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THJC ] news; and herald. PVB&ISBGD EVERY WBDifESDA7 -BY? AND HERALD COMPANY. TBS3XS, IN ADVANCE: Oae^Tear, ... SI.50 Six MoBtb#. - .75 WINNSBORO, S. C. Wednesday, November 15, 1891) wantid-a change The Jolumbia State reports that an uauwa!!? hrg^e ?amb?r of the members ot the General \3&emb;y atiended the fair this audi' in intimated that many of ?hem Oil not jf<> to the fair to s e fine hors-c, h ><*s and cow*, bat tha' the disgustful row in tbe State Board of Control had something; to do with the atte idance of these gentlemen Tbe State slates a caucus was held iu whicb Senator Tillman was the chief actor, aud it is said tint "he stigmat'zed tbe row of tbe State dispensary as a stench in the fcystem of government " Few people in the will disagree with the Senator :i t'.i opinion. It is also added that he favors a change in tbe persont el of the board, and will advocate thai tbe management of the system be pUccd in the bauds of the goveruar, the State treacarer an3 the attorney general. Considering tbe characters of the nresent holders of these State offices it would be an improvement. Bntibe change w<.nld not reach the verv root of the trouble. The sjstem is inherently wroi.g ; it 28 based upon false principles of government. It i< not wisdom to bare rhe State engage in any busine&s. It is wrong in principle lor the State to Bell liquor, and trouble will arise so |long as the State continues in the buacees. As we have so often taid, the dispensary possesses some most admirable features Some of its regulations are good, if properly enforced. It is plain, we think, that tome modification of the system will be made, but it is doubtful whether the present General Assembly will do so. Politicians are the most timid people in the world when it comes to a thing of this kind. The General Assembly next Janaary will argue that 1900 it an election year, and that the issue should be brought before the people before any great change is made. A new legislator# fresh from the. people will have , to handle the law, and that means th*t it will be 1901 beforejany material changes shall be made. In the meantime, we presnme that the people will have to endure a few more rows in the dispensary circles. Senator Tillman, it is said, has promised to take a haod in the fight in the next campaign. It was once said that our representatives in Washington ought to stay there and attend to their dnties and not mpfMle in hr>m? affoiri. If our reol lecfioa is correct, Senator Tillman, then & candidate for Governor, said scme;hing very mach like tbis. H? it not a candidate for governor now, bn' United State9 Senator. Circumstance! appear to have changed since then. We Lope that the present.General A*s*mblv will at all events modify tb? law, if only to tafco it out of the bands of t he present State board of control. Do something to; slop the rows. Friends and foes will appreciate an nd to the row. A change of most any kind is bad'y needed. SAVE THIS LANDMARK. Gen. Lee's old home is owned by the U. S. Government, Geo. Washing-1 tou'<3 old home is also owned by the * U. S. Government, and Tbos. Jefferson's old home, we believe, is owned by a Noriherc man. A few years ago Northern capitalists were talking of purchasing Beauvoir, Jefferson Davis' home. The Northerners will have all the historical placcs of the Sooth in their hands, if this ki;.d of thing keeps op. Mr. Davis' home is one place that the Sooth ocght to hold. It should be a sacred plsce in this section, and it would seem peculiarly unappropriatc if tbe old place sbonld pass into the hands of strangers. Tbe purchase of Beaovoir was mentioned at the recent meeting of the Daughters ef the Confederacy, acd it developed that Mrs. Davis wo?ld sell it tor $25,000. Surely the South can raue $25,000. It shonld be made a Dome lor aisaoiea uomeaerate soldiers. Ihis sum wouid be a . Tory<8mall tax on the wbo'.e South, ana steps should be taken at once to secure the place. The South owes this much to the memory of the President of the Confederacy. Preserve the home of Jtff Davis from the hand of the stranger. We hope that the Daughters or me uomeaeracv win take the matter up again, and that tbe sons of the Confederate Veterans will co-operate with the daughters. Nations differ as much a9 indifiduals. The Boars spring from good atock?Dutch andFren:h Ho^uenot. This explains tbe fsct that they have r9a! battles How different is tbe war fiftnih Afrin*. frnm finp liftlfl nnarrftl with Spwn. The British will win o! course, but the world will admire tho Boer bravery. Wha.t about that bui!di?g and loan association? Winnsboro will not build homes until such au organization is created. Chamberlain'# Pal a Balm Cares Otktn TCKw VlK <> " ?V ? My wife has been using ChainberUIita Pain Balm, with ?jood result*, for a lame shoulder lhat has pained h?r continually foi nine years. We kave tried all kinds ot medicines and doctors wi'hout receiviug- any bontfifrom any of them. One day we saw ?* ?f?c?rtiiipmpnt of this medicine ami thoogbt of trying it, which we did with the best of e*:i?fsction. Sbe h&? used only one bottle and her thoaider it alrrost well.?Adolid L. Millbtt, Manchwter, N. H. For sale by McHftsier Co. NOT WAR, BUT MURDER. . *> a*r>o/MO 1] V f h*t I ice CIVIUZCU TTU? JU, part of it that claim9 to be under Christian influences, should pin in the < protest made by President Krnger against the use of barbarous weapons by the British, Several wc^ig ago it was reported that the Boeri had captured a large amount of "dumdum" ammunition, and President Kroger had refused to allow his men to ute it on the ground that it was not such ammunition as 6hould be used by a civilized people even in war, and President Kroger made a personal protest against its use by the British. The Christian world AnnHt tf\ anrroA W?<h President KrOffSr. Those who know something of the dumdum bullet say it is a very harmless looking little thing, and that tha point of entrance by fbi? ballet is hardly perceptible, bat the point of ex!t is tremendous. The Savannah i Pre.;s say*: "A sportsman recently j j nsert a dtimdam bullet on a hunting expedition in the Adirondacks, and its j effects upon a deer he wrote: ""'Thej orifice made by the bullet was th? ?iza oi my ittle finger; wheie it cam-on? I oold in.erc my two fists. I felt lik^ a criminal when I taw it.' " The British who u-e this bullet should certainly feel like criminals. Killing human beings with dumdum bullets is not warfare; it is murder: 'lhe Bri'ish have alleged as one of the pretexts for th(ir war in South Africa that they want to give the Boars their enlightened civilizition. Thoir position is ver. similar to our policy of "benevolent a*s:m ktion" in the Philippines. &at who has shown tbe highest civil: ration the Boers proreming against the use of the diunduui b iKet or the Britisb asiiu th^rn? It may bo denied that the British have u e?t these murderous weapons, but it is very significa t that the ropert is that the Boers cspiured gome of them. The inference i* too strong tha* the British intended to use them; if not, why shoold the dumdr.m bullets hare beeu in their po.<session? Tha Lyddite shell is even worse than theclaradum ballet-, and :be report that this shell will be used rau?t be true It is sent out from London, and is to tha effect that transports will be hurried to tha caps with 100,000 Ann^o Af T.rilHltO fiVlplU ^ Afi. LVUUU9 Ul Viuvu JU; uvttw ?<v. ?cording to the estimates a single 5bell /ailing into a compact body will kill S00 oen," it is said in the report, and it it added: "It was demonstrated in the fcattle of Omdnrman, which destroyed the army of Khalifa Abduliah, that a large namber of Derfishes were killed by suffocation, while hundreds 1 ?< i ??/) ???!?? foil rtnrvn thp UJ Y Uii-Ul C-3 AUU cogivo ava u^vm wu? battlefield foui the same canse." This is wor?e than Grant at Petersbars:. Th-2 good Christian people of all nations shonld unite in a protest. If Brrair will hnv.; the gold io the Transvaal, let the world insist that she mast get it by civilized warfare at all events. One good thiag is said in favor of the Lyddite shell, and that is :hat its use is about as dangerous to friends as to foes. Dewey has emphatically said that be would not ba President if he conld, and he hopes the newspapers will drop th? Dewey boom. This ought to settle it, but if this is not eitouih to stop the boom, the Admiral's came to the preliminary report of th? Philippine commission should crUiuly end it. Admire Dewet is carried, snd the newspapr-r? should now t;ye h'm a rest. Wblie in Manilla Le is reported to have said that he wanted v> ry iittle on his a-rival home?absolute ;e*t nnd quie'. This he is ju*t due. and let's give it to him. Columbia's fair has beat the record, and we co ^ratulate the c j pltal city, but the oi.y should Jake dowu that bell and pu: up a clock lik* Winueboro's. BL YT HE WOOD PARAGRAPHS. Miss Matti-? Hill Wsrdiaw visited her parents in Columbia a few dave a?o Mrs Belie Morrison, of Columbia, paid Mrs M A Kennedy a flying visit last wee'*. Mrs J W "?laln ha? b*c 1 v ry indisposed bnt h mnch better.' Misses May and Lu:a Hinnaut spent last Saturday and Sunday at home, in Ridgewav. Messrs J H and IV A McLs^n spent "" i'"! i^?vc hnmA lftat wr>pt. Miss Lizzie Liahon is visiting h? r ! mother near here. ! i M iss Minnie Bookbart went toCo-jj Inmbia la-it Monday to attend the fair. < Mrs Eugene Hogm is visiting rela- ' tivei near th".3 place. i Mr RaiB?ey, of Augusta, is now night operator h^re. 1 Mis L C Deal, of Uiiion. ?k spa ding awhile with her paren's, Mr. and j Mrs G P Hoffman. Mr R B Allen, formerly of Myrtle, now of Salisbury, N C, was married io Columbia iast Sunday at 4.30 pm to Mins Marie Ozna-nf. Best wishes for thf-ir future happiicss. Miss Fansiie McLean spent i few days in Colombia wi b relaiives la>t week Mr J R Hoffman returned lo Wiuiis* boro !a-t Wednesday arter a few days with bU part-n's h^re. Li tie E^telle. baby daughter of Mr ( aud Mr* F E Hood, has teeu very in*''? -? *AHAI rill VO UJBp'?>t*u ivr scvctai ??<?? ?. ; Miss Frank Woolen returned home t Satardiv aft or several da\s in Co- < Inmbii wir.h relative*. 1 Miss Lilly Hood, afinr spending t tbe day at th* luir Thursday went on J to Wi??i?boro and fpetit a 5>bo;t while t with friends Mrs D>?rie';x and childroi:, of Spar- 1 taoburg, fire the guests at Dr S VV 5 Bookhart's Mri H L Ssxter ba? b??n very ill \ bat is cnrs. ^sient. ' Be<r wishes for oar canty paper. < Nov 12,'99 CbrvsaMheinnra. ^ 1 ' I had (1y-;i*-psia fifiy-seven jears < and never found pfjr-uanent relief (ill < I u<ed Koilol Dvs| epsia Cure Nnv I { am well and feel Jike a new man," i writes S. J. Fleming, Murray, Xeb. t It is the best diges^aut kno^vn. Cures ; * all rorms of iuduesti o. Physicians p erery where prescribe it. McMaster Co. 1 EKSKIXESMiff The following sketch of the life of Dr. Chalmers, the newly elected president of Erekioe College, we take from the CLarlottv) Observer. Joh'? Tho:ms Chalmers, D. D., who was yesterday elected president of Erskiue ' olle^e, was born June 6;h, -*-r /"* 1860, in >J?ckIentmrff county, jy. o j His father was a graduafc of the Uni-1 ver&ity of Georgia, and his grandfather, Rev. CharleB Strong, of the S^nth Carolina College. Mr. Chalmers entered Erskine at 15 and graluated at 18. Although the youngest rti-mber of a large class he shared Us honors and was invariably successful in !h-.' public literary contests which were at that time a" marked feature of the college life. -After graduation he spent some lime in teaching. ?H3 theological studies were pursued at Ersbine Seminary, S. C-, and Union Theological Seminary, New York City. Ia 1S93 he attended the course of ethics and psychology in the University ol Pennsylvania. Before leaving Union Seminary he received calls from New York city and in North and Scuth Carolina. lie accepted the call from Winnsboro, S. C., and was instated pastor at the age of 21. He continued pastor at Winnsboro for eleven Kars. The membership more than doubled itself and the per capita average of contributions for missions became the highest in tin denomina* * TTAAMO r\f nortn^ Ha UUU. CUL iiVO )caio Ul luia was associated with Rev. W.. M. Grier. D D., in the editorial conduct of the A. R. Presbyterian and contributed more than six hnDdred articles to its columns. Daring 1881 he traveled in ^orth and South Carolina, Virginia aud Georgia, in the interest of the educational institutions of the Church, and raised an additional endowment or" $25,000 for the Theological Seminary. Daring his travels he delivered over fifty addressss on the subject of cdacation. In 18S7 he was tendered the 'presidency of the Dae West Female College. This honor be declined. In 1890 he was elected pastor of the church at Doe West, S. C., to succeed Rev. W. L Presilv, D. D., who had been elected president of the seminary. This he also declined. Iu October, J 891, he became pastor of the Fourth United Presbyterian church of Philadelphia. This congregation ffaa tie largest of the twelve U. P. charche* of the city, and one of the six largest in the body. Foi 15 years Dr. Chalmers has been a trustes of Er*kine College, and was chairman of the committee which perfected the plan? for the present elegant structure, recently completed at Due Weft, S. U. He was a member of the committee baviug in charge the erection of the College Home for boyp three years ago, atd is serving now in the same capacity en the building committee of the VVylie Home for girls, being erected at Due West, S. C. Dr. Chalmers was compelled to leave Philadelphia on account of ill health. Thisciimate suited bim, and he ac ceptea a can to tne a. at. c. luuiui here in .May, 1S96. His labors here have been singulisly blessed. The church lias grown in every way, the membership of the church and the Sabbath school being I^ely i::creased. Dr. Ohiimers orgirized the East Avenue tabernacle, giving his Church two houses of worship :n this city, lie h a man of scholarly taste, of renmk-:b!e executive anility, a fiuc-organ'zer and a mm of boundless ambiiion. llis zsal for his Cbiirch and the canse of Christianity have, with bis orifes of mind and heart, made him one of the foremo;t men of his church L):\ Chalmers will give his reply *o S> nod to-ioorrow It is believed tba: he wi;l accept the presidency of the college. Relief in six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease relieved in six hours bv ''New (^re^t South American Kidney Cure." It k a great surprise on acconnt of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain n bladder, kidneys and back, io male r femal e. Relieves retention of water Jmost immediately. If you want ulck ro.iet aj d cure ibis is the remedy, old by W. E. Aiken, druggist, Winnsoro, S. C. BLAIR NOTES. All tender vegetation, part'cularly on low lands and creek-, was killed bv the htavy frosts of the 4th and 5th ir.st. Potato digging and gathering scattered cotton has tieen tie chief occupation of the farmers the past week. " yivld of the potato crop his proved to be exceedingly shorr. The pleasant weather has no doabt in.iocpd manv to attend the State fair who would not otherwise have done so. ?^rs. Jno. (J. Ft aiter ltff on Saturday la-t for Columbia to spend a while with re'a'ives and ttke in the week's festivities. Messrs T O Blair and A P Lyles returned from the city to-day. They report a pleasant time. The Rock Creek school opened on Tuesday lasi under the management of Mi^s Alice McMaster, of Winusboro. Mr W hi James returned last wetk fro n a trip to Charleston. The store of Mr J K. Ragsdale was ^n;e:ed 011 the night of November the 1 Srs: snd a quantity of goods stolen, some of which have been recovered, rhe guilty parties are stil! at large, i LIU 'yllJC >Cl \\J IUU Vs\SUJ|Sllf*l^U :n the affair. R Nov. 11, ;99. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, ais:ourages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor (r.^NI,? , and cheerfulness soon iV?) disappear when the kid.ilTW^SL ? neys are out of order rlCllftlii or diseased. Kidney trouble has ' ffiP3g J: become so prevalent jl ^at il 5s not uncommon \?\;sJ\lr for a child to be born Ay a^'c'e<^ weak kidU neys. If the child urinates too often, if the jrine scalds the flesh or if, when the child eaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with sea-wetting, depend upon it. the causc of he difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first >tep should be towards the treatment of ;hese important organs. This unpleasant rouble is due to a diseased condition of the cidneys and bladder and not to a habit as nost people suppose. Women as well as men are made miserable with kidney and bladder trpuble, md both need the same great remedy, rhe mild ar.d the immediate effect of 5wamp?=Root is scon realized. It is sold >v oniccists. in fiftv- ?C-rKA/' ree. also pamphlet tell- Hcmo of swamp-Root ng"*ail about it. including many of the housancs of testimonial letters received rom sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and ntntion this paper. The Kind You Have Always B in use for over 30 years, h; and has All Counterfeits, Imitations a periments that trifie with a: Infants and Children?Exper What is Ci Castoria is a substitute for Ca \ and Soothinsr Svruns. It is I ' contains neither Opium, Moi substance. Its age is its gua and allays Feverishness. Ifc < Colic. It relieves Teething T and Flatulcncy. It assimilat Stomach and Bowels, giving The Children's Panacea?The GENUINE CAST ^ TImta +VIP fi The Kind You Has In Use For Ov THC CenTAUN COMPANY. TT MUM CLERK'S SALE. \ STATE OFSOUTH C^ROLTFA, COUF.TY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEA*. Hattie Broom and Robert Broom, b\ their Guardian ad' litem, Thomas Wooten, J. P. Broom, Joseph L. Broom; Silas H. Broom and P. C. Broom vs. Frances Simpson.;' V I N pursuance of an order of the Court of ' Common Pleas, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Winnsboro.S. C., on the FIRST MONDAY 1ST DECEMBER next, vrithin the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the Inchest bidder,' the following described property, to wit: (1) A tract of Seventy-three Acres, mere or less, of land in Fairfieid County, bounded by lands of J. W. Raines, P. C. Broom and D. S. Broom .. (2) A tract of landcontaining Six Acres, niore or less, bounded by lands of Raines, P. C. Broom and D. S. Broom, and known as the Home place. (3) A tract containing Two Acres of land, more or Jess, Dounaea uv ianas or J. Y,r. Raines, J. D. Johnston and estate of Dr. T. Broom, and known as the Mill Site. , TERMS OF SALB. .%(, Oi-e-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash on the day of sale, the balanca in two equal annual instalments with interest thereon at eight percent per annum from the day of sale, to be secured by the bond or bonds of the purchaser orpurcbaseis, and a mortgage of thepremises sold ,or all cash at the option or the purchaser. Purchaser to Davftr all necessary papers a>.d for recording the same; and if I the purchaser or purchasers fails to comply with tbe terms of said sale said land may be foid at some subsequent saleday without further application ~to.Jhe XJourt. . R. H. JENNINGS, Nov 11, 1899. r ' V.C. P. F. C. 11-1 ltd .* - m CLERKS SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTT OF FAIRF1E1E COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Susan L. DesPories and William L. DesPortes as Executors of R. S. DesPorte?, deceased, vs. W. J. HagOod, Sallie D. TT J J TXT 7 UitJJUiAl iiuu tt. ~w. arouau. IN pursuance of an order .of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above stated case, 1 will offer for sale before the Court House door in Wiunsboro, S. C., on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the foilowieg described property, "to wit: All thaf certain piece", parcel or tract of land lying,- being and situate in .the County of Fairfie'd and State aforesaid, containing TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO ACRES, '*" m re or less, and bounded on the north by lands the estate of Mrs. JSarah Center, On the east by ' lands of Gracie Hagood, on the south by lands of Hlx nn/1 a? fKa Trro^f Ktt Ion/la />f _7 W. AUU VU UUV KfJ twwvw v#. v i * Rains. _ TEEMS OF SALE. One half cash, the balance on a credit of one year with interest from day of sale, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises, with-, insurance by the purchaser of the house on the said lot with the privilege to the purchaser of paying all ca^b. R. H JENNINGS, Nov. 11,1899. C. C. P. F. C. . ; 11-1 ltd CLERK'S SALE. ST 1TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. C OURT OF COMMON PLEAS.; ; William W. Turner. James Y. Turner, : Elizabeth J. Turner, Maggie B. Turner and other? v=. 'James B. i Turner and The Winn*boro Bank. 1 JN pursuance of an oider of ihe Court of Common Pleas, mad? in j the above siated case, I wil1 offer for , sale, before the Court Hoa>e door in Winjjpboro, S. C., on the ! FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER i 1 next, within the hgal hours of sale. ai ' public outcy, to the'highest bidder, \ the following de-ciibed property, to wif: ] (1) All tbit certain parcel or tract i of land coutaiuing J ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTYFOUR ACRES, more or less, 1> ins, being and t-ituate on Damper's Cr< ek, in thu Cooniv and , S'ate a!o?esaid, and bounded south bv I the tract of land assigned and convened t<? El zabeth Turner, and by ihe estHte of Juhu G. Brice, deceased, on I al- other sid^s. (2) Also all i hat ceitain other tract of land containing ELEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, n.ore or l-sa, knowr as the Me*n? plate, 1' if" and vitnate on the waters of Beu*.c.- C.c?.k, in tLe county and State aforessid, and bounded by lands of W. K. Turner, estate of Mo?e? Clowney, deceased, lands formerly * 1 1- iL. ..< VT7? 11 DeiOUgll'g iue cm?ic ui it in iu. Ycngne, deceased, lands of M. D. C. Colvin, lands formerly belon^ine to George Coleman, estate of T. D. Fea?ter and others. (S) Also all that certain oii?er parcel of land containing SIX ACRES, more or less, lying and situate in the Conrtty and Slate alo; esaid, and bound- . M bv the public road leading from Winniboro lo Asbford's Ferry, by J J &? zzsgsamsm oiigrlit, and ^hicli lias been as borne the signature of > been, made under his peripervision since its infancy, o one to deceive you in this, nd Substitutes are but Exad endanger the health of ience against Experiment. acttiria B iirnt ?tor Oil, Paregoric, Drops larmless and Pleasant. It rphine nor other Narcotic rantee. It destroys Worms jares Diarrhoea and Wind roubles, cures Constipation es the Food, regulates the healthy and natural sleep, j Mother's Friend. ORIA ALWAYS 11 ,a i itttattw l^all a.\\l e AlMJfS J5UUglIl er 30 Years. UYtTKCT. N(???KCm. J. B. Tamer, Bolick place and Mre. Elizabeth Turner, the same being part of the Player place. (4) Also all that certain other tract of land, known as the Sawyer place, contaiuiig ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTYTHREE ACRES. more or less Iving and situate on water3 of Little Kiver, in the County and State aforesaid, and bounded by lands of Margaret Erice, lande formerly belonging to Iranens Pope, deceased, lands of John Camak, by land* formerly belonging to Hngb Steven son, deceased, ?Dd others. (5) A.lto all that certain other parcel or lot of Und, lying and eitnate in the town ot vtiiim-Dv>ro, id me i^uuuiy and Siate aforesaid, embraced and inelndeci within tbe following area, to wi-: by a line commencing at the northwest corner of Congress and Libertr streets, thence running along tbe line of said Liberty street two hundred and ten feet to the comer of lot formerly belonging to W. H. Kerr, now lot of Wr. R. Doty & Co., and then cornering and running northwestwardly along tbe line of said lot a distance of one hundred feet, then cornering and running eastwardly along the line of lot of W. R. Doty & Co. a distance of two hundred and ten feet to ?aid Corgress street, ihe? cornering and running southwardly along the I lfne of ?,aid Congress street a distance of one hundred feet to corner of Jongre?s and Liberty streets, the beginning. The following clause occurs in the order of "sale: The.said Clerk is herebydirected to tell conditionally the tract of land known as the Means place in four parcel* as will be represented by plats to be exhibited at the sale, then to offer said tract as a whole, and if the highest bid for the entire tract *l:all exceed the aggregate highest b; ts for said parce ? of the said tr?ct as a whole eu< aiand, but if it does not exceed such aggregate bids for said parcels the sale in said separate parcels fhall be valid. TERMS OF SALS. Gne-tbird of (lie purchase money to be paid in cash on tbe day of sale, the balance in one and two years, in equal annnal instalments, with Interest from day of sale, payable annually, to be secured by the bond of the purchaser and a mo. .gage of tbe premises sold, or for &U cash at the option of the purchaser or purchasers. The purchaser or purchasers to pay for all necessary papers and the recording of the same, and for the necessary revecue stamps. R. H. JENNINGS, Nor. 11,1899 C. C. C. P. F. C. 11 Hid CLERK'S SALE, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUXTT OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sasan L. DesPortes, as Executrix, and William L. DesPortes. as Executor of the Will of R. Si DesPortes, deceased, vs. Wylie R. Strother. 7 N pursuance of an order of the Court J. of Common Pleas, made in the above , seated case, I will offer for sale, before the rvmrt TTnncp Hnnr in Winnsboro. S. C.. On , the ' FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at 1 public outcry, to the highest bidder, the ' following described property, to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land ! lying in Fairfield County south of Simp- ! son's Turnout, and south of the Southern Railway, formerly the U. C. & A. Railroad, containing NINETY ACRES, I more or less, and bounded on the north by right of way of the said Southern Ka 1way, and on tne east by lands of John A. DesPortes and James Bgleston, and on the west by lands formerly belonging to jonn >v. omari. TERMS or SA.EE: One-third cash, the balance in equal instalments on a credit of one and two years wish interest from day of sale, payable ' annually, secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises, with the privilege to the purchaser o' paying all cash. The purchaser to pay for all necessary papers and for recording, md for all necessary revenue stamps. E H. JENNINGS, Nov. 11, 1899. C. C. C. P. F. C. 11-1 ltd j rtTTTri i rriE f WE HAVE A car of FINE SEED WHEAT, which we will sell cheap for cash or on liberal terms. All farmers I should s o w some wheat. N? W BflTY & flfl. ff*l If? ^ wwi T TT71 U1I\ J That's the way the Colun pedal to driving wheel The operation of the in ism is fixed in its place, straining, wear or loss of p The rider eqpends no st lar force exerted is utilizec Columbias and Hartfon contain more desirable fe; kind. Special cutting of of the chain; narrow treac flush joints, which are stn structionr and bearing brc ration in machines desig their superiority. Price! Vedette Bicycles are pnpR M I. W A M 111 JORDAN CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, C0TJOT7 OP FAIRFIELD. COURr OF COMMON PLEAS. me uome savings Association vs. ururj Davis and Lil L. D?ty. IN pursuance of an order o? the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above stated case, I will offer tor 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 following described property, t* wit: "All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being ana situate in the County and State aforesaid, containing ONE HUNDRED ACRES, more or less, bounded by lands of Adam Jackson, Calvin Brice and W B. Simenton." TERMS OE SALE: un? imra or ice purcuase uiuncv w w paid in cash on the da? of sale, the balance In two equal annual instalments from the day of sale, with interest thereon from day of sale, to be 'secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises; or all cash at option of purchaser. Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers and recording of same. R. H. JENNINGS. November 11,1899. C. C. P. F. C. Mltd. CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COU :< TT OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The Fairfield Loan and Trost Company vs. C. N. Bundrick and Ketchln Mercantile Company. IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Fleas, made in the ab#ve stated ease, I will offer for sale, before tn? Court House door in Winnsboro, S. C., on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER, next, within tbe legal hours -?f sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following described property to wit: L "All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying, beingand situate in Faufield County in the State aforesaid, containing SEVENTY-THREE ACRES, more or les3, bounded on the north by Ia-ds now or formerly of Mrs. A nna S. Gradlck; on the east by land* now or formerly of the McGratn estate; on the south by land of N. J. Gibs*n and Sarah Gibson; west by lands ox v. ii. jsjkiii, being tract of land conveyed to me (C. N. Bundr'ck) by Wnr. H. Lyles by deed dated 7th February, 1893." 2, "All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land In Fairfield County in the State aforesaid, on Alligator Creek, tribatary of little Hirer, known as the Lyles tract, and containing TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTYFOUR ACRES, more or less, and bounded by lands of Thomaa i\ Mann, W. P. Jones, _C. E. Leitner, B. H. Jennings; est C. (). Trapp, Dr. Arledge and W. C. But sell." 3. "All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in the County of Fairfield and State aforesaid, containing FIFTY-THREE ACRES, more or less, branded on the north by lands of T. C. Watt,; on the e&st bv a tract known as the Yarboroagh or Lyles tract of land; on the seuth by the Brewns Bridge Bead; and on the west by lands of Albert Busseli, and being known as the Kussell tract, conveyed to said C. N. Bund rick by William Busseli; which deed of conveyance was duly recorded in the office of the Begiiterof Mesne Conveyances on the 4th day of March, A D. 7897, in Book A. P., page 594." TBBMS OF SALE. One-third of the purchase money of each tract to be paid in eask on the day of sale, add the balance thereon on a credit of one and two years, in equal annual instalments, with interest thereon from the day of sale at the rate.-of eight per cent per annum, payable annually until the whole debt and interest be paid, to be secured by the bond ?f the respective purchasers ana a mortgage of the premises, respectively sold, or all cash at tne option of the purand 'ha rPflBPCtivA MMVk ?*>V - ??x- * - ^ pnrchasers to pay for all necessary papers and for recording the some, and all neceamut stamps R. H. JENNINGS, Nov. 11,1899. C. 0. P. F. C. 11-lltd j We have just received another lot or , ( Nunnally's MeWel - Caidy! Chocolate Bon Bon. JChocolate Marshmallow. Almond Brittle, Butter Scotch Brittle, [n packages to suit everybody Don't forget us. I II Mitt Hi DRUGGISTS. a Miafftl 04 Whlikay H*Wtt H D111 hLM OQJWS hcm? with E ATH )F LIFI ibia Bcvel-Gear Chainless ire is no interruption in the tn achine is positive. Each part all parts move together and >ower in bringing the different rength without compensation. nmnnlcinn nf marl I 111 WUV J/4VJ/W4W4VM ??? ? CHAIN WHEELS. Is are the most popular eh; atures than can be found in the sprockets, preventing loss 1; narrow rear forks and hub: :mger than the body of anyt i >ught to the highest degree of jaed and built for our exclui $35 to $5?? strong and reliable. Price $ pu. i/u, ncuuvi & DAVIS, Agents, "Win. ft NEW 1 IN FALL GOODS YOUK IN! WHATEVER YOU Millinery, Shoes and Clothii ran /Jn h^sf- for vourselfL Wc you in quality and price. We cheap and we sell cheap. "1 Money" is our motto. Your special attention Dress Goods. We have all also in Silks for Waists and 1 We have the most va Flannels*-Underwear, Hosiery ! MILLl Our millinery room is pa We have a large sjock of all will please you. SH One of our greatest dep shoe stock in the county. It shoes of any kind to give us a We have a great attracts ter. Gvods that sell at one c cents and up. Many things ] It will pay you to trade with i The Caldwell Dr 1 AM NO^ TO MEET THE DEM/ COMMUNITY IN 0 THE GRANDEST AND WIN' T Consisting in nice Dresi Trimmings, Notions, Hats,.C Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Lap TheXow-Price Banner ^ my store. ^ e ?? ?a. _ seeing is iree; 11 w?n i u my immense stock and see ho money. You will not be urged t you what to do. I have some matchless bargains this season in nice Overcoats. > The vfcry people who hav the ones these opportunittes i COME AND Bl Goods shown with pleasu refunded. Polite attention to . Q Letters of Administration. STATE OF SOUTA CAROLINA, COtJXtY OF FAIRF1?.LD. By 8. R. JOHlfSTOjfr, tkq.,Probate j i <i#e. TT7HEREAS,;B. H.. Jennings Clerk of TT Court, likth mide suit to me to grant bim letters of administration, with will tnoexed, of the ejstat?* and effects of Ransom Durham, iecetoed: These are, therefore, to cite andadoioni?h all and singular .the kindred and creditors of the said Bans*m Durham, deceased, that they be; and appear o*tore me, in the Court of Probata, to be held at Fairfield Ooiirt House, S. C., 9D the 16th day of Nvembtr next, after publication hereof, it 11 o'clock it. Ih? forenoon, to show cahse, if any they hive. whj the said admin Utration should sot bo granted. v. vL. Given under my hand, this 6th d*y ot Oct ber, A.nuo Duaiihi l89y. S. E. JOHNSTON, 10-7 6t Judge of Probate, Letters of Administration. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, * COU JTC T OT JXIHJIZLD. By S. R. J0HNSTQ2f,Skq., JudgeProbat*. \T7HKHEAS, R. fi JeohLige, Clerk of WW UnSar* listh ? ?*> nit to m? to mint hi?f3etter3 of; aittfufctration of ae estate and itfwiiU at Jrohn H. Clara , leceased:. * c These are, therefore, t? cite and admon shall and singular the kindred and ireditors of the "said Johe E. Cl?nip, de. teased, that they be ai*d appear before oe.in the Court of Probata, to be held at ~ 4 * AUt raiifleid uoun nou^e, a v., on w? lay ,ot KoTtmber next, liter publication lereof, at 11 o'clock In the forenooo, to how cause, If any the* tare, why the aid administration should nut be granted. Giren under my hand, this I6th day of X-tober, A. D. 1899. " _ ' S. R. 4QHNiTON. 10-17 6 Judge of Probate. ING j Bicycle moves. From IH msmission of power. II of the driving mechanthere is no back-lash, no 1^^ t parts consecutively into Every ounce of musculine. Price $60 to $75. ^ lin bicycles because they other machines of their " of power through sliding dropped erank hanger; ube adapted to cycle conperfection through genesive use, are evidences of $|i 25 and 26. 'M d, Conn. I j sborOt S. O. I %J 'HIN GS 1 NOW READY FOR || 3PECTION. 1 >-72 NEED IN DEY GOODS :lj lg, you want to buy where you j believe we can do the best for ! buy in large quantities; we buy The Best Goods for the Least is called to our fine stock ofv the new novelties in Pattern*; ..j trimmings. ried stock of Domestic Goods, r, Gloves, Corsets, etc. NERY "1 .rticularly attractive this season seQ new styles, and fine work that OES artments is the most complete ^ will pay you when in need of call | ?n this -season in a cheap coun- M ent, two cents, three cents, four bere that are wonderfully cheap. is. Try it -J| f Goods Company, ! W i?CADY T ; \7nc AT? A UADn.TTD LIN J-/o ur A nniwui ^ FFERING SOME OF j VALUES. IN FALL | rER GOODS. ' 1 ^ 5 Goods, especially in blacks, aps, Shoes, Cloth ing, Blankets, Robe*, Trunks and Valises. 3 vaves over every department in , 4 ost you a penny to look through w much you can get for so little o buy, your judgment will tell A full line of Domesties at the 4 very lowest possible prices. e the least money to spend are nean the most to. ^ 2 CONVINCED ? re. Uoods exchanged or money all. U D. WILLI FORD. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUKTT OF FAIRFIELD. By 8. R JOHNSTON, Esq., Judge Probate WHEREAS, R. H Jennings 0;erl; ot Conrt, hath made snit to % m<k tn Mam htm lall?M nf aHminii. IU? W UIU4 ?V?*VI ?J tratlon, with Wili annexed, of tlie estate and efiecta of Annie Durham, deceased: These are thetef re to cite and adnonidh all and singular the kindred ai:d creditors of (he said Annie Durham, deceased, th*t they be n;:d nppenr before uie, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Fairfield Court Hoase, South Carolina, on the 16 h day of Koveuibt r next, after jmWicdtien hereof, at 11 o'cl'Mik in the torcnoon, to show cau*e, it any tln-y have, why tne said Administration *huuld ^ not be granted. Given auder iu> bund ihi- feto d?y I si October, Anno Domini 1899. fi If JOHNSTON. 10-7-6; Judge of Probata. UNDERTAKING IN JlLL ITS DEI'AKTVINI^ with * full st<**ir ar Oft&efi tnd Cofiuk, eom:*utlj vB Aid If ' f h?ftT?r. wkew !* qPJrtwJ. Thsakfui far p*?t p*trvu*<e a?4 xjiic;itfloB for a shar* i* ti? fmare, iu |W Id ?'&nd Call* att??d?4 uc aU h*Br?. IBM MIAjLwIil via ?nvr, J. I,BLLI?mOO. 4-17-ly