The Fairfield herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, September 13, 1876, Image 2
FAIRFIELD HERALD
." ',, -:~. +" Sr '
'Wodinosday Mor ning, Soupt. 1 3, 1 37.3.
JNO. S. REI NOW~WS, Editor,
of New York.
FOR VICE P'Itit(fiENTi,
11I1OS. .,1.ii'.'IBIU ,
of Indianai.
FOiR Jov'Ixolt,
WADE~ HAMPITON,
of Ricland.
FRo LIEU'T'ENANT1 GOV~EiNOiR,
AN. 1). SIMP'SON,
of Jiniirenii.
FORl BTk'i'E- TiREASUTRER,
of Rtiehiand.
"~it CUM P''I'1ioi1,rUm (I ENERIA I.,
JOHNSON HIAG OD,
of Blarnwell.
FOR BECUE'iA1Y OF S'TATE,
of Yor'k.
FORl ATTORNEY IENEIIAr.,
JA~INIS CONNEB,
of Char'lestoni.
FOR 8Il'EflIN''I:NIN'r OF EJO''.vL'N.
H UGH S. '.1'1(1 )i'tlIN(N,
of Rlicllndil.
E. \W. 1~IO.f SE,
FOR CONOlIIEI*, i(IPII'lfi DSTRICT ''
J. iH. EV'INS,
of ;)LitiL",ti)ll1'.
FORl 11iAC'ITOlt OF1 't'iE SIX'il ('IRiCU'IT.
11085 to tell the pteopl tti tiiehi are th
ei:. t orl .... u I ,-. '....... ' l- L --
I airo repreOsentedC as pr1osecuting.
l (A u n bcrl:zjt i bLor jo in ed iitnao lf (oth w o s 1 0 i o of t e S t , a n
will find out is mlihtakco too late.
'l1'(1:e 'X.':1):Lju't iLt('Ii is all1 agioo
i w. ~ing. ofl I[taie.4f J1JIiI ..tttJ1'8O11,i
:111.1 :;otiu o~(IlII~(f the Cab~Linet,
he7 II 1,31:1 .:;c I ' .1 IliilK 1)101(1
L't. ())i a- sell)to I) .ilii Slate. TheJi
c.:: (:.)I tviiie.y - generl'1 11(3( not
at4'.1ii )f. I')' sci-U 11 out:( ii of this~ matteUr
It 1o (lit(~ wit Iiia- ill f~1llI.)II letA.ers
il tili'i I I:u lu i t ':i. 1to l s
itideuition to) inlliIiicl3to co12lred
I1lii~1'i! fill( fals'e. CI iiirl brlaiii
is intiif, OtIjofl th1( Linig-is ownl
&te'tioili and it niow SUC111h c'lear thaZt.
Ito) \%ill soo ) toI ltnytiiti~, to IIC('01i
~lisli his purpose8 8(. Loit the ul old 01
fa uts d ifh(ilty fromt their 1-es:
(Il'. 13' lit lo d. 1.,1 ol.uescl'O 1)e It
1011 sf.aif rt ni lt' 0t of the ('1 2WL1'2I i(
they tu e1(ded, all. Whol %(,,
a.sj iii's t) bie ''LI21 govern(I'1or of tlt
Whle ha1(3 it 2) I, 2)1 '(e)ti rg LI it
classl \%'12ol21 If( ha~s ulitdigiiedl t::
whom21 lio thinto LiovLer;we by Lit
'hi lst. Duin lld ill aL (1:8111'b
IIIl ('() 2. II u3', It. of j1tolit.icUS it.
("lZLttpi}'n1 wasL IL wilef0 l)e~nu0raI
who had1( Vo(lun1teld to Lu iutc'.'
co~lred 11(:11 in the.1( righ t of flul
-NpL'col an( it, free ballot. Anid ye.
thu ltalic iL 1)01 iiitn ti'.3l nl over1 Lb
An;tlietu''- of 'il~ SI. whie wl'if.('.q I
\"("'y illg''i il'1It'l ul'e to ( hovetl)
ljiitiil li'ii I*it.' in hchh triot", l
jI t 1111' 11i.0 I'.1 t ilm Iri n itl ei'le0 il'i
the Ill': 1,~ I '11of ('013 it. 1[el 8:2 y:
V lii'et fli; Ii Cl, t': i( '. :tlt' \ji ltv o
2!t , i t ell Ii: 812p:'e~t t tu iii.
nl~ iii L t.. ji . **) llc t1 , fl
1\ il :l. \ I i~t'jti t 'i( ti1 hit Wi
it IL to.. c I [ . . !. ll tuiL 2 1.oiy
: t:. i1 I : ) t - I ' I . . . , 3 (')1.IL
The co! rod Wien who comte ovor to
thto l)noocrats islould bo anuled of
full and constant protec.tion--a
ting wich~ our Stato government
declines to give thoz--gainst those
of thl Tijeal ParIty who wouild os
say to do theta harm'i. Tfhey should1(
1)e taught to oxoi'cistS 1)rudence anid
forbeuirauico towa rds their porsccu
to stanld 3t111' ly upon01 thir rights
ait l! hi:;/..1i's. 'Vhev will 1)e fully
f)rIe cl CIi. 'fl'mcs ill !1o Riadical
11(81,;4 whlo iiuitlovr.k~o to j)CtlC(
C0ool i Demlioc'ats S he.Ll~o of tlt'ir
potlitical ():iil l3, liilist expect to
* i5L111-rtto f11 c t I;c~ i na% }.. [i e its o tny
Th c*( i.L I.)e;nii~rats will 1:e pro
teet. 1;ti. 31 IV cot 1W.11' 1 thet ,.ooiior
theI Raical~ I iingleattIue's; UCtejt this
truth , 8111(1 iii; lIOSS it, '':ou 1" th7i i fol
lowecrs, Lielt tter fur thema and for
themI waveW of th, SiL:'to. The white
IRadical 10:1. i u ~c 0sp)ei.illy int
1"ol Y"u I inl tis malit tr. 'thiey aire at
11115 1 )0CIl :Ii r1 " tp ill Soul.! Carol:
liai di tiii ug te 1).151 eight years4. tnl
they U: i now Isp n)l eil 1 i a large
:1c L 1'0 for the 'uacluuttt of the Ile
:;1l0h 1 iln pI:li 1 rig 11m - of thezcir race
who lave it:te.I \Y .1 tlie i.)eztboenU
k"e di t~ an (:11(111, t roem hr tizi i.
rite 10341i II of 04)11 i tiic l I US1(1 as thati
list z:tv' I by t~lio 1c8.i 11101.) ini
(;1: ilcitt , 07 \ i t10l.;sti the
res i ' ii ii ty of ,Lit3 whJitie lteimlel'i.
t i0t"0 it-:c 1111ii l mt. conflicht of motsi.
WVn ichi LU5 iC whv it3 111(111 aire oing 140
,(t)1(l1:1:1 \vi.xt hat t. h le Imi4'u1jilod
:m1gr.o lil;y lie 1 xpiit'.1. :111.1 the white'
pop tici :i it who' I i:tve 11(0lilts, til.
:11,\(: hi;1i.:4;u1t'l hi:: iaiiiid w\ith false
1:', :tI a a. iti e, LIu~zy be ltme first to
f Ni.
A. \1'11f t I 17; t." our own fi tlwt. i
lI'ital I) ijld ~, ('07I.1 0r I.ip Il-Il ..
10 li(,,tflt'ror Oti V.1. ta nu ~ y.t1t o
LI t+.l 4)j, 11,.1 u t lc r. 3a( uiii:& ltpjl t1
iecti lit 'l, 11, Chi 1,( if ". h ,ft tho
1 :i:I"17 Iti lit i .tc~:'.(It'".1 iii .l ilt fait
'Ftl. '10 s'il i:i fctt in 81f t (1 .
toiy( I oiit'ea of11 tIt: fli1 '~1 .ac
.0 (i ts'iim Cof )(.i. itr:i'o sti'iit:
Wt' ikis..' I 1 ll lit 'al" lt ovr'u thi:
LI 1."1(I"1111 lt ~jity in th; (mu11t1:o
1.17""\"ii. li';Im the (i zmh'fi tiorii
"Iadicals will of course try to
keep tho marshals and their dopu
ties from protecting colored Demo
crats ; but this will not be permit
tod. The Democratic managers in
this State will see to it that as long
its there is any protection gie,'n,
colorod Domocrats got their slatro
of it. They will insist upon tho
appointment of Domocratic deputios
in equal proportion with Retpublicanls
They will c.ll upon th m itrsh ti ltnd
his deptties, if it shall become
nocess ry or seom dosirablo, to give
apii)lo protectioI to c(>ore11 Demo
erat, and if the nrshal or his
deputies ref use to do this it willcer
tatinly bo the worse for him. The
l.publicais of this St:to h ave gas
to learn t thing or two that they
neverl know before. This g:mo of
iitimiidating Demujerats, witito or
lack, is clean played out and will
not be tolerated any longer.
"T.'hie )emocrttio House of Con
gress, the Secretary of war, the
Attorney-General of time -United
States and cevein President Grant
himinslf, haves all coma outt strongly
against intimidation. This I a got
to be a perfectly free and fair eleo
tion an 1 Isadlical intimiidators hiad
better bear this fact in mind."
Tho Fight for Indiana.
The State upon which, abovo all
others, the eyes of both larties tire
most anxiously fixed, just now i.
Indiana. There is a very general
fooling that tho party which car -
rios J.indinia in October will have
the Bost chance to elect its Presi
dii L in Novembor. For many years
the State has boon a close andi
doubtful one. A quarter of a centu
:y ago it w:as rog:rde I as Demo
cratic. In 185.1 a combination of
Whigs, Know-Nothings and Aboli
tiotists carried the State, electing
the Governor and defcating seveas
Democratic ci mandidates for Congross
amonug them Thom as A. Henidricks
nit it, fell back into the hands of the
Democrats in 1h5G. In that ver.
Oliver P. Morton Was the Republ -
cain candidato for Governor. amt
was defeated, and the elcetor ad vt to
v.s cast for Jones ehanaBi ni:titi. I
1858, t.he J)emocrats won ani cas
ictory. in 18(h) Lincoln carri..
'lhe State by 211,000 mmajoritly, an.
M.orton wts elected Lieutenant
Gouvernor, becomindGover nor (.I.
:text year. Two ye:mrs later t 0
D)emocrata carried the State, thonul
Ihere was nao Governor to bei eltieCed.
.mid chose a .Legislature wvhich sen
If[enda icks to the United Staite
Senate; hamt in 18t;- the State was
*swepjt algain for Lincoln, and Mor
Icin was re-.elected. '"he lh-publlli
erm iuccess wa~s still greater int 1 NG(
:mtd in 18G8 the State eleeliona w.:
veryv close, Coinrad Jaker defeati".
lendi icks by a stuall majou ity
(G rant u c('ived1 a bout 10,000 mnajo im
:y. In 1870 the D)emocraitie ticke'
was5 elec'ted atga-.'n, butt there0 wats m
G*overnor to be cheni. In 187h.
th-m GI~II(1rant received over 23 ,00.
matjoity inl N~oreember, JHeimliek
andit ho e ntiro D~emocratic t icke
was- (eierted in, Octobier by a fev
'imned votes. In 187-1 there wv
t dleided Democratie' victory on ti
tote t icket, and eight out<
thj ilen Conlgressment were electes
by that par1ty. Tlmtis it. wil! lhe se
ha .Indiatna is at all t ilmes a vetr
tre threce I i-kets 'n the field. Tt1.
sen iitiet agatinst, forceed reCsumpll
tionl is wie-spreadl, aflectinig hot
piarties. Tlhe( "'indepenmdenit greenC~
onek part y" has noniinatedci a lii
-ut to t icket. antd cantdidlates for Con
greCw5 and1 drawtis its idheent, ii w
ii t hi pm ies ini somiethiung lik mea
equtiaIli proportioni. Its cand idat
for (Governor is Anson Walent:
' nthtumsastic leadlet of thle par
ly claim thlai it will show~ siurpr-isin
:4itigtht onl 11he 10th of Octohde;
T'hey tal1k of seemiiing thirtly five pie
ecnt . a'f theo votes, and ifthe othe
P *t lies shlouild- be atl)t, eq'ml
dividled, thant mea;ns a substanti:
i(tor y, for a p)lrality celiets. TViu
total vote of the Stt is abbau
:150,000, andi accordinag to this cal
eulat ion the greenback pm~ : y ex
l i io seeco'l over 120,000. It 3
prob'i :mhly a large over-es timnte
ITe Jtpican~i1 oni-idte l i pop
bd~y kinowni as ''kid glo j3OB i
ILrismon,"' antd the I Dmo(ra lii aLS
ahijas W.aliams." A:s between
the t wo ia'd paties itheIi etrc.y
q uest ions a rpearis to lheavoided, and
the liepublicans are runininig in
camiipaignt on tho "bloody shirt,"
issue exclusively. Tj'he De::mcrats
are maakinig ai canviass of wionderfli
vigor iad sp)iri, and~ thme populari y
of Giove'rnor Heundricks seems tike.'
toi turn the seale~ in their favor. An
O.ito~ber victor~y iln Indianaii for theI
Democats wo vuld bn thme knell of
l ayes. --Kewst' and( Couri er.
Jokis, a refugee from Rotndot,
wva Oldu-ilino Whiig aind rfter'war'ds
at Pi'pli.ani, of the mtoat, streai~hfiest
auaet.. Hie wvill, howver, vote for
Tildent. is lmies lner atinonti.
ing that siho had elopead w ith Simup
son, the villago barbor', b~oro very~
contspicuiouasly the direction, "Vote
for Hlaveai"
RldD OATS.
D. I Wyapt Aiken in he |ural Carolinian for
&pltuber
We havo so frequently written in
tieso page( about red out., and
lmve sent them to so many sthcons
of the Stato and South, that wo
thottght every farmer sowed them,
and that if ho did not, ho at
least ha.d helard of tlh(eir intrinsic
worth. But much to our surprise
Vo aore it i hnost daily rceipt of
letter1s making inqjuiry about this
ivalluabie drnun. llo~w inuchl do0
you sow to the acre ? When do
you sow '! Why (o you sow in
tottoni land ? Wit.t ~eomes of t
cotton stalks ? h'lese and hosts of
ihnilar (uestlions tire itsk now -a-days
'a We will answer muost of them so
tah' 10here can1 be no error either
in the sowing or reaping, anid to ho
placin and explicit, we will narrate,
as we have fretglintly ((on11 hero
t (f,>e, a, little experiment during
the p-is~t season.
Ii 1875 (ne of omf- tenants plant
ed it twelve acre field (four yeai's
oki) in cotton--land wod1 ai(
strong, oak and liekory. We do"
terutiied to put this fliel in red
oats, amt heice advised the Ien ait
to l(..)p:moe 5: late aslp practiel.ble
the mast plhiIaing of his cotton.
TPhis was done, tid on the 10th
August we gave hiin eighto:in
Luihels of red oats, and adviseI himt
to rul two "-swoop' furrows in his
cotton, thenl sow the' oats at th 3l
of ono and a half bushels per acre
and cover the grain with 11on, soe0
times two, more sitiilar firrows
'T'aking his ownt tinte aibout it, he
.".insunted just two weeks in laying
by that, field of cotton, and we paid
aim two dollars for sowinig oiI- oats
in his cotton. 'Thie plouighin-.- we
(id not pay for, becalus31e withi his
t)wni1 tuttule he was giving his own
crop what it needed befoi o it was
laid by.
A tinle stand wasi seanre,1, and the
sts glew ofi very rapi iy. The
*ia bin waX rIi 1'; 11n. this crop woti.d
'-nV . uhiade it Isixitrtlllt slleep J) gtl.e
il t:, winter, bitt it was nit teu'h
0.1 by stock exewpt oceanonmit
elien Manger woulbt force it ot of
he ttu t/l)s cows to inotuit the
fence t1 i ow g cg themiselves. Thlis
.,s done so freutenitl.' I : t time'
e cip eem edi iitei.y rune.
htit we (tadl faith, for w\". necver
(:t iaive Ia ita e(lp of red oats tI
e:ile up i1s3si ig "il ha3rv(st, tile
.ioiiut .tim usio i.o. of IFebruiiu y
.nheVe lil.Uusnidn.i wV0 ee pu it astop
The inst week in llarcl tio wife
-mmd clildiruel of our teltiatt weu
11.11 i L wenty-iive cents per acre to
..iock down thie cotton st:iiks lou
:inOth not to interfere with
i at iin Jule tL.e twee aerI c
-\I he , staves(.i by ,ie. erii'~ldf h, liv.
eet itt ian exp1.:ni. ..f tweliil.
wo duidai'. 'A1lle wvol' was wel
- -ne, albt. witS at goo.I tlatyi aw01 k fo
au lbore., tae ots big i
.acesx si htetyv t.ihtt eri.3Iling wvas
.0 perl, hoIIwever, we hi-lieve3 in1!e
1113 0 bushel.5 woulid haveU b, .
'.l'hese. oats wereC stocked in larg<L
oI of~ (.1. sh31:. (. A week at er be*
utLi. 1th e IVel)( nex da rin fell and (
.n' inued~ to fall for live conse4u1o
ive d1. is. Much appreuienmeun w e
11 y one( waIs priting 13 nliin, h).
13 the gr.tin woutldl spro1. inlth
*-o Out fait wa nt ve t Isii.:e:-.
e *1ls w.1'VI. e . * PCIl 0;d (11 U..dI nevL1
.1h1iet~ tiliL, lfter th li invi se3.i
ir dw ~ellhing pla.ce, it (list:neie (of
It for0LV eve two-hors 01. 11:.,hul
Jng two) loads at dayL, atind t.went.
li'zien hiinle' LI) 1.no( ILad. Wt
11)11 of tese I a1ts we.1. ii elntende.l tI
needed(~ and fedl to iiimaI)Jhl off I
cli what. it wihl yiehl, t hat we( :)u(
variited3L in1 say3 i 2 g thbat every lo) .
s.ul haiive mei:tere I wcnts
'1(.hels8 of shiel led (8. They11(, uirt
I.ked~ ..way ' in at loft thauit ex'iori
lee'( t(.tIih': Its holds2 jui)3. (lnough
ltS to food'i ih11ee horses33 for t wehec
anse8( oats :wi.,1I . ed iim andi ha .ve
8 me1( to 8)).2(3 when - e I 3Oilt (c. p o L
Now1 h1' Is .Oe wL I these03 oatsn
..21 i "s . w ah1( i Il.(.
g 1 wo .li :. Then a
a n ' I . ; v gi ..r e v I i I s ; 1 o l . : ;' l i c i n
IlLt V(nd. tav < uV m il e ,to(OI(
A il vt'sLhh n I' edst twnt twii V.(3ahi
dollars' :.31 tily cl': .4 1t' ha:ve them'1
oI m2.e: ' M ('I. .-t- . , $.x 1*01(e., oil.
oe: :, and; on2 .tht t o h .ve been01 paid
or .t, wVeih, say,'p three dollar
A-bi to t his t he no.(3,n tit ear1211 of the
l-inmd, with a tair :nl (erest up~on the
i lvestm*ient, say ofl twoi dlhJrs amnd
*ity (leits pert nere', (or t ay d3 ol
au (,I r the3( twelve acres10.
If we3 k:new or an~iy other e'xpensqo
rel~ y I hinik we p~ 1id more)1 lib.rilly
:*11 L'(- 'il1 1 r11 our ork thI most11181
cf~ ou ionigabra W tuld havo dlore.
ihli and3. paid no0 ont e'LIO to do0 it.|
L-tek1 of tiino pe(ventedi 0our 1ing I
with 'hell re(''poi3s, anld hence wo'
bolinvo wn ai nlt lenna t+- ,1 i1,..,
too much there. ''oo many ironis in
the fire comlpollcI us to pay for tho
hauling, which might have other
wiso been done with our own team.
Aud the packing away was a frolic,
no money out, but simply valued at
three dollars.
But with all those high charges
wo bClive wO have housed titree
hundrol andi eighty bushels of
biuttliful ont:;, at an aggregate cost
of one hundred and live dollars, or
less than1 twenty-eight cents po,
busliels. Three bushels of these
oats are worth two butshels; of corn.
Can any farmer in the South grow
corn at forty-two cents p- bitshel ?
This i1 the fourth crop of .oats
we hauv) hauled six miles in the
sheaf', and never before has it cost
Its over twenty-live cents a bushel,
holused We say thti earnestly to
our r*tlodrs, sow red( oats, and ad.
vise youir neighbors to sow them.
i)oii't. standl utm)1)1 lte rico of a1. few
buishcls, but, buy anld sow. Oats all
1 this fall have been cheap, antt no
better investinent can be made than
in a few bushels of seed oats. Sow
now, sow next muonth, and sow any
Ciam that the land canl be plough1ed
etweenw this nui1l the first day of
.4ZirchI noed. We sowed six acres
to' t he 50I 1of . arlch, anal
harvest.l eighty dozen, eqtlivalenit
to eighty bushels. Tile ficst sown,
however, in the early fall, are
.lw1ys 1(1 hea:sviest. and best - oats.
Pick over at cotton field onec, then
sow and cover with a sweep. The
few lost bolls will never be missed.
Ti M:N Wuo Go FoR IIA YEs.
3oss Gi ant goes for Hayes.
Babcock, the bribe taker, goes for
Hayes.
Boss Shepherl goes for Hayes.
Belknap, the bribo taker, low un
<leigoing trial, goes for 11a1yes.
McKee, Avery, Mcituire, Jovce
and all I he of eher whiskey thieves ill
State prio5ns and penitentiaries, ire
for Hayes.
Robert C. H "':ne.(:, thme professor
of dr;w p. .: :, I (liq, raced
.fins:tr to Inghtud, -es for
layes.
(oilmnbus Delano goes for Haves.
All the corrupii --ists in 'eder
flico :1nl alt ti defritltders of the
F'ederal reverue !'o for Hayes.
Agrimn fronIlthul sninll stugg ests un1
'initesl barrels of whiskey, with the
1?elas kIlock*l in, 11id 2.n abndI111121awe
,f knives scatt1ered around and at
..eeil invit. t. "i to the IniiHan1s t.
I tend, ats the quickest way to oxter
i1nato. them.
GRA2S SEED.
17.ENI'UCK'Y 3u(-GrasS(ed,
Red-top (ass Seed,
HJmfr11m;l2 Grass Soed,
M[let. Seed,
lhsl Cloe Sc: d
E.or so. m:i thme (' . 21014:(I f
feb) 13
\ '.2av a ni(e lot of Pl2QtIS Iaa
4,V2o wic wI 'et < r at b' a il in N es
\ork Cost. McMAST.Elf & ]IICE.
uily 1.
1 7 ]. lt hoe t al 411persons wh''lo owe wi
i \ bir piod, will paly up AT uNCE
IL we* need 2inv hiv~.
jan di 'Me.\li TER&' ilt.licis
pol~4icaI l l wi.:l be~ n2221l to thei Clerk 42
-i ('ircijt (ouTh ai 1h bII ('o;unty. 10
a,-r ir ofI 12 inc Jopo0221on for t \Wss
1 (2 , .iil ':12arra tedl puret, ailways3
1 4h oni dranght at tI'n
CJ~x-r1:xxoA, IhnI.
]Ulf1R.I,,~lN Oi' r.ins'eed lil, Eer,
.2 -J sen i 2i, asto? Oil, just 2 recived1 a
l )reg 2 Store e'
W E. AmsI:N
--o F
:2'a4ital peb1' nyI - . - - $200, (110.
Ars-: (2.2ar1. *' '42 l( -- - - 523, Is,~17.
i. Ii. !!usrix.2os, See.
Ti'llIS (0inpan hlas ste~ ~Iad ily won0 its way
!0 ,'uccess, intil it now ranks1m withI theh'e
ist 11ittionsel wieb have given2 lartford
"""2''. "1 .re221h. on for ho' 12 e2ty and2 falir
JAS8. W. LAW,
feb1 1-4 A gent at, Winnsbolnro, S. C.
F?lrtpisly of'fesh Gar'dense
2. .. a22n( (ini. -'t' just in1.
J 51 2fi le'T1. !2 4l . li(22
"':, I 4. F. M*M \ST E Lt & ('0.
Wttng Pa;pr- and En
ve-lopes.
nficr. ateniln 2to1 enrStoeh ofu
244'I , 2 L 'ijte . 1 u11 22nd Legal . Cap
li 2 m er, ar2 Finvelopes To1 4 ) toerchants.z.
byV the3 thonsand2. wee weil liauke spec41i21
dics 1-1 McMAST1ERL&RIUC..
Fine Domestic Wine.
J~USTL received a lot of fine4 N. C. WINg
frmthe ce~lubrated" \'ineyar1, at
12uar 2,i J J MuCaltLEY'8.
Due West F'emale College,
T.II I' 'Pei-A2reen.ith vcoi of hit i.
' 1 .0.42 'u2ill tin'2 ' ,).',ber '% d.
Iuel fo th c li '' -y 22rd 'tm
Mui "2.11. One third (1110
.i. 1. 1V.)N.NIElt, Pres.
anu 17-3w
sI
EN ENNIAL OPENING
OF A
OF
Fall and. Winter
DRY GOODS,
L O T ~EI I JT C,
BOOTS AND SHOE3,
. AND C A 3. ,,
LADIES' and GENTS'
NOTIONS
TfRUN KS
AT
)ANNE NBERfI'S
CALL AND SEE MY LARGE AND
JBEAUTIFUL~ STOCK OF
GOODS,.
JUST RECEIVED AND REOE IV
ING DAILY.'
NO NEED OF GOING OR SEND
ING TO OOLUMBIA OR
CHARLESTON
FOR YOUR
G 00ODS.
I 1NTEND TO SELL GOODS
EQUAI.LY A8 LOW AND.
THEREBY SAVE YOU
ALL YOUR TROUBLE
AND EXPR1ESS
OHARlGES.
1) X'~itoo n exeonti-n to-m direct
1)ed, I will offer for :-.1o bofor1 tho
CXi i ourtHos door in WViinnaborn) on thei
first Monday in October next, within the
legal 1h urx of salo, for cah, the following
desceril ed proporty to wit: nil that planta,
lion or tract of' 10(nd lyi ng in Fairfnl
County' contaninig to ur hun dred and nint,(
ty seven :croH and bouindedI hv lands of
I. '( Gladden. JosephC(.ildwell E. P.
Moble.y rand otu~hers, levied upfon na thi
prop'erty oft le ,'iateof \1!Jinor 'ila'ld en
dn d at tt o it of the >rsident
raad di rector: of the ]lin . of the . tato.
hieritrs Oflice, 83. F. C.
Winro,o ', S. ('.,
Auenat 8. i nn.