University of South Carolina Libraries
\ ?& I , "* THJfc ! r??WS AN? HERALD. j PiiiiJjISRSI9 EVERY WEDNESDAY -s>\ . .?,V rrru? , Y TV Onlfl) A XTV N&W3 winxAiia. rtcaus. is advance: <One .Tear, ... SI.50 Six MoBths. - - .73 VVltSfNSBORO, S. C. Wednesday, Kov?*ber 2. - 1898 MILITARY FORCE IN POLITICS. - ? - *> _ . J Attorney General Griggs lnionucu that "Washington correspondent of the Raleigh Observer tbat Sou'.li Carolina, New Jer.-cy, California and North Carolina might as weli understand that troops would be sent into any of these States when a request was made &y the Governor, and that they would ba sent any time the mails were inter* . fered with. He further added that tbe troops would put down riot and enforce peace. This gratuitous speech about South Carolina, New Jersey and California, was made by Mr. Gsge in connection with tbe request of Governor Russell, of North Carols.. that irnnT\? hp *pnt fn -tha? State. iliitt) bXJc&i Ii W^v w W%*v Why the Attorney General should hare specially mentioned South Carolina it dees not appear. Nobody in South Carolina has attempted to interiere w:th the United States or -with any of the property of the Federal Government in this Sta'e. The people of this State are pursuing tLeir peaceful avocations. There is no political excitement, and on the whole iha nublic Deace is kept. The State Government will lake care to enforce peace, and the suggestion of Mr. Griggs is a piece of impudence. The people of this Sia'e have jast invited Federal troops to spend the winter in camp, and they feel 9nre that thev wiil be deiighted with our people a?d with onr State. We furthermore ftel sure that if they are allowed to stay here long enongb that th:y will know more about the white people ef the Sonth and they will know why the white neonla control tbe State Govern ment and why they should control it. Their 8Uy this winter will convert them into good Southern Demccaats, x. a3 has been the case with every decent white man who has come from the Nbnh to make bi3 home among u?. Federal troops were sent to Somh Carolina ia 1876 io terrorize and iutimidate, but it failed utterly. They that r^nnle of Sooth Caro Una were a chivalrous and brave people, and that they were keeping within the law. Mr. Griggs wiH opan the breach which has.j hi been nearly healed by by the anion of the South and North in the Spanish war, if he shall icflaence the administration to follow ths policy of Gen. Grant. The people of North Carolina will not ba infan!-. as the Charlotte Ob ? ? ? ? server save, the seeding of troops into ?-? to overawe them wilL^ggfet put the devfi'ia-thera." Mr. McKinley ougtnrv^-rostrain his Attorney General. The day.has passed when troops can be stationed at the polls. The intelligent peopleKof the North will condemn it. it was:4one by Grsnt at a lime when such a tlfe'ng v?was possible. Then the smoke of t'be civil war had bardly disappeared; prejadice aHd bitterness had reached a climax. It failed ia 1876 to accomplish its purpose. It is surer to fail now poople of North Carolina are a y*?ry conservative people. They love law and order. They can be trnsfec* ' to do nothing rash, bat they are de terminea to iree meu* oiaie irom corr rnplion, lawlessness, antLignoranf misrule. Federal troops not frighten tbein. ' i _ .* ANTI-LY>'CHTXG LAW. Ohio ha? an anti-lynching law very similar to the lav of this State on the subject. The Ohio law provides th&t a penalty snail ?e paia oy iqb coamy in which the lynching occurs. A case has arisen under the law. of Ohio, and its ultimate termination will be of interest to the people of South Carolina. A man was lynched in Champaign county, Ohio, and suit was brought against the couaty by the nearest of kin Theiary gare a verdiet against the county for $5,000, but an orxT.*ol hail hae-n rtnem the oTOlind that the law is unconstitutional. Whether the provision for the ree?. > erv of a p?nalty is in the Ohio constitution or caeiely a legislative enactment, it i3 not stated in the report of the case, and it is difficult to undsrsfand upon what ground the constitutionality of the law is attacked. Our law on the subject is in the constitution of 1895, and the legislature has passed an act in conformity with tbe firvnstitmioRal nrovision. so that the Ofeio case u,av not be altogether analogous. The Ohio law may be attacked because it contravenes the constitution of that htate while our law could not be attacked on the ground that ~ v :t is renugn&nt to our constitution because it is in that instrument itself. If the Ohio case involves a construction of the Federal Constitution, whi*h it is hard to conceive, then it will prove of special interest to us. ^Nevertheless ice practical enect 01 th3 law will be instructive. A great of opinion obtains as to Hphcther it will have any effect in Bptfrtiping lynching. Already the cewsHj papers are saying that ro jury will ^ renuet a verdict 'against the county in ^^^ccb cases hAau&c il is equivalent to & jad?*nent against !hetnB|^?pug taxpayers they will have B ^^":r ProPorti?naLe share of the fig Kit. ~i: *8 furthermore argued HTariss will not feel disposed to widgmeiitiu favor of the family who have outraged public fcttj^Mromtbe very nature be inclined ^ij^The^ may be some force in this argument, but the press should icek to elevate and impress the great r^p'?nsibility resting upon juries. CJndtr our law j there is no defenss whatsoever that | can be set tip by the county in k s?it j to recover the penalty. Th* plaintifl i Voo tvmm that jh? deceased Ui C i 11 ) UOD IV Jflvtw ? ! was lynched, and the law fise* the verdict. Presupposing that juries wi:l wilfu'ly ignore the plain letter of the law i3 to put a low estimate upon the value ut a moat solemn oath. In murder and other crimes mitigating circumstances ma> lurnish a loop-hole of escape, but we cannot conceive how an average iary could,possioly fail to bring in a verdict for the plaintiff, under onr anti-h nibing law. COL. JOSEPH kTALSTON. A Splendid Tribute to His Memory?The Solemn Funeral. When man has reached his "ihree score and ten" and has already begun j to suffer the infiimities of age, thence I begins (o think of tlie time woeu ue will enjoy "perpetual youth," and sometimes he regards the Angel of Death as a harbiDgerof peace and res'. Bat when be is jast in the bloom of manboed, when everything seems bright and promising, it is not strange that he looks on the bright side of life. It is net to be marveled, either, that when a man in snch a position is suddenly stricken by the hand of Death that *e question the inscrutable ways ef Providence! The news of Colonel Alston's death * Li ""/I Mrnnpito fn pvprv urougliw p^iii OUU OUi yx A WW fcV? ? ? J one ihronghout the 8tate. OdIv a few weeks ago be was the strong ar.d powerfal commander of a thousand men; now be lies powerless in the cruel and relentless hand of death! When in Yorkville Saturday for the purpose of witnessing the solemn funeral rites of Colonel Joreph K. Alston, I could brt murmur with the .... i ' T-r , I mUItllOGe, "nov? biraugc, 11V>Y oc*u . Wbea tLis noble man was in the midst of a career of usefulues?, when we had just commenced to appreeiate his power and his greatness be was snatched from our aiid?t! Colonel Alston, a true Southerner, possessed the same love of (^untry, the same patriotism as do a.l true Southern men. When America's fla? was unfurled in the defense of a helpless and oppressed people, Colonel Alston was among the first in our State to offer his TA1> (VlO Tinhlo MFUP. del YIVwO iVl luv UVV1W vv.M.v. When Governor Ellerbe ?ntrusted him with tbe colonelcy of the First Soa:h Carolina Regiment he accepted the position, realizing at the game lime its great responsibility. When it was thought that the regiment woold go to Cuba, mauy who were acquainted with Colonel Al&ton shook their. head3 solemulv &a>iog, "If Colonel Alston goes to Cuba in I the midst of the fight he will not come fcack, he h too brave a man!" We have every reason to believe if tbe regimeni had left the United States, under the command of so?h a colonel, it would have gained for itself and i?s commander aa important place in the pages of South Carolina's history! It teas the hope of this which intensified Colonel Alston's already ardent desire a_ -c- j ro/n'monf e nnsirion on IV 11UU IUI uio - c~ the field of battle. It was his couriiry be bad at beart, bis great lovp-fv'r 7iis wjilch kiioawci and farmed ^stofe'1SSS?i^^mDiuoa and made him cry, "On to Caba!" Month after month he was kept in anxiety; month after month be waited anxiously for the call which never came. It most have been hard for a 1 man ol bi? nature to staud back whilst others were doing the work for whicb oe iongea. When war was declared *'&t an end" -. a petition, as we all know, was signed majority of the men of the First Rsgimsy^begjjing to be mastered oat of servi&k- If Colonel A ston was disappointeo^-it was not becaase bs thought of kur^mmission, it wus not because^ tljouabt of his own interest thai? htusaw^^cTed the measure, he stwW hi^^Staie vid bis regiment ' rfT1? ?A? V?Qno .tile loon ncic lutu vi. of caznp-liffe, and though Colonel Alston bad endured tbosessc hard: ships,' his spirit was yet unbioken: . iherein lay the difference* He was naturally disappointed; w<* >"0 told that he wept! But when hi- en >iiil protested he was silent. Bow much must that silence have cost him! When the soldiers were given farloaghs of thirty days it was the general impression that they wonld retnrn to Columbia at the expiration of the ' time to be mustered out. Little did we realize that before this question , wonld be permanently eettied the colonel of the reeiment wonld not be present to bear the decision. It is strange, yet true, that it is only after d#ath that great men are ever fully appreciated, that their greatness and usefulness is - tally recognized. Colonel Alston, then, will be better understood and better appreciated the more be is missed, the more he is needed. For our State ha* few such men as him whom we laid in the Yorkville churchyard on Saturday last. Men from all over the State went to see him laid to rest. There were manv sad hearts that day; there were many undried tears. Strong men were as much affected as the more sensitive woman, and no faces teemed graver than those of the soldiers who performed tor their colonel their last sad office of doty. The funeral was solemn and grand. After the services at the pretty little Episcopal Charch we went to the graveyard. First went the body of him whom we must leave in the churchyard. On either side of the hearee officers marched; immediately behind was the colonel's horse, led *>y one of the young soldiers. The horse was saddled and briddled and seemed to realize that something was wrong, that its noble master was gone. Then followed the cirriages which bore the immediate relatives of the I deceased, jsenina carue tne wuauy sympathizing friends. After tbe beautiful address by the chaplain of tbe regime?t, in which he spoke of Colonel Alston's noble and unselfish life in camp, the services were ended with militarv and Masonic rites. The most impressive features were the inilitry salute, and especially tha bugle call, which was such a forcible remicdti* of the absent one who had gone hence to answer to the ca'l of his Maker and Redeemer! Bllen Moore Pearson. Rock Hil;, October 25, 1898 Uucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cots, iruise*, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rbenm, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, ChillbJains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, anri positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is gaarauteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale 'by McMaster Co. itf L ROBT. LAFAYETTE TONGUE DiOBLElt. ? The cubjeci of. tbis important sketch was born May 13, 1825, abont seventy 0 four years tgo, ia the Fe&stervil'e neighborhood of Fairfield County, S. C., m the premises now owned by ^ Mr. Th> s. Lvles, and after a checkered life, such a<3 is the common lot of sll ^ 1 -1 -5- ?coma offof o ^ EQSIjKII'U, tlf JJUriCU lliC oarnt, uj-w - , pro'raftted illnes*, October 25th, 1893, in < rcer to enter upon that better, 1 heavenly, and eternal existence which } awaits ihe people of God. His wife, 1 consort and helpmeet daring forty- j eight year?, had preceded to the years * to tint boarne whence there is no return but just two month3, wanting three da] s, viz , 2Sth August, 1S9S. * Mr. Moblev was a gallant and faith- 1 " f ful Confederate soldier, having heard the gun, that first discharge, by which 1 Gen. Beauregard, at Charleston, proclaimed to the world (12th April, 1861,) ? a deteronina ion, on the part of the So a fli, to defend the rights and liber- i ties, hearths and hemes of its citizcns. The subject of this outline was a mem- 1 hpr of Cam. Ed. Means'comr?any, 6th y regiment, S. U. V., for about three monih?. when Le, with other comradcs a' the reorganization near Summer, ville, S. C., left that company and j f;ooti after uuitcd their fortunes with ( llie 7th Battalion, under that indomitable leader, tiue man and soldier. Col ( Rion. ^ Brilliant as was his record as a sol- < "? ? ?f A rw?3 aier unaer sucu a icsusi , muic oV >??? that he made as a man and a neighbor w ( in the common walks of an ordinary ' life. lie had no enemies?all knew him but to respect and love him. His i patriarchal appearance bespoke for j him that reverence and respect which ' were bis aae, and were freely granted , when the man was fuiiy known. Who i in Fairfield and Chester counties knew ' him noi? He was widely and favorably known. His youthiul days for I the most part weie spent witb such specimen of noble men and women as < the Means, for whom no one enter- < tbined a higher regard and esteem than be, and to whom, he has to the writer ] o'ten admittrd, he owed, in great i measure, that which made him what he was?a true, noble, Christian gen- ' ilemau. He was proverbial for his f. iiosDiiality and charily?the siring hf j' whose door-latch hun* onrside, invitiog all who wished to partake of his < good cheer and company. Who didn't enjoy bis company? Where was there : a more charming, fascinating conversationalist aud a man ot more retentive, accnrate memory? Endowed by nature with a strong, clear mind and good, discriminating judgment, he intuitively,' as it were, measured every man at his exact worth. Book education did but little for him?as it had done for some noted cbaracters of history, for insience, Andrew Jackson and oibers that might bo mentioned? but he was schooled, disciplined and i 1 ?1. en in iV.o ovioripriCPR and L1JUJL Ullgui; tw x.j mv ? -? ? practices incident to a life of hard j labor and toil. lie ever had a tufficierc/ of the good things of this life iu consequence of his diligence, in- 1 dustry and care; and nothing did him more good than for his triends to : enjoy these bounties with him. He 1 was known far and wide, too, as a lover and propagator of flowers, and this fact of itself, viz., his extreme devo ion, so rare in bis sex, to the flowers, the divine pain'ings, the^cturesthe infallible evidfcncftA-"0'f an all benefices ^raator, as he termed them, testified to his innate goodness of hearr, and ability to appreciate tbe lovely and beautiful in nature. Through them he made and retained many dear and valued friend?, especially among the ladies, with whom he was ever a welcomed guest and companion. He was a successful farmer, and fhor ia oafincr much nowadavs I de voting to the pursuit of that noble calling his mortal days, and always had au abandance of those necessaries and comforts asresultantslof such a farmer. Often was his advice asked bj*, and as often and freely given to the young and inexperienced farmer as to the best methods as a farmer. This 6cribe, cm one occasion, remembers the advice he once gave to a young farmer whose stock deprecated our old friend's cornfield. The youth desired to know of the old gentleman what was bis secret of success as a corn producer. In reply, Mr. Mobley v&ry quietly but pointedly said, the secret is, if any, ' " ? 7 .*i ? rrU/-v "get a stand oj com ana Keep n. jluc young man took the hint and kept his p^g? out of ihe old man's cornfield. In short, ilr. Mobley made, to use a common phrase, his hog and bominy at home; ihns setting to bis fellow farmers an example wbieh they all ^vould do well to follow. He raised supplies for home consumption farmed ou a small scale, and didn't overdo the matter in an all cotton production. Mr. ilobley;had his failings and weaknesses, but wonld acknowledge them, tens differing from most of us. He had stronsr likes and dislikes, characteristics of a master mind. Or.ce a friend, always one?never bitter, but always ienient and forgiving toward those 1101 to his liking His was the Christ like disposition?though not natural bat an acquired one by dint of | perseverance and arduous struggles through tha grace of God. H<? was, I in fact, no ordinary man; but, in rnaoy j respects, a remarkable one almost a 1 complete master of himself* as a resulc ot bis indomitable will power. Had he been b!es cd or cursed by that, cul! tivation of mind only which may come through books, his name would, doubt- ' less, have been registered high among the renowned of earth, either as a ' benefactor or malefactor of his kind. ( God was with him. He ever ackuovrl- , edged Him in all his wave, and He , was faithful and just to direct hi3 paths. 1 Mrj Mobley was a con>i-,tent mem- ^ bar of Concord Presbyterian Church tor many years; a regular and punctual attendant on the ordinances of ( God's house; and but tew were more attentive to, a.id a better ju-1ge ot that | which was there discoursed better t!;an J he. He loved the courts of the Lord's ] hou:?e, whether they were denominated Presbyterian, B*p:i-t or Methodist, ( it mattered not to him, so the pure, j simple gospel cf Christ was there ex j p->utided fairly, simpiy ai:d forcibly. He was uo bigot?he wished the saivation of all men and accorded religious , liberty to all. Oar friend was strictly temperate in j all things, thereby inducing longevity -> and wesi-being, '.wr associating with j the good ami i \->}ry thns improv- j iig him-elf, and discount:.arcing tlie (J consert, especially of ;he >um>g wiih r the vu!gar ami >iciou<. One by one the o!d laadma- k;, the exatnplars, are passing away, and it io hoped that thongh dead, they mir still speak and be heard and heeded bysucceeding generations. Ths remains of our friend were ^ nnintlv and denorouslv deDOSitCd. in r 1""" 7 ? ? * ' v presence of many friend?, in the ceme- a tery at Concord on the 2G?h of October, ^ 1S9S, to await the Resurrection period t of the last great stage. Till thon e "conquiesc.it in pace," Amicus. ! Woodward, Octobcr 27, 1698. Mrs. H. A. Gaillard ha^ returned I from Charleston. KOGRAMME Of GRAND FIREWORK DISPLAY in tlie Occasion of the State Fair at C< lcimbia. 1. Salute of % Aerial Guns, fire rotn lo-incii mortars. 2. Illumination of the grounds wit owerful colored l'gbts, clnngm# cob ivr time?. ** * ~ c i ^ ^ V>*.]'aaiio ^orrn' T d. ASCCIJl ;.)i UYU IS.iltisi/ua, tttiijj.. nagnesiara 1 ghts. flooding :he enli: jcigh'joihood with dszz ing light, fi shing with a string or jevrels 100 fe ong, constantly changing color as the ioat through space, and other pieasir ireworks. 4. Display of 50 one and tw^-pour ockcis, contaiui;;g Paioe's famoi vlanbattan Besch c ;mbination?, p? irftd so a5 to bied the c">r.t;rusa vari< lots. 5. Flying pigeons of AFct cros.-i: md recrossing the *rounds 6 Two b; ttcries of large saucissoi: 7. Salvoe of five fiftcen-;uch bomb ,vith latent novc!;ies and cfTecis. 8. Flight of 3 recke'.s, containi; win parachutes. 9. 6 Ravonet Tourbilions or ut jrclla* of fi e, in accent ancl descent. 10. The St-?r ap^nglcd Banner in iir " - - ^ rs* 11. 2 large ui serpeuco v>i ii? 12 Salvoe of G fiftcen-ir.cb shel! :oulenr de rose, > inntbrsts and rubic oearls and sapphires, old gold, ceris )tc 13. Asce it oi 3 four-pound bsngi; ihain rockets, first introduce J in pyretechny by Paine. 14. Exhibition of 2 batteries of va; >gate:i starts. 15. Alladin'a jewelled tree of fi e. 16. 2 largp. rievilamong-tbc-tailoi ?ne of the mvt amusiug pieces pyrotechny. 17. Salroe of 24-;nch shells, contai ing all ii;e iaiest effects, inve-itcd ! Paine for ilie 1898 season ai Mauha" Beach IS. Ascenf of three-pound Paine chromatic star rockls, tbo most 2 nired of ali recent novelties in fir works. ID. A<ccnt of three-pound rocke the p!eiad<s or 7 floating stars. 20. Ascent of three-pound rocke Dpal th uvers, laburnam b:o=somr, a; evening stars. 21. Aerial novelty, salvce o." 9 i pouting shells, opening red, ch::ngi to white, finiehioq blue. 22 Fire portraits cf Admiral De^c General Bilker, Lieu'enar.t llobsc Adm-ral Schley, Geneiv.l Wheel* Lieutenant Virtor Blue, etc 23 Explosion of two imnier cracker mine1. 23 Salvce of 24-inch bombs, Iiqc R.a /./MnoM> rjiin. aliiidiii's iewel=,e 25. Display of Painc's aerial nov tie-. 26 The hangui<r gardens. 27. The Great Bear. 2S. Peac-c'i'o plumes. 29. National streamer. 80. Magnesium Star. SI. Electric star. 32. De*5i:u in fire?peace wiihlioui wou bv Atncriean v^lor. S3. Batteries of two large cjIov ?ancisii??ns. 34. Brilliant illumination of t grounds with mby ccnipouud. 35. Sttlvoe of Faiue's celebra'.oi : i':ch bombs, Indian jugglery, es:ei of itiooj-Iigbf, etc. 35 F:ight of G p'jund rockets, floatiu^ festoons of lire. Paige's s; cialv and not attempted by any oti. pyrotechnists. Called by Mark Twi "Aerial Sleigh Bel's." 37. Beau'iful dituiond dns? screc 100 feer 38. ThQr^olden clond btddatErtr> ye?"eT?f produced by the simui'&no. diex'-iargc of 9-inch &hc-lls. 39. Battery of ItaUnn streamers. 40. Battery of electric spreader sts 41. Battery of Paice's cbroins candles. 42. Battery os sold showers. 43. Salvce of 54-inch sccils: Paid Manhattan Beach bombs, shoot] staiv, cornucopia?, etc. 44 Ascent * of 8-pouud congii rocket?, with cometic stars. 45. Tte starry flag", produced simultaneous discharge of 9 bombs. 46. Ascent of prismatic whirTrin< 47. Quintuple xepeating; bombs, I quoise, emerala, amethyst*, pearls e All 1898 novelties. 48. Mother of thousands. The 1< bomb. 48. Fi<?ht between the Spanish f ship Maria Teresa and /(he U. S. Brooklyn; the blowing up of i Maine; the sinking of the Merrim 50. Magnificant aerial bonqaet p daced by simultaoeoas discharge 100 lar^e olored rockets. 51. The famous reproduction of i battle of Manila Bay between i Spanish and American fleets, the gre est fireworks spectacle over present to the people oi the South. This p lion of the display alone occupie half hour or more,"and is alone wo: a trip to Columbia. Special trains on all the roads v, * ' * * '' - ^ 1? oe ttcia UnUilOC nrewurh.s uicpiay over. Comfortable leats will be pro vie for spectators. There will be given a number oi 1: por!raits of many ot the Jeading m tary and naval baroes of the Span war and every one who can possi! do so should arrangelo see the disp'; Parsnip Complexion. It does not require an expert to < tect the sufferer from kidney troub The hollow cheeks, the sunken ey the dark, puffy circles under the ey the sallow parsnip-colorod complexi indicates >t. A physician would &?k if yon h rheumatism, a du'.l pain or ache in t back or over the bips, stumach troub desire to urinate often, or a burning <-c*idingin passing it; if after passi there is an unsatisfied feeling as if must be at once repealed, or if i urine lias a brick (last depesit cr stro odor. When these symptoms are pre-ei no time should be lost in removing t sanse. Dei ay may lead to grave!, catarrh iie bladder, inflammation, cau-i j.oppage, an'1 sometimes requiring i it* win* of the urine with ir:=.rumen may run iiito Bright's Disease, l nn<jt. dangerous stage of kidney tronh Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Riot. the grc iiscovery of the eminent kindey ai jif.dder specialist, is a positive rerae: or such diseases. I's reputation vorld-wide and it is so easy to get t'iy drug store that 110 one need saff 1:1 v length of time for want of it. However, if you prefer to llrst ir ts wonderful merits, mention Ti Sews and Herald and write to I") ?i!mer & Co., Blugharaton. N. \ or a sample oottle and book til ing c '* 1\r% fV? c?anf o Kq/%1 n f/*l \r h ?-J? J III i i y UVlii OVUV aug^u?v>(T w ? nail. UNDERTAKING IN ALL ITS DEPAETilfKB nth a fnil stoek of Casksts, Bnri }ase? *nd Coffins, constantly on han< ,nd usr of hearse when rsqaes4ei iha?}s6tt< for past paironagc aini f=o!ic a*on for a sb?re in tie fsrars, in tt Calte a?tevc!ed to a: all honr>. THE ELLIOTT (*LN SHOP, J. M, ELLIOTT & OO. M 7-ly -IIt*- !I.U3Kfe>-*.iVw-W ^ IS [ Vrlii" THE PASSENGER DEFOTSHOVL?" NOT BE aiOTED. d >- "I shall frame this petition as the most tmiqne thins: of uh kind I have d ever seen during my experience ns a J railway manager. If h tin first time h I iuvc ever know:! fi comtnivity to ' r petition agalust t;.e erection of a handsome passenger depot at their place." Jg This, Mr. Edi'or, is reporte ! to h-ve rc been rem.i: kod by Mr. Welles, -npf.ria- | n- tendent of the Southern Railway, ^ vi jvncn DC rccwivca 1113 I'tuuuu s^aiusi ? iy the new depot in Winnsboro. Tbe \ g writer sympathises with Mr. Welles in I bis snrprhe, for Mr, "Welles does not r id know what a conservative o!d com- F lis inanity we arc, and how avc so we id arc to any change in the line of progid ress. Had Mr. Welles known 1:3 ;uier, c as we should like hioi to do, he would I i? not have been surprised at the petition. There ire home folks here who 1 '* have worn themselves out trying to t l?' saddle i;ew ideas of progress?nsw t railroads and consequently new depocs, and olher things on this staid old com- s il~ ai unity witi> tae resaji oniy ui i called crauks. Mr. Welles did not e. know, perhaps, (hat that ver? petition c Is, was sigr.ed by a majority of onr lead- * !5> iuj< business men, representatives of j :(?' the conservatism of this old town. It I lcr i was natural that Mr. Welles should not j *t5 j I to understand the petition. Ii? does not j jkdewu-:. ile does; not know that we y l* like to see tbe old pain (less red bricks; t th-ii we like to sit in the fr?fe!es?, deso7 J :s, Sate old "waiting room for ladies"; f in that tfc like io climb over half a dozen ] aruramer'd irunKs io net it> ijue n- ''window nest the wall" to bu? oar by tickets; that ?c, "ieadins: business an men," like to have the depot where it is so we can meet all the trains and fif a train is late, can loaf and gossip d- until it otnes. Yes, Mr. Welles, poor e- naau, did not know when we put our Indies on the train we liked to dragN is, them through a crowd of loafing argroes and "leading business men" !s, not t> mention half a dozen hotel ad porters; aDd running .the guar.tlet of drummer's trunks being pitched out re- or; the narrow way bet ween the fence og and the train. No, Mr. Wel.'ea navin? nevtr parsed through this excitcmiiit cannot understand how and wbv we ?n, like it. There are other surroiuioings, t wh'ch crnnot be inaniioned here, of < which v?*e arc sure Mr. Welles :s ign o | sc rant eUc lie \rouid understand V*hy . the "leading business uien:' arc op- ] ti? po^td Jo ti change. ; !c Through yoar column?, Mr. Editor, j cl- the writer wishes to inform Mr. Welles ] that even if he does remove tne pas so; ger Mia-ioii he cannot touch the po-:olSc3. To move; his requires the cjukui of a large majority or the "leading lusine s :ncu" of the com- ( musiifrand wc are sure this car.not be , obiniyed. Should the poMoffice and . or, 8tu.?ion bi separated Mr. Welles will . ? * ...... .... ^ rt v-? 1 + ,.',v e?\ Il&vt: i*J -Ub iii/ u Ciuiiu auu v-n-out* .7?y i ed tint u>e mail pouches <uay bo taken on and oil' as thy train passts avoiding ( u'i any delay in the distribution or' the m:iil by ijuvin* lb bring it up iVoni i-x- the nuw depot. 1 ice We would also call Mr. Welles' attention to the number of ladies' namts i-ii on the ne*?v depot petition. We do )C- not recognize t;je right of ladies to ' ier express n preference in this matter, tin Thsy in ay hope to escape the tr.iconirnoifin.r t?."> r\ no on^ f h.'i rlriCT :ui tUl/U > v J i ?i XWIXL UMU H?V v^.i :n5 ging process ot getting them oil and on "illc trait;, but we, the "leading ^i4w*;rri?snncu^fn^^ ^us fcllbrt to break up our going to meet rha train regardless of their wishes or convenience, .rs Quo Yadin. itic ?. A Sure Sijrn ot Croup. Hoarseness in a child that is subject e 6 to croup i? a sure indication of the ap 1J2 proach of the disease. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given as soon jve a? the child becomes hoarse, or even after the < c^ngh has appeared, by it wiii prevent Luc a, tack. Many mothers who have croupy children a!wa\s keep ihis remedy at hand and find thai ar* it =aves : hem much trouble and worry. !,c- It c-jn a!wa\s be depended upon and is p'easant to take. For sale by McMa-598 ft>!? ( !? ? /Timk-1 nricf c * | IV.. V.* I is JENIUXSVIIX2 NEWS. s. :he A hot supper f;r the benefit of the *c- Baptist parsonage wiil be served at the residence of Mr. -J. B. Carry on the evening of Friday, November 4th, the by the Ladies Aid Society of Liule he River church. The public are cordially ;atr invited. ? ' ed qF. The ladies of Shiloh church (Metho3 a dist) gave a hot supper a fev/ evenrth jngs since at tho home of Mr C. B. r.jj Douglass. It was very well attended. :g Ice cream was also served by thsse ladies at Mr. J. S. Swygerts not long led since. "" 1 n V -- Mr.-?. Ji.. i\. iUCJ^oweiJ, wiin uer ike ,j_ infant so:: Edward Austin, is again 'at ish home after a long sojourn with ber ?ly parents at Mil ford. j lT' Mr. B. FI. Yarborocgh has a dwell- < irig in course of erection at Long Run. Miss Madie Cliappell is teaching the , school at Shilo'n Academy and her , .ie 1 je, toster Miss Lois bas charge of the | cs, Lafid school above Monticsllo. cs, Mrs. Dr McBryde, of Donualds, on S. (J , recently visited her mother Mr?. | 1(j M. A. Chappell of this p!ac?. < :he "'he conn try has certainly ^'gooe to 1 !e, gra-sr; this vcar as I never f>a<v and ] w - 4 or heard oi as much hav before. I im- ' p cr ' v ? 3gi;;e (hat ihc hordes and c&tils are j he chu.-kling in ^anticipation of th9. snf- < ?g ficieucy for beasts. I;rs Jeter and Douglass amputated j it, an arm o: a young colored man 0:1 the j l.e Martin place a f-.'tv days since, who i hal mer. ?iihan accident while gin- * of n:i)5T. y. * ng ? J}0 t'or Over Fifty Ye:ir?. i Mrs. v, :kst,ow's Soothing Syrup ^ ;1C has bftt-r: n-?"^ for over fifty years by e* rri'ilio -- :>! f-->r tlioir children ;at vri,i!? vh perfect success, fc Ir -oothes the -oftens the <rurns t * 1 ?- .1:. i . y, a; :;}*S a;i cures wiuu Will;, nuu is i i* tfc? best rcii.ertv for diarrhoea. It T.vii! c at re!;cve tkfi poor littie sufferer i:anie- c cr di-.teiy. So:d bv draggista in every t part or t^e world. Twenty-five cents t ;st a rjoiiN-.. ;Jr: ?are and aslc for "Mrs p l,yiu-!ow*s ctoothu.g .Svrap/f &n-:- lake p jr. no "!'ier 5-26fxly o ti> - _ ? J ,? iflfliisiiiSKp i - . ; ' r. P<??rr?-snf'v 51 liiiiiS KivfEsiSsi0 $ . <.? lo Curs iKsomrtui, Kit?, lT:z2iiio2St Hysteria, : rvous Debility, Lo:-t Vitality, Seminal losses, a' i .i:.z Memory? the result of Over-work, Worry, Errors of Youth or Ovcr-inclulgcnce. ^ Price 3lis. sr.ti $i; S boxes $5. L." Foi ?;;:ictc. positive and lasting rssults in Sncta? :> i '.Vja':;-. lrnnfitrr.cv N'^rvn'is Drhilitv n;:o Lo?t ,0 Vital:';.'. V?LLCV7 L-Er'L S??C;AL-double s:-rvr.s*.i> sivestrsnRthaii'it^nc to every oart i c v-tT:r.-nei:l euro. Cheapest and hc;t. i .t-. is; fcv ;.is:!. FRSc"*-^ :"">nic::s Japanese Li.-51 p Pellets^-:!! be rivti; r/i:!- a Sr or mort of Msgi*CwiC ^trvir...i?c c. .jGiil cti?j ^ y T* J. J. OBEAR, Druggist, Winnsboro, S. C. CLElZjiys SALE, ti.TE OP .SOliTH CAROLIN A, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, ohn R. i>./I , .1 a^ie Corley, Jesse C. Boyd, Mary E. Boyd, James W. Boyd and Nathan D. Roberts vs. Carrie E. Roberts, Jesse C. Roberts, Preston ?. Roberts, Ma*.iie F. Roberts, Mary F. Roberts and Lnla L. Hoberts. P pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, icade in he above stated cas?, I will offer for ale, before the Court House door in Vinnsboro, 5. C., on the ri&ST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER se-xt, within the legal hours of sale, at >ubhc outcry, to the highest bidder. l . r- n :_ 1 J *.. ius iuuuwiug uesuiiueu pruyeriy 10 ?it: (1) <VA11 that piece, pareei or i:act ?f Jand lying, being and situate in rairiield County and State of South Carolina, known as the Home Place, :ontaining Two Hundred and Eighty ^cres, more or less, and bunnded on he north by the estate of True; on he ea&t by lands belonging to the (Vinnsboro Granite Quarry; on the T TT f' ' lU' D v uuiu uy jauus uj. u. vx. i^csi-uitco md F. Clark; on the west by estate of Wm. Boyd." (2) "All that piece, parcel or tract >f land situate in the County and State ifo.resaid, containing One Hundred md Fifty-five Acres, more or le.'Sj tnown as the Andrews Place, and )ouuded on the north by lands of J. B. Steele; on the east by "estate of Wm. 3oyd; on the south by lands of U. Gr DesPortes and James Moore; on the ivest by land3 of S. L. Crawford and he estate of Win. Boyd." (3) "Also all that pi<=ce, parcel or ,ract of land situate in I .irfield Conn :y and State afoiesaid, containing Fifty-nine and Three-fourth Acres, nore or less, and bounded on the nortl >y lands of J. B. Steele; and on the last by estate of Win. Boyd; on the south by lands of S. L. Crawlord; or .he west by lands of J. A. Hagoed.,: (4) "Also ait that piece, parcel or .ract of land lying and sitaate in the bounty and State aforesaid, containing two .Hundred and .Eighty-six Acres, nore or less, and known as the Mar} Boyd tract, bounded on the north bj and* of W. D. Park; on the east by and* of N. D. Roberts and S. C. Carnan; on the south by lands of the jstateof Win. Boyd and I. Byrd; or he w?st bv lands of I. Bvrd anc W. D. Park/' (5) "Also all that piece, parcel oi iracc of land situate in the County auc State aforesaid, containing Eighty< three Acres, more or less* and knowr as the Church tract, and bounded on the north by lands of S. C. Carmat and C. H. Scruggs; 011 the east by ands of J. B. Steele; one the south b} land? of J. A. Hagood and estate 0] Wm. Boyd; on the west by lands of I. Byrd." TEMI5 OF SALE. "The above described tracts of lane !o be sold separately? and for cash rhe purchaser or purchasers to pa\ for all necessary papers." ifl. H. JENNINGS, Oct. 13th, 1898. C. C. P. F. C. 10-I3td CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Jane Owens vs. Edward Hughes "as Administrator of the estate ot Sarat Ann Elizabeth Frances Hughes, de ceased, and in his own right. *N pursuance of an order of the ?. court oi common neas, maae lr ess?, Ivwirfr^feg. foi sale, before the Court House door ii Winnsboro, S. C.. on tbe . FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, a public outc.*v, to the highest bidder the following described property t< wit: All that piece, parcel or tract o land containing ONE HUNDRED ACRES, more or lew, situate, lying and bein< in Fairfield County and State of Soutl Carolina, about two or three mllei from CampbelL's crossing ol the South ern Railroad (formerly tbe C. C. & A i;. jk.; ana Dounaea now or loimern by lands of Johnston, McCabe, Oaten Freeruau and perhaps others. TERMS OF SALE. One-half the purchase money to b< paid in ?a6b, and the remainder in one year, to be secured by bond and mort' gage of the premise*, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. The par ohaser to pay for ail necessarv papers H. JENNINGS, October 13th, 1898. C. 0. P. F. C. I0-13td CLERK'S SALE. nrr\ a mn y-v77i crvrrmri n a t>at tvt a ouuin COUNTT OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The 'Winnsboro National Bank oJ Winnsboro, S. 0., vs. David A. Crawford aud Dauiel Hall. XN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pieas, made in the above stated ca^c, I will offer foi sale, before the Conrt House door in Winnsboro, 5. C., on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to me nignest oioaer, Lbe following de-cribt'd property to wit: All that pieces pircei or lot oL land [jing, beini and t-iiuated in the town }f Winnsboro, in the County uf. Fairield and State of Soofb Caroilna, aeiny p:u*t or parts of lots kuown in :be plan of said town a? lots numbetcd )ne hundred and ?liir?y-:hre?, and ieventv-one, lyiuir west of the railroad :rack, containing ab"ut Oae half or frve-eights of an Acre, more or less, )n Congress Street of sud town, and )0unu 'G o:i me irjiui uv i?i now or 'ormeily owned by W. G Roshe; on he onst. by track of the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad; iou<b hy lots of J. P. Ma'thews and Irs. El.'e i Ca'.hcart, and west by Congress S.reet. TERMS OF SAL1. O.ic-ball of th? purchase money to >e paid in cash on the day of sale, and he balance ihereof on a credit of weive mouth?, >v;th interest from tbe lay of eaic at the rate < f eight per ent p: r annum, payable annually until he dt-bf and interest bo pi;id in fall, i) L?e eecurea ov me ooua 01 me lurch^spr and a .uor'gagg of tf;e remises sold, & d also by an insurance f ihe building* ih?re?n by the urcha^er for a sufficient amount to OY<-r such crrd:t ;.or;i ji of ihe ure?i:i<(,' money, payable in ca-e of )ss o sho mor ?.'"?;?! or hi* a sign.*; tiii iiiu |>;ii cba?er als" tfj pa\ for all cc *5^1 v papers y.iui tor r-.c -rding lid roortg.ive, or a'l eti-h iit the ojrtiou t ?'iC purctia^cr It. II. JENNINGS, cr 13 J:, 18SS. C. C. P. F. C 10 13lU For Sale, ONE 8x12 PORTABLE TIrAN N'GINE ?>n w hiels 15 hor-** power or terms, aoply to A S & W\ D. DOUGLASS. 8-1.6tf Attorneys, Winr.^>oro,S, C, CAEBK'S SALE, ; t STATE OF SOUTH C AROL1NA, ! COUXTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMONS* PLEAS \ Laura J. Pagert, as Administratrix of the EfUte of John N. Pagett, deceased, The Carolina National Back nf flnlnmhin. arid P.nlnmhin. Pno-"- i phate Company vs. William H. < Pagett, Mary C. Pagett, Snsan C. i Pagett, John T. Pasrett, Elizabeth C. ; Pagett, Robert H Pagett, Mildred E. Pagett, Walton P. Pagett, Nancy Pagett and Snsan R. Pagett. Susan R. Pagett vs. William H. Pagett, Mary C. Pagett, Snsan C. Pagett, John T. Pagett, Elizabeth C. Pagett, Robt. H.^Pagett, Walton P. Pagett, Hildred^ri. Page:t, Nancy Pagett, The Carolina National Bank and L.ura J. Psgett, as Ado)i:iistratrix of the Estate of ail am! singular the rights and credits, goods -and chattels of Jolm N. Pagett, cc^ea^ed. | N pursuance of an order uf th< X Court of Coflfmon P;eas, n?ade in l%rv A 1 ..A _ A T *TT1 I I / t* TA I iuc? auuvc caicu x ?i4> ^ uvi >*' 1 sale, before ih^ Coim li^use do^r ii? 1 "Wian&boro, S. C., on the ; FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within the legal hoars of sale, : at public outcry, to the highest bidder, | the following ~ described property, f? wit: ( "All that tract, piece and parcel of : land situate, lying and being in the County cf Fairfield, In the State of South Carolina, about nine miles from Winnsboro, containing i FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVEN Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Thos. True, Baylis E. Elkin,JohnB. Broom, Thomas F. Broom and others." TERMS OF SALE. One-fourth cash and the balance in j ! one, two, three and four years, with . interest from day of sale, and secured > by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of ihs premises sold, buildings to ' be insured aud policv assigned. PnroViQnor tn hnvp ontirin fo nav more thjii ' v** ,MV* ^ ?'w vr%-v- -" r"J > one-fourib or all cash if he so desires, r and to pay for all necessary papers. ' K. K. JENNINGS, r Oct. 125tb, 1898. C. C. P. F. C. r 10-18td r * ^ J CLEBK'S SALE. i I ' STA TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, . COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. 1 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, i Laura McCants ve, Susan Hamilton, t Uscar Hamilton, josepn jtramuion, ! John Hamilton, Frances Hamilton, Sadie (or Sarab) Hamilton and A. Seldon Kennedy, as Executor of the f Will of J. P. Kennedy, deceased. |N pursuance of an order of the 1 Court" of Common Pleas, made in the above stated case, I wtt offer for [ sale, before the Court House door iu Wincsboro, S. C., on the * : FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, wijbiu the le?al hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, tbe following described property, to wit: All that pi^ce, parcel orf ract of laud, cornering near tbe Charlotte, Colum( bia and Aagusta Railroad, in the town of Winnsboro, on Libertv street, and running fra*i, said corner on said street about two hundred and fifty feet to ; Zion street, and running from Liberty i street ou Zion street one hundred feet - Back from Liberty, on the railroad tiie same distance, that is one ^hundred ; feet; ?aid iand being bounded asToIi lows: On the south by Liberty street; on the west by the Charlotte, Colombia 3janci A'uguXurT-cdViroduV" by lands of T. B. Madden, an1 on the east by Zion street. t TEEMS OF SAXE , One-half the purchase-money to be 5 paid in cash, for the balance a credit of one year from the day of sale, with f iuterest on said balance fpepi the day of sale at seven per centum per annum, and to be securcd by th? bond or r bonds of the purchaser or purchasers, ' and a mortgage or mortgages of the g premises 6ordf or all of the purchasemenev to be paid in cash at tbe option of the purchaser or purchasers The 'T prfrchaser or purchasers to pay for all aeoesiary papers. 11 H. JENNINGS, Oct. lS:h, 1S98. C. C P. F. 0. 10-13 id > ) ' CLERK'S SALE. I STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIKFEEU). COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Mary M. Taylor and Carrie Gibson vs. Jeff D. Boulware, as Administrator VI I UC Ai.C VI juuvvaiu i c*j IUJ J uv>' ei.srd, Edward M. Ta* lor et al?. XN pursuance of an order of the C>nrt of Common Piea*, made in > the ab^ve stated ca^e, I will offer for sale, before the Conrt House door in Winus^oro, S. C , on the FIRST MONDAY IX NOVEMBER r next, within the icgal hours of 8&1?\ at public outcry, (o the highest bidJer, the following described property, to 1 wit: 1 (1) All that tract, piece or paroei of land containing Two Hundred aud 1 ThTte^n Acres, as shown by i plat thereof made by T. M. Boultfare. snrrevor, and returned with the Re pfrt of the Gommissioners in Par lition, being the balance oi the trac of land described in the complaint as 'ihe Home Place," afier assigning the ?trac of one haodred acres to the Plaintiff, Mary M. Taylor, aforesaid. (2) A'so the tract of One Hundred and Twenty-one and Three-fourfhs (121?) Acres, described in the otnplsiint and known as the 4-River Place,*' boundyd by lands of Lawren.ce Feaster a:d by Broad River. TEEMS OF SALE. One-third of the pnrchase-aicney to be paid in cash on iho day of sale, i nmediately after the closo of the bid-' ding, and the balance on a credit of one and two years. The credit portion of the purchase-money to be secured bv: bond of purchaser and a morrgsge of -he premises sold, with interest from day of sale. If terms or -ale are not immediately complied with, the Clerk shall immediately resell at the risk of former* purchaser. Purchaser to pav for all neoessarv papers. R. II. JENNINGS, Oot. 15:h. 1898. C. C. P. F. C. 10 13cd < CLERK'S SALE. | ? STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUXSY OF FAIE5TBLD. * COURT OF COMMON FLEAS. Jajnes H.True, UemjG. True aadJ;ilLa ] Ligon vs. Margaret D. Co?krel% Wil iaci W. Tr .e, Samue' JC. True. Lula A. Cir ter, Leonid is B. True, Cora E. True , and G a ta vus A. True. LX p;r- uan?e of an older of ilis Court of Common fleas, ma-ie in the above stated ca*e, I will offer for sale before the Ccurt House door in Wiunsboro, S. C., on rt the 0 FIRST MONDAY IX NOVEMBER j next., within the leoal houre of sale, at / public outcry, to the lushest bidder, the ^ followieg desorih^d property, to wit: a A'l that certain ii.ee, pared or tra?t of land lyiup, being an t situate in the County of Fail field and State of South Carolina, containing ? OXE HUNDRED AND EIvrHT ACRES, > more <r !es . in Township Nos. 9 and 1?, * \ / i" 11 n m \"r - '-| v r Tn i ' i i i""" cn'^f It md bounded by lar.d- of A. J Brown and ;he estate of Goodwin St^!e, lands or J. II. Scrubs or hi* wife, alnry Scruircs, fWl md by lands of t-c :ate of canine 5". s Irue "David Cra ford and VViltiu Boy". .--I'-a ind bein? firommonly known as th": "Thoniis True lands." i|H TEEMS O? SALS. O e-balf rf tbe purchase-money to be paid in ?a h ; n the day of sale and the oalar.ce on a eredit of one year from said l.l:iV ui iatc, wuu iuicicbo nwiwu safil day of sale* at the rate of ei?hr per centum per rnnurn, to be seoured by the < . ?Jj bond of the purchaser or purchasers and a mortage of the premises so d; the par- chafer S1 pav for afi neooajavy p&oers. K. II JEN'NEfGS, v M Oct 13, 1898. C. C. P. F. 0. 10-13M ^ . -3: CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, < C0UXTT OF FAIRTttLD . COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. '^BJ A Fletcher Ruff ts. Leacy Howell, Phill p Howell, James Howell. D A. Howel1, 3. TT. Howell. Thomas Howell, Lottie Rair.es Polly iSlizard. Jessie Mile?, John 9 Miles, Maiy Wooteu, Mamie Watts, iiatue atncxiauus * .aunts oiiitAiauu, Emma Strickland, Lillie Strickland, Ma?gie Stricklatd, Viola Strickland, Kufns Strickland, Claud Strickland and j W. T. ilart n, i X pursuance cf an order of the Court i of Co^sion Pleas, made in the abov<dy y stated case, I will offer'or sale, before the^ Court House floor ia Winnsboro, S. C., r-.. FIRST MONDAY IN'iNOVZMBEH ' ne r, within the legal hoars of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following: described property, to wit: All that certain tract or parcel of iand lying, being and situata in ths County of >?> Fairfield and State of South Carolina, eon- Vr*?-' ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE i|P AND S-10 ACf^ES, "Sir more or less, including a small tract of Twenty-two and 5-10 Acres, and bounded on the" north by lands now or formerly owned by Charnell Boney;east by lands \ of the W idow Boney and Broom; south by v 4 lands of -iift Widow Neison and Broom, : - : I and w?st i>\ lands now or "formerly owned , \? >y JoV.n Nt i-l;.- and the Widow Brooin; and M t acc of land that belonged to x uon?a? II jwell, deceased, at the time of mr-T>vrc ArvciTr - One-half of the purchase-money to be paid in cash on the day" or sale, and the Didder to deposit th ? sum of twenty fi^e dollars, at the clos * 01 the bidding, with the Clerk of th.s Court, cs an earnest of his bid; and the balance of said purchase- l|5fj money on a credit of one year from said day of sale, to be secured by the baud of -1 the purchaser and a irortpage of the ' premises sold, with interest thereon from said day of sale, to be likewise secured by the uond and mortgage of the purchaser, and the purchaser to pay for all necessary '}&)? paper?. ? 58&S ' R. H. JEXNDfG-S. Oct 13, 1898. C. C. P. F. C. -g5ii lo-rti t-wu a MI iin ii ~m i i ?rn ? . ,w CLERK'S SALE, _ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUXTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Thomas K. Ell ott and Thorn-s H. Keccli- ;. . in, individually and sTruste* for him- -' . > self. Thomas iv Elliott and John Yin' son vs. John Vinson and W. F. Hall, ^ Jr., as Administrator of the Estate of :/0& William D. V;ns;n, deceased. IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common 1'ieas, made -'n the above jI stated case, I will offer for sale, before the . \ Court House door iu Wirnsboro, S. C., on FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER . S|1 next, within the legal hours of sale, at. public outcry, to the highest bidder, the lonowmg cescnoea property, w wis.. . . -sa AUtnat certain piece, parcel orplanfca- , " -g?%| tion of land lyirpr. being and^situate in EIGHT' HUNDRED A^DNINBT^^JJ| more or less, lying on Shirley's Branch, . ;{>|s waters of little River, and bounded by . lands of Dennis Cason, lands now or formerly owned by Mary Jane Lnoas, L.J. Galloway, R. Or. Sirocnton, by lands of Jq# Toatley Brothers, Jane Herron, Sampson Buggs, and by lands formerly known as ~-Wa the Dools Place?said tract ot land being : ~ oommonly known as She "John Yinso.i Place." ^ THR\?S OF SALE. - ' One-third of the pwcha e-ircney to be , ^ naiH in nn the Hav nf auk and the ">l\'-sS balance in two equai annual instalments v- --rfea from said day or s tie, with interest thereon from said day of sale, ?o be secured by the bond of the purchaser or purchaser*, md a mortgage of the premises sold, wife .0.3 tiie privilege to the purchaser to pay the whole of the bid. i i rash; and the pur- > chaser, as an earnes: of' his bid, shall de- v ? posit with the i-aid C erk ; t file close of the bidding the sum of fifty dolls*; the ' V* n'urchaser to pay for all necessar* papers. R. H. JEXNIXGS, -V^fc Oct. 73,2 80S. C C. P. F. C. i M 10-i3t4 ' 'SgJ THE 1ASY BMMG '(nnnonnnTDM flUUdJjuuliv SSWBS MACHINE. ;| rns i!0-T moderX SEWING machine of the age, e>?. bk.v 1xg all of the latest improvements. e-z&s??-Uceqnaied for Durability, Range of Work, ' | andiSimplicitv. \ ? - M Old Sewing Machines taken in ex ;b?insre. Dealers waited in unoccupied ternary. Correspondence solicited. Ad 'ress, J. fl. DERBYSHIRE, Gekekal Agext, SBRL BUFLDING, UfCHMOXD, VA Final Discharge. I HEREBY GIVE NOTK E THAT n (he 2oth dav of X -vc.aber, 1898, I L*ill armlr to thf> .Turt./fi nt Prohatefop "yX. Airfield Countv, *t his officc in the ^ lonrt II?>us? a< tVimi'S n. S. C-, for & fiiiai diichariie a* A-wma??tratrtr of s? ?state t-f J?>Un U T!?<-mas. deceased. & SAML. P. THOMAS, ; ? 10-22-4w Administrator. \ FR1CANA win cure Constipation and ? ia * wonderful Liver Medicine. Trvit