as soon as he is able to travel. On Sunday a collection was taken up in each cf the churches for the benefit of l the boy, and a nice little turn wascollected for him. Since the story of the ill-treatment that the boy received, and his dreadf al condition were made known, he has been treated with great kindness, and hac received cartfai HMOUUVB* ?Pickpockets were present at the fair in great numbers and pat in a great deal of work, it seems, from the i number of people who were robbed ^ by them. One of oar citizens who was taking in the fair was relieved of ten dollars by one of the pickpockets and has never heard of his money ?ince. A yonng lady from Fairfield, also, had the misfortune to lose $25, . but she was not robbed of it however. She made every ..effort to recover the money but probably will not suceeed. ?The graduating exercises of the Charleston Training School for Narsei took pla -e on Wednesday evening at half pas- eight o'clock in the Trennd* ^shaftabcod Hail. About eight or ten nurses received their deplomat and among the graduates were iwo yonng t , ladies from Ridgeway, the Misses ColeBflnk man. 1 bese young ladies bare proved V* themselves already to be excellent IPuarses, and their success in their projHSr fessioB is assured. The board of comP mitsioners of the City Hospital tend m oct very pretty invitations to the graduating exercises. t We woald like to look into the L pleasant fac- of some one wbo has & never had - iy derangement of the digestive org.ws. We see tbe drawn and nnhapF y 'aces of dyspeptics in W every- walk < life. It is oar national W disease, 'and nearly all complaints r spring from ila soared. Remove tbe stomach diffimlty and the work it I ^ done. fc Dyspeptic and pale, thin psople are literally staining, because they don't digest their food. Consumption never 1 develops ir, e*>ple of robust aud normal ? digestion. (Correct' the wasting and loss of flesh md we cure the disease. |> Do this with food. The Shakv Digestive Cordial con {talus aireauv igwieu au i ,B a digester of food at the sa ne Jinae. p|T: Its effect* arc leit at once. Get a pamph!e- of voar druggist and learn aboat it. Laxol is Castor Oil made ac s?reet as honey by a-ow process. Children |g| like it. Sterol makm tb? Mod pnre, wfcfkMW n4 tf?Uciow. i ftgk ruwifuf AfrveHncfrftire I boyal awowa eowoct ca, kw vow. Mr, Blon Appointed Poitiuster, Mr. Pretton Rion baa been appointed postmaster at this place. There were twelve or thirteen applicants for thii office. Mr. Rion is a ion of the late Col. James H. Rion and was born ? - ? * - * _ nere ana nas spent ms wnoie lire acre. He is courteous and obliging and we believe hit appointment is acceptable to the community. DEATH OF MBS. MARGAKET SEIGLER Mrs. Margaret E. Seigler, nee Robinson, the widow of the late George Seigler, of this county, died at Bock Billon Wednesday, the 10thinst,in the sixty-first year of her age. She was a consistent member of the Bap* tist Church. Her remains were interred in the Seigler family cemetery, I <-* - m x it;-. near simpsoa'B xormmt, uiis wuuijr, on Thursday, the 11th inst. OAHTOZtZA. BUB?rED TOTHB GBOUND. ?"T?L - 1 r 1 r IT T rilli/vlt Cm xuti uuuvui rare. n. ju. .cmtviv, wi.? on the outskirts of town, v&8 de> toyed by fire early on Saturday morn* lag. At abont 8 o'cloek smoke wai seen issuing from the roof of the house near one of the.ehimneyi. The alarm was given and the engines were quickly brought to the house, but the fire had progressed so lar that it was impossible to save the dwelling, and the firemen turned their attentien to the outhouies, which were very near the burning building, aud succeeded in keeping the fire from spreading. The furniture, and in fact everything in the house wa* saved with the excep* rt/\n rtf * -faw articled. Tt in sannosed that the Are originated from a defective flat. The lots wti fully ooyer?d by intar&oce. FATALLY BUBXED. JXew* "wfi# received nere yv eonoiaay of the death of little Margaret Pnrden O'Neale, the 2?-year-old child of Mr. and H??. John O'Neale, of Bock Hill, which occurred on Wednesday aornincr Th? rrtmtirna(?np>?? of thft little one's death are rery distressing, and the deepest sympathy ie felt for the stricken parents. - The child was playing in the yard on Tuesday, and it is sappMed tint in some way she got possession of a match, for in a short time her clothes were discovered to be on fire, and before the flames could be extinguished one side of the little one's body was terribly burned. Everything possible ww done lor her bat the barns wmm ?a taran fhftt ih? rfieri t.hA next morning. Mrs. O'Neale, the mother of the little girl, was, before her marriage, Miss Helen Ruf, daughter of Mr. and Mn. A. P. Ruff, of Rock Hill, and her many friends here extend their heartfelt sympathy to her. S neethlnff to Kaew. It may 1>3 worth something to know that the very best medicine for restoring the tired ont nervous system to a healthy vigor is Electric Bitters. This medicine is purely vegetable, acts by giving tone to the nerve centres in the stomach, gsntly stimulates the liver and Kidneys, and aids these organs in throwing oif impurities in the blood. Electric Bitters improves the appetite, tiila ilSdreaMnn <? nrAnnnnced br thoie ~who have tried it as the very beet blood purifier and serve tonic. Try it. Sold for 50c. or $1.00 per bottle at Mc VIaster Co.'s Drug Store. 2 A HOXICID*. W?rr*n Saber Killed bjr Sam Williamson, A negro named Warren Saber wai shot by 5am Williamson, coioreu, uu Thursday, in the Feasterrille neighborhood, and died on Saturday evening at 5 o'clock. It is reported here that the difficulty arose about a pipe. Sam Williamson was lodged in jail on Monday evening under a magistrate's commitment. Frank Emerson, it seems, was present when the homicide oc currea, ana was wua m? pietvi mat Williamson was shot. Emerson was put- oo the chain gang on Monday. Emerson was sitting, so it is reported, in Williamson's lap, when the latter pulled Emerson's pistol out his pocket aud shot Suber. So Emerson is put on "the gang" for carrying concealed weapons. The prisoners were brought to town by Robt. Carter, constable for 9. A. Stevenson, Magistrate. Williamson i claims thatih-5 pistol was accident ly discharged. CEDAK CBBKK ITBM8. Th? health of thi* comomnity it excellent. No sickness of any kind re* ported. Mr. G. Y. Laugford made twenty bales of cotton and five hundred busneis or corn tois year. m> ?aw mill it again in operation and he is ready to aer?e the public. Miaa Kizzia Timmi hu charge of the Buffalo school. The patrons of the school are very much pleased with her. We wish her success. Piney-Woodi Colt. November 15, 1897. ;* Bnc'tleD'CAjiIca SkIt*. Tbe Best Salve in the world for Cots, Bruises. Seres Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Soren, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chillblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 ceuts per box. For sale by McMaater Co. (JSBRE ARK THE MEMBERS OF THE "SIXGIX SKULE." The skollers of Mr. Jedediah Bobbins "Singin Skule," which will give its begiument exercises at the Thespian Hall next Friday night, November 19, are as follows: YE MATDENS. Alviry Slitnmin?, Samtntha Allen, Gloriaoa Sniggieabv, Loreua Bricabrac, Angelina Trueiove, Mercy Meekias, Jerasaiem Simkine, Jerashy Primmios. Patience Peppermint,Trilby O'Tarrell, Mrs. Meekins' T*in?, Rosy and Baby, Betsy Bampns, and Juliet bnacespeare. YK YOUTHS. Jebosapbat Hankins, Yellow Kid, Davy Doodle, Romeo Shakespeare, Willie Winkie, Sbadrach Weller, Hezekiah Bobkins, Derias Doo Liltle, Zebnlon Popping, Mechach Hawkins, Tom Huckleberry, Obediab Winterbottom. Mrs. Jededi&h Bobbins?Mr. Bertram. Mr. Jedediab Bobbins?Mr. Willard. Tbe following ladies and gentlemen will assume the different above char acters. Knm and C if yoa kan tell who is who and whych is where: I Kisses Berenice Parcaeter, Chilian I Pixie?, Charlotte Allston, Susie Ketcbin, Lauia Gerig, Maggie Stevenson, Kate Jennings, Cariie Elliott, Katie rine Fenniken, Isabel Dooglasg, ! Marie McC mti, Pat Elliott, Annie Aiken, Mae^ie Gladden. Messrs. Charles Jennings, Ernest Gladden, John Beaty, Cbarlie Steven sod, l?r, JJ<ma Aisen, juongttreec Gantt, Lawrence Porter, Brice Robinson, Chariit Douglass, LeConte Davis, Ed. Hanahan, Palmer Davis, Marvin Gladden. Itch on human, mange on horses, dogs and all stock, cured in SO minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails, sold by W E. Aiken, druggist, Winnsboro, S. C. * FAIRFIELD'S FIXE CATTLE AT THE STATE FAIR. Fairfield breeders of stock hare ~lways held that oar county produces as good horses and cattie as any country; their opinion in this regard has been proven correct at our State Fair for many years, and as an instance we note the following premiums taken by the La Grange Stock Farm over heavy competition: I"- kr.11 XiL&l Uli vjruciiiooy uuui First on Guernsey bull under 2 year* old. First on Guernsey bull under 1 year old. First on Guernsey cow. Fiist on Guernsey heifer under 2 years old. First and second on Gnernsey heife r under 1 year old. First on grade Guernsey cow. First on grade Guernsey heifer. First in the milk contest. first on best bale wool. Second on ferkin batter. In concluding his report on the premiuma the expert judge made the following entry in his book: I also award to the Guernsey herd exhibited by John G. MoDley from the La Grange Stock Farm the first premium on the herd over all the herds of milking breeds of cattle on exhibition at the State Fair of South Carolina for .toy*. (Signed) F. A. Lovelock, Expert Judge. i I certify that the above is a true and ( correct copy cf the eutry made in the beok containing entries of thorough bred cattle by Mr. F. A. Lovelock, expert jadge. (Signed) s. w. vaoce, i Supt. of Thorough Bred Cattle Dept. The herd also tested under Prof. J. W. Hart, of Clemson College, more butter fat than any other on exhibition. How's Tills! 1 We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ! ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cnre. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props , Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, hare known 1 F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all bnsiness transactions and financially - - * ? - m o/lo 1 SQie IU currjf VUt aujr vuiigauvu uiauv by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Drngist*, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Care is taken interDally, acting directly upon the blood 1 and mucons surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. * PERSONAL. Mr. B. E Ellison has returned from Colambia. Dr. David Aiken has returned from a trip to Nashville. Mrs. Adam Stall aud children have returned to Greenville. Miss Maggie Aiken is visiting Mrs. M. C. Boberteon in Columbia. Mr. Claude Gladden, of Charlotte, spent Sunday and Monday here with relatives. Mrs. Henry C. Elliott left on Mon day for her home iu Greensboro, N. C, after visiting relatives here. Mr?. Stelner, ot Chicago, who has been visiting Dr. Pixtey's family at Farmington, has gone to Asheviile. Mrs. B. D. Smart and children left on Monday for Abbeville where they will visit relatives before returning to Memphis. Mr. William Egleston lefi on Monday ior sewanec, xeuu., nucic be will remain a few days, then he will go to Nashville to continue his medical courae. Mrs. Mary (J. Rion of Winnsboro spent a day with her daughters in Columbia during tair wee*. She is much improved in health, and her trip was a mutual pleasure to visitors and hostesses. ? State. Mr. W. P. Mood, of Sumter, has bought the stock of drugs formerly owned by Mr. S. H. Price, and will make this place hi? home. We are always glad to welcome snch men as Mr. Mood among us.?News and Courier. Mr. and. Mrs. R, H. Jennings went to Camden on Saturday having been summoned there by a telegram annoancing the serious illness of their son mr. iiaarviu uenniugi, woo is iu bn&iness iu that place. It is eincerel? hoped that Mr. and Mrs. Jennings found their con better when they reached him, and that he will soon be oat again. Tuft's Pills Cure All Liver Ills, Perfect Health. Keep the system in perfect order by the occasional use of Tutt's Liver Pills. They regulate the bowels and produce A Vigorous Body. For sick headache, malaria, biliousness, constipation and kindred diseases, an absolute cure TUTT'S Liver PILLS ?cm PTTTOTT-TiTrF. On Wednesday at 11 o'clock a. m one of the nicest marriages ever held in Uniou (ook place at the Methodist Church. The contracting parties were Miss Kittie Rice, of Union, and Mr. William R Elliott, of Winnsboro. Miss Rice is the youngest daughter of one of Union county's most highly esteemed citizens, S. M. Rice, and is very popular with all classes at home. The wedding party arrived at the church, and to the sweet strains of Mendelssohn's famous wedding march rendered by Mrs. Rose on the organ, McDermid on the violin and Ned Wallace on the piccolo, headed by the ushers, yj'z : Messrs. Peake, Lindsay, Duke and Norman, marched with military precision to their respectire positions. Following tho ushers came the bridesmaids, splendidly attired, and each one bearing a splendid and large bunch of chrysanthemums in her hand. Thftv marched in single file ud each aisle then crossed to the opposite side of the chancel, and then remained in ^that position until the ceremony was concluded. The groomsmen followed the bridesmaids and marched similarly. The groom and his best man, Mr. Edward Hanahan, marched up the right aisle of the church, and the in. tended bride and her maid of houor, Miss Agnes Rice, marched up the left aisle, they met just in front of the altar when the groom took the bride and Mr. Hanahan remained standing with Miss Agnes Jtiice. Tne ceremony as conducted by the Rev. J. ?. Carlisle was very impressive. When the ceremony was over the attendants marched out to the front of the church where carriages were awaiting them to convey them to Mrs. Geo. C. Perrin's, a sister of the bride, where an elegant repast was served to the attendants, and a few invited guestP, relatives and friends. The attendants wero as follows: Edward Hanahan with Miss Agnes Rice, Mr. Stevenson with Miss ?? * ^ ? * ?? t> jaeia uriEQOaij, jixr. iveeut; nuny wiiu Miss Carrie Dancan, Mr. Kice McPio with Miss Bessie Bobertson, Mr. J. L. Beaty with Mis3 Ethelind Goss, Mr. Spencer Rice with Miss Daisy Waller, Mr. Maurice Moore with Miss Agnes ColemaQ. Ushers?C. H. Peake, H. B. Lindsay, L\ H. Norman and F. C. Dake. Alter the entainment at Mrs. Perrin's home, the bridal party took the mid-day train for Winnsboro, where they will make their fat ore home. They have the best wishes of the many frieuds of the popular bride, and we hope that their days may be many and hannv ones. ? Union Times. t r / Belief la Six Hoars. Distressing Kidney and Bladder disease relieved in six hours by ''New Great South American Kidney Cube." It is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain the bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. Relieves retention almost almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure t'us this is the remedy. Sold by W. E. Aiken, druggist, Wiunsboro, S. C. * CORN LAND IS SUGAR BEET LAND. TU/\ \T*rrr TndJorifl fVniripr j.uc XX \j TT VUltliUJ XUU1MMM) VVMkAva 1 reportB a meeting in that city last week of the farmers of the neighborhood to ' hear an address from Prof. Wiley, of the United Sta(e3 department of agriculture, on the subject of sugar beet calture. The meeting was composed of representative farmers, and wa9 large enough to fill the court room, as the new industry is regarded with great interest by the farmers generally throughout the Middle States. Prof. Wiley, it is briefly explained, 4'gave an instructive talk." Among other things that be said of general interest was that while some soils were better adapted tlian others to the growth of sugar beets, "any soil that was capable ot producing good corn would produce good beets, having the requisite percentage of saccharine matter, if properly prepared and well cultivated." He laid much stress on the importance of deep ploughing, in order "go give the plants the proper Hnwnward arowtb. and of thinning out the plauts so a3 to get the best results. One point that he made deserves special notice. The sugar beet crop, he said, is not an "easy" one to raise. That i*, it is "not a "crop that raises itself," and no lazy or slovenly farmer is likely to succeed with it. Another interesting point, and one that will be jnew to most farmers, we think, related to the effect of the beet crop in improving land and enhancing its value. In discussing this part of his subject Prof. Wiley stated that in the northern part of France, the great beet and wheat, producing section of that country, tbe aunual average yield of wheat bad increased from seventeen to twenty-six bushels per acre, and that tbe value of lands devoted to beet culture was "far in excess" of that of lauds in other localities. Tbe pulp from tbe lactones, he added, is "inv*!n?hle as a food lor cattle, sheep and hogs, the finest milk and batter in all Europe b.-iog made in those districts where the cows are fed on beet palp." With a beet sugar factory at New Castle, he declared, "the farming lands within a radius of severat miles, if now worth $100 an acre, would within five years be considered cheap at $209." These facts and suggestions may provj interesting and uselul to some of the farmers" in South Carolina. Corn can be grown and is grown in every part of the State, and the sugar beet can be grown, according to Prof. Wiley, on any land that produces good corn. Among the requisites for a successful beet sugar factory, which he mentioned, were "an abundance of good water and plenty of limestone." Good water abounds in the State, and there is a plenty of limestone in some of the counties at any rate. The main requirement besides these two is a plenty of beets, of the right quality, and the very first question to be decided for any locality is whether it will produce go d beefs. Tha^ is a question which only the farmers of the district can tr nritOil fhai ?f. fhe me^tini? VACVylUV. Ik 4_.nx.VV- ^ iu Indiana county many of the larmer* who were present exhibited specimen beets which they had grown this year for purposes of experiment. If wonld appear to be highly desirable for like experiments to be macle in every part of South Carolina. A crop that will double the value of land outright, that, will increase its productiveness for other valuable crops, and that will serve to establish an important agricultural industry besides the one for which it is especially employed, is as Vitr r\f IKa fV?rtrtrrViffn 1 offonfiAn TI VI UiJ V/l tug kUVU^lillUl UbbWnUlViii v* farmers in South Carolina as of farmers from Maine to California. It is possible, indeed, that there may be some Carolina raised sngar beet* on on exhibition at the State Faii\ We hope thero will be, as object lessons of this kind are far more effective than arguments. If there are none this year, we may still hope that there will be a goodly exhibit next year. The crop is surely destined to become, in the near future, one of the most important crops in the country. It may afford a large field for agricultural'enterprise in Sonth Carolina. We should Dot neglect it while other, and richer, States are sivingit so large a measure of n!ten(inn ?News and Conner. Honjehold Godu. The ancient Greeks believed ihatthe Penates were the gods who attended to the welfare and proeprrity of the family. Thev weie worshipped as household gods in every home. The household God of to-day is Dr. King's New Discove/y. For consumption, coughs, colds and for all [affections of Throat, Chest and Lungs it is invaluable. It has been tried for a quarter of a century and is guaranteed to cure, or money returned. No household should be without Ibis good angel. It is pleasant to take and a safe and sure remedy for old^nd young. Free trial bottles at McMaster Co.'s Drug Store. Regular size 50c. aud $1.00. 2 Women Wasting Away Is often caused by a lack of tone in the female anatomy. Dr. Bellamy's Gossypinm tones up these organ.?, insures legnlarity, cures all female diseases, increases the appetite, and insures buoyant, roseate health. Try it and be convinced that it is the greatest of all regulators and beautifiers. Price T71 -.^1^ I J3 pur uulwc. rur aaie uy uiu^gisis, or send to Bellamy Mfg. Co-, Box 199,' Atlanta, Ga. * For Orer Fifty Years. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Steup has been used for over fifly years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wma colic, ana is the best remedy for diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. 5-26fxly OASTORIA. CASTORIA For Infanta and Children. VMM A j SYym. JT^Jotcmal of JCrffafiM [^T A _ Prof. W.H.Peeke,-who w makes a specialty of * B 1 i Epilepsy, has without am M \fek doubt treated and curB H ed more cases than any living Physician; his I R k 1 success is astonishing. (Lkw? We have heard of cases nxa mm Cf ^ ^ St^ding lie of his absolute cure, free to *ny suifererf wiiomav send their P. O. and Express address. W? advise any ono wishing acife to address ProtW, 2. fZEKE. P. P.. 4 Cetor St., Hew To** WANTED?TRUSTWORTHY and active gentlemen or ladies to travel for responsible, established house in South Carolina. Monthly $65.00 and expenses. Position steady. Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, Dept. W, Chicago. Fair Notice. All persons indebted to me tor work are hereby notified that their accounts "? it. . _ x j T\. must be paid Dy tne nrsi aay 01 jl/ccember next. If not paid before that time said accoante will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection. 11-11-lm - H. W. GIBSON, SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution to me cli rected, I have levied upon and will sell before the Court House door in Winnsboro on the first Monday in December next, the following described tract of land lying, being and situate in Fairfield County and the State aforesaid, on Broad River, adjoining lands of L. R. Macon, J. R. Dickerf, W. j. Clowney, Mrs. Caldwell and others, containing one hundred and thirty acres, more or less Levied upon os'the property of James D. Martin, at the suic of urewry, Uo?hes& Co. Terms of sale cash. R. E. ELLISON, S. F. C. ll-13td Read This. | Colic,Diarrhoea, Nausoa,Coughs, I/A P ^ Cholera Infentnm.Teotti-^^^^^ ?9 lug Children, Cholera ^ Morbus, Unnatural Drains M from the Bowels, Pains, L J Griping, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, M u and all Diseases of the Stomach and [4 ' Bowels, [ Pitt's Carminative b is the standard. It carries children over j the critical period of teething, and is rcc- m ommended by physicians as the friend r * H of Mothers, Adnlts and Children. It is EC a pleasant to the taste, and never fails to L " give satisfaction. A few doses will demon- r; strate its superlative virtues. Price, 25 cts. w per bottle. For sale by druggists. m rMi tr? m ifc.? ?i ! ?!*??' ? i & Tlio Han/1 Pflfp k A i iiW ft ifc-ix-Vl VJX * ??' *' ^ ik Hover- over von:an whose health has failed, j T and hi: /it a solemn mlmouition should not go ^ ^ uoliefcticu. There is a wonderful remeuy (? \ whicb will restore your health, renew your \ & visor, and bring hack the beauty and fresh- C* \ r,?j?3 of jontii. It is truly woman's best > iriend, and gladdens more hearts than a F > multitude of other remedies. Delicate Aj y women, married or Ringle,who need a x & true and unfailing, regulating, ? beautifying and building \ 0 ^ up tonic, will find a ^ ^ ~ good,faithful ^ P endorsed by *'/r| T ^ thousands as the " ? *c only sate and infallible x 0 remedy known for painful. \ or suppressed periods, ovarian A ^ cams, eic. 1/uriut* cuuujsB VL ^ > wonderfully assist nature to a speedy ana z happy cloee. Do not delay, order to-day. \ A Price SI, or 3 bottles for R. JO, prepaid to any m x address. 15 your druggist can not supply \ 9 you, send to ^ $ BELLAMY MFG. CO., Atianta^Gjuf BHBHaBHMVaMMBHBBBHHBHBannHB AiPHPIKIA MPIAtr lit! IINii IftAUY Every expectant mother haa a trying ordeal to face. If she does not I | there is 110 telling ' \ j >- what may happen. (J Child-birth is full of uncertainties if Vo4-ni-ri io mr\4* mrfin nrAr^T 9cctcfori/tA liatlUC O UW glTVU 1 *? -I r~ I r Mother's Friend is the best help you can use at this time. It is a liniment, and when regularly applied several months before baby comes, it makes the advent easy and nearly painless. It relieves and prevents " morning sickness," relaxes the overstrained muscles, relieves the distended feeling, shortens labor, makes recovery rapid and certain without any dangerous after-effects. Mother's friend is good for only one purpose, viz.: to relieve motherhood of danger and pain. $1 dollar per bottlo at ail drug stores, or sent by mail on receipt of price. . Fbee Books, containing valuable information for women, will be sent to any addreai upon application to THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, da. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POS1T1VKLY CUBE bJ ,1 JLIXt AVrroit? IHtenta Falliag MemH Si) 0x7,Impotency,Sleepleacieea,etc.,oaoaed If , fX\ by Abas? or other Ktcimow and IndisN ^ODL cretions, They quickly and ??refy t ry restore I?Mt Vitality in <3d or joeng. and fit n man frt?cfn/1r kcvnftAM a? Present Insanity and Consumption if taken in lima. Their use shows immediate lmproromeat and effects a CUBE where all other fail Incut upon baring the genuine Ajax Tablets. They have cured thousands and will core you. We Rive a positive written guarantee to effect a cure Efl fTC in eachczaeor refund the money. Price w WI wijw package; or six plcgos (full treatment) for $2?Q. ?7 mail, in plain wrapper, upon receipt of price. Circular *"? AJAX REMEDY CO., For sale by?TNO. H. McMASTER CO., Winngboro, S, C. Notice, All bunting or trespassing on my lands near White Oak by stock or persons are positively forbidden, and all violations of this kind will be settled by law. T. W. TEAYLOR. November 4, 1897. 11-10-St Ice to Mr All persons holding claims against the estate of Edward Taylor, deceased, are hereby notified to present them to me duly attested; and all persons indebted to the said estate are required to make immediate payment J. I). BOULWARE, 11-9-3 w Administrator. The Jury Has greed and the Verdict is Rendered that our * MILLINERY * Eclipses all other seacons. in styles and pricep. WHY? Because our trimmer is up to date, and does the best work. Crepe work a specialty. Give me a call and be convinced. Respectfully, IB, J, P. McGARLEY. JUM SAUER KRAUT, FRESH MACKEREL, CABBAGE, POTATOES, APPLES, and BANANAS. Irs. F M. Qsbii IMPORTANT. 1 have just received a barrel of H. J. Heinz's Mlinir Viiifiirar 1 JLUlLLLll^ I lllU^iu Pure and ready for pickling all kind of vegetables. The same as Heinz uses for put ting up his fine pieces. Also a lot of nice pickles i ?>.-.4- nn t-vtt l-l 1 tvl j puu up uy JIXIU. | Will call special attention i to these goods. ! J. L. Beaty. UNDERTAKING IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS with a fall stock of Caskets, Baria Cases and Coffins, constantly on hand and nsc of hearse when requested Thankful for past patronage and solici tation for a share in the future, io tb< Uiu siauu* THE ELLIOTT GIN SHOP, J. M, ELLIOTT & CO. 4 17-ly CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COUKT OF COMMON PLEAS. The Winn6boro National Bank of Winnsboro, S. C., against Frances E Jordan, Mary E. Creighf, W. Glover Jordan individually and as Admh-i-uatorofestaieol Th Jordan, deceased, Nannie J. Jordan, Belle De-Porte?, Thomas M. Jo;dan, Win. B. Creigkt and Henry L. Elliotr, Junior as Administrator of estate of Henry L. Eui >:t with will annexed. JN pursuance of an order of the JL Court of Uommcn Piea?, made in the above staled case, I will cff-r for sale, before the Court House ?l' or In Winnboiv, S. C., 011 the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, within tLC legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the nigbest bidder, the following described property, to wit: "All that certain plantation or tract of hi d, containing THIRTEEN HUNDRED ACRES, more or iet-s, lying and situate about (our miles from VVinnsboro on the public road leading from the said town of Winnsboro to Ashford's ferry, in the C' U'.ity of Fairfield, in tlie Siate 01 Son' h Carolina, and bounded on the cad by lands of William Weir, on the north by lands of John Weldon and Joseph Kennedy, on the west bv lands of James Turner and James B. Tnrner, on the south by lands of Mary A. Weldon, John "Paul, Mrs. Thos. P. Harrison, April Russell, and Fletnming McMaster," except so much thereof as was assigned lor dower to the Defendant Frances E. Jordan as allege d in paragraph YJI of the Complain in this action, to wit: two hundred and sixteen and a half acres and bounded by lands of James Turner and James B. Turner ou the north, east t>', the road from Winnsboro to Ashford'6 ferry, south by the estate of Thos. Jordan, deceased, and west by lands of Mary A. ?Veldon." Tbe above described lands to be sold in one tract or more, if sold in separate tracts, plats of each will be exhibited on day of sale. TERMS OF SALE: One-third of tbe purchase money t be paid in cash on tbe day of sale and the balance thereof on a credit of one ^ a t 1 .1 anu two years iu ci^uai auuuu iusim* ments, with interest from iho day of sale at ihe rate of .eight per ceut per annum, until the whole debt and interest be paid, to be secured bw the bond , or bonds of the purchaser 01 purchasers and a mortgage of the premises sold, and the purchaser or purchasers to pay for all necessary papers and for recording the same, or for all cash at the option of the purchaser or purchasers. E. H. JENNINGS, Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C , Nov. 12, 1897. ll-13td rr.TJJVK'S SAKE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Tbe Savings & Investment Company against Rcbe:t H. Jennings, John D- Leirner, Laura C. Gibaon and others. f"NT nni-iniit.rfi nf an order of the JL Court of Common Plea*, made in lhe above stated case, I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Winnsboro, S. C-, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale,>at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the foliowiDg described property, to wit: "All thai certain piece, parcel or tract of land, I>iDg, being a.d situate in the ^on/1 Srtnfh LUUlli v Ui i'ai.utiu auu Carolina, containing THREE HUNDRED (300) ACRES, more or less, known as the Cook place, and bounded by lands of J. W. Clark, John 11. Glenn and lands formerly belonging to Stephen Gibson, deceased, and Henry A. Gibson." TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash on the dav of sale, and the balance on a credit of one and two years, in equal annnaHinetalments, intorast <rnm ihp rtav Of Slle? ff ItU JUiVIVW ? ??W - ? payable annually until the whole debt and interest be paid: to be secured by tbe bona of tbe purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold, or all cash at the option of tbe purchaser: and the purchaser to pay for all necessary papers and for recording the same. R. H. JENNINGS, Clerk's Offica, C. C. C. P. P. C. Winnsboro, S. CM Nov. 12, 1897. ll-13td CLERK'S SALE CTATT? rn? snTTTR PATfnTJ'N'A. county of i'airfield. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. J. B. E. Sloan & Sod against J. Henry Stewart, J^.raes Turner Stewart and Iva Belle Sr?nvartIN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above stated case, I wlil offer for sale, before the Conrt House door in Winnsboro, S. C., on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at public ourcry, to the highest bidder, the following described property, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lyiug, being and situate in the Connty of Fairfield and State of South Ca-o!inn >'i Waters of Wateree River, nnd coutal..ing EIGHTY-THREE ACRES, mote or less, and bounded on the north and west by lands of T. W. n * * /n > *ltA OAnfh At ct DUyiC CO UIU.J KJ Li UlC OVUbU uua v?w% by lards of Mrs. Delia Brown ai>d commonly known a3 the JBoyle lauds. TERMS OF SALE : I Oue-half of the purchase money to be paid in ca-h on ihe day of sale, the balance in one j enr from said day of sale, to be secured by the bond of the pu.cSasi r, with interest from the day . of sale, and a mortgage of the premises ? sold. The purchaser to pay for all ' necessary papers. R. H. JENJSiJNOrS, Clerk's Office, U. C. 0. P. F. C. Winnsboroj S- C , Nov. 12, 1897. TELEPHONED in-m dttttt tnr T>nPTTTn\r. y? JCj LiUiUl lULiJ iivuiij. v-1 Quarry line, also the Beaty-Wylie ine, and furnished 'Phones for 1 same. For information and prices 1 write as. ; 1.1). Mil I SIS, CORNWELL, Chester Co., S. C. l-fxlawly TTTT^TN r\T%T? WHJJJLU1NU Tims AffD fiSffllCM 1 -:M We engrave Visiting Cards for ladies and gentlemen in their respective sizes, in correct styles, and use Crane's Extra Superfine Bristol Board. Mint Mil, I EieganllY in the latest fad engraved to order on short notice. Prices qnoted and samples tarnished on application. In this line, we are the only pebble ox the beach. All 8nr Ms 1 Present a refined appearance, being done by * he most "killed engraver*, and packed iu neat boxes, and list, bat not least, oar prices are the lowest . f obtainable. R. BRANDT, THE JEWELER, Chesteb, S. C. ." JV KEPORT OF County supervisor. 1 Claims Appsoved at ths Meetixg or THE BOAED OP COOOTT COMMIS8IONEES Held on Novem- ^|| BEE 1, 1897. --4 ^3 The following claims were examined and approved on the State Case ? fond of 1897: No. Amount. W J Elliott, 708 $ S 00 *? c* o TAQ J? 7A A o opeuoc, ivj w ?v RE Ellison, 710 7 20 D ? McDowell, 711 18 75 D A Broom, 712 12 59 HPKohn, 713 12 50 JEKohn, 714 12 50 D A Broom, 715 12 50 T M Cathcart, 716 37 50 W H Willingbam, 717 TG Douglass, 718 5 00 John Coleman, 719 5 44 t Tv . rrciTi o OA ?j xi, JL^ye, o.w J C Caldwell, 721 3140 J W Bolick, 722 3 00 J M Mills, 723 2 00 J C Buchanan, 724 5 00 J E Douglass, 725 5 00 J R Coleman, 726 5 60 J X Douglass, 727 5 00 News and Herald, "728 34 97 ~ J E Douglass, 729 5 00 J R Coleman, 730 5 00 The lollowing claims were examined and amiroved on Road and Bridge fund of* 1897: 2fo. Amount. TB Patrick, 732 $8 64 * B B Martin, 733 8 65 Jodie McMeekin, 731 515 John Owens, 735 6 52 Si Bookman, 736 3 04 S Simpson, 737 5 4S Joe Lee, 738 4 08 Jno Owens, 739 4 78 R W Phillips, 740 12 20 ' ??*< Kobert Gaitber, 741 5 44 MY Milling, .742 3 30 Willie Peay, 743 3 37 J C Clark, 744 21 ix Charlie Robertson, 745 10 86 Ed Brown, 746 10 $6 S H Morgan, 747 10 86 The following chums were examined and approved on. Poor House fund of ' ? 1897: No. Amount. RW Phillips, 745 $4 25 J H Broom, 749 18 00 C B Bichardson, 750 IS 50 Bntler Belton, 751 413 M&nsel McUIintocK, ydz z ou TG Cameron, 753 88 05 T L Richardson, 758 8 90 The following claims were examined and approved on Public Building ftmd of 1897. No. Amonnt. W J Elliott, 754 - $ 5 43 M L Egleston, 755 4S5 Walker, Evans AC, 756 2 0* D L Stevenson, 757 5 53 J F McMaster, 759 S3 00 J F McMaster, 760 50 00 I do certify that the above statement a correct coov of claims approved ~ at the last meeting of the County Board held oo November 1,1897. . B. G.TENNANT, 11-11 County Sape visor. Trustees' Sale. Pursuant to a power of sale contained in a deed of trust executed and delivered to us on the 27th day of April, 1897, by J. M. Beaty, and re coraea m lqu unite uj. mo urgioici ui Mense Conveyances fox* Fairfield County in Boot "A2,n pages 261 to 263, we will sell before tbe Court House door in Wionsboro on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, to tbe highest bidder, the following described premises, to wit: All that piece, parcel or lot of land lying, being and sitnate in the Town ot Winnsboro, in tbe County and Stat?* afoi'csaid, containing one-eighth (J) of an acre, more or less, and embraced in the following area, to wit: Commencing on the north-west corner of Con gress Street and Washington Street in (nirn end rnnninff north on the west side of Congress Street, one hundred aca three (103) feet, then cornering and running west fiity-sjx and one-half (56?) feet to the brick wall ot a boilding or house owned by Dr. W. E. Aiken, then cornering anil running South at a right angle along the eastern side of said wa;l to Washington Street, and then cornering and i running east along Washington street to tte beginning point. | Terms of Sale.-One-third of the ? '~ u? ??:.i :? purchase iuunuy IU uc yaiu in umu, iw balance in two iqual annual inf-tallments from the day of sale, w;th interest from the day of sale at eight per cent per annum, to be secured by the bond of tho purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold, or for all ca^h at the option of the purchaser. The purchaser to pay for all necessary papers, to injure the property and assign the policy of insarance to secure the payment of his bond and mortgage. JAMES L. BRYSON aud M. W. DOTY, ll-13td Trnstees. $Cows.? I have a few Milch Cows and Calves 1 will sell cheap for cash, or exchange them for drv oat-'Ie. A. WILL1F0RD. PaOPEIETOK. WINNSBORO, - - - S.C.