Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THER NEWS AND RERALD. WINNSBIORO, S. C. THUSDAY. D lecenabor , : 1 1 18s0. - r-? M. VS DA. 1'., EDtTOR. dIXo. 5. flE tOVODX. ASSOI-IT EDITOP. WnuxT.L. OitEGiOX VOTED FOR G A lHFI 'LD she elected a Democratic Governor. INDICATIONS Pon2r TO AI $Holly s. Pion ofthe lrgihlature. , That - body" fhoul use expedition, but should also remember the old 'proverb, "The ioi6 haste, the less speed." OVER 5ENEN IIUNDIURD MiLI.ION Or United States bonds will imture next year. and Congress at its next session must devise a funding bill. It is thought that new bonds can be floated at three and t half per cent. per an ALEX. STEPIIENS' ASSERTION THAT Georgia is growing-poorer lias evoked coisidorable discussion, and earnest dissent. He bases his estinate ->n the assessments of property in 1870 and in 1880. It is well argued that green backs in 1870 were worth only eighty seven cents on the dollar, and that prices wore'inflated. There can e no doubt whatever that the South is rich or now than she was ten years ago. OFFICIAL RETUiNs FROM AIX TIE States show that out of a poll of nine million votes Garfield is accredited with only three thousand plurality over Hancock, while three hundred thousand votes for Weaver and about ten thousand for the Temperance and anti-Masonic candidates, throw him in a minority of several hundred thou sand in the total vote. The two great parties are almost equally balanced in point of nimbors. TIE PIOUs CITY OF GOTIAM I ts been stirred to its depths recently by a threatened production of the Passion Play at Booth's Theatre. Tile actors who played the piece in San Francisco were brought to New York and the rehearsals were in full blast. Such a storm of indignation was raised that Manager Abbey consented a few days ago to abandon his design. Most of the ministers in the city had prepared thundering sermons against it. So that on Sunday they had to extempor ize on new topics. The world is toler ably godless, but it still insists on drawing the line somewhere. Tnm v not col tent with (enloi:c'ng the ailleg.-d folly of the Legislature in disposinig of ,. Ihe Columbia water power privileges, ridicules the water power itself, aid Hays that "Trotter's Shoals" and scver al other places inl the up country offer better facilities for manu fact uring. The great value of this wa ter power, if (1e veloped, has been too fully demoin strated by careful sm-veys for the .Aledium to make these c:harges. Trot ter's Shoals and the othier points may prove a still greater piower ; but they could not be deve'lopecd wit houit r'1l ning railroads to them. T1hec chief ex eellence of Columbia is its accessibili ty. F~our or five railroads passing through it., fully solve the problemi of transportation, andi give it great an pleriorit y over all o t her wateri p)owers in the State. While diversity of opin Ion1 may exist as to the Imnner of de velopmnent,. the value of the water power Itself is beyond all cavil. As to the State's hlaving aniythinig to do with developing its resources, 11 may be said that the State of Illinois, years Ago, built the great Illinois Ceni tral Road, and( still own it. The reve nu11 derived fronm the road has enabled the State to p~ay off' all its debt, and will in future dispense with all taxa tion, as the profits of the r'oad will pay .all the expenses of tuhe governmneni. *Whilo we ar~e nlot disposed to argue fihe question of State aid1 at this time, it is enough to show what benefits have resulted to a sister State from an en terprise of ai similar nature.. Retaking the Census. In his letter to Colonel .Pridc, in forming him of the re-enmumer'atlih Of the census in certain distriets of South Carolina, which he has ordered, Gen. Walker says; "1 believe I am Justifled in saying that this action hats been taken by thte President, not l'omn nny distrust which lhe persong]]ly enitertailns of the accuraecy of the enumeration, but with a viewi of making alsur'ane doubly sure, ini a matter of such vital impejlrtance to the whole country, and1( especially in order that the distrust so widely spread thronghout portions of the United States may be~ completely removed by demonstrationl wich 110 canidid mniind enni resist." We trust the inispectors now in tis State wvill remain long enoughl to se cure the most complete proof of the Correctness of our census. If the stal warts are not satisfied, let t]hem order a recount and employ two enumeratol~s of dilfbrent parties, for each district. This will satisfy all parties, anid will -put some1 morel m~onley inl the pockets of our people. A recount mlight bring Uts u~p to the rounid mnillion. INAUGURlA TI]ON hAY. The Seene in the II.all of ftepresenntt ves. Large Crowd of Specators--DIst ingu ihled Participalnte--~tLetenant-~OOvernlor Ken-. nedly Assumesi the Prealidenoy of tho Senate-Venerable State Rlelles. Speclal to the Newsfand Courier. COwux11IA November 30.--Thie G ov ernor anid Lieu tenanlt-G'overnlor-e(lect were inaugurated to-daya at. p. m1. In the Hall of Represen~tatives In 'the pesenco of a harge assemblage of citi genis. ,Long before the hour appoint .ed the gallery, the loblby and the floor. of thoe house were filly occupied by. hunidreds of fair ladies with their 'es corts, who emnlovod the anc tim i listenin to the, proceoding of th 4tualat o'clock io Senato h Oed by stor. AWitherspoon,:the 40 it 0-0 teth.-withl the 9' coro of i 14S .I 'to 66 hiariht and eft, 0n r1 1 mt I4dodr .of' the House amid *0% 0el,4 bci fijp b minembOre stanidi n 0. epresidelit IRcetided to the speaker's stand and was received by (Ito Speaker. 'ho members of the Senate were seited on the right and left'of the Speaker's staild fi chairs reserved for them. A moment later the G 'overnoranld Lieutenant-Goverimo i elect, acting Go'rver nor Jeter, Chief SJRJmL~89n~soij Assooiiqte Justices C-l owvan amilelver', Jiudges I ugh L. Bond and George 8, Bryan, of the United States Circuit CoArt, Judge Fraser.. now presiding as *Judge of the Fih Cirenit, (lhe State cflicci s, incuin bnuk 111( elect, and 'Mayor Courtenmay, of Cltarle ,s.Iol, escorted by the joint Committee oi' ar'angelinelts, consisting of Senators Hemdorson and Walker, and Ile n sentative Simonton, Hemlp bIll and Tindal, were aimounced at tle 4loor of the hall by tihe sergeant-at arms bearing the mace of St-ite, who proclaimed aloud: 111s Excellency the Governior-elect and his escort.'' 'Tlhe joint Assembly, at the order of the Speaker, roso iad received them ataInding until they were seated. The Governor and Lieutenant-Governor elect,' together with the Chief Justice attired in his official robes, ascended the stand, the other guests accompany ing them being accorded seats on the r -ht of the desk on the floor of the ouse. . The Assembly having been called to order, the Speakqr announced that tihe Hon. Johnon Ilayood, Governor elect, was present ami ready to quali fy. The Governor elect thereupon ad-. vanced to the desk on the right of the Speaker, and the Chief Justice pro ceeded to administer tile constitutional oath ill tihe usual formii. The oath was administered by the Chief Justice solemnly and impres sively, and during Its recitation the fall of a pin could have been heard, so hushed vas every sound. Alter sub scribing to the oath, Governor Ilngood advanced to the front, amitc delivered his Inaugural address. The address was delivered clearly and in mnasuired tones. and was hearil with unmdiminiished attention throtgh out. At Its (-lose a burst of apl)laumse shook the building, and gave (IV idence of the feeling of tarkthiness that per vaded the hearts of all present that tor the next two years ithe interosts of South Carolina would be in the keep Ing of one of Carolina's most promi nent sons, whose sole aim in the fui ture would be, as it had been In the past. to promote the peace, the pros perity, the general welfare of her whole people. Time Speaker then annonneed that. the lion). John 1). Kennedy. Lieuten ant-Governor cct., was present anid ready to gnilifIy. As in the case of the Governmior, Ohe constitutioal oath was adminism erdCI by the Chief Justfice. Tho 'etnale thien returned to the Senate chamber, escorting the Lieu tenai-Governor to his seat as presid iag olicer of that body. 'hie large audience which had wit, oessed the cmemones i the Ilouse haid now filled fihe galleries, and many ladies with imembers of' tihe House 1111 plrominent visitors shared the floor with the Senators. A fter a minute's intermiission oiuiployed by time Lieutel: ant-Govermnor in dhinimg his pur'ple r'obe' of oflice lie was escorted to the front of the pre'isidenmt's desk by the pre'sident, pro temi., Sentor~ci 1. D,. Witherspoon, who n1 aL few pilenmsant words inttroclmeed him to the body over which lhe was t here'eifter' to prle side. The Lieutenanit-Governmor' then with his necustoimed grace. of expres cioni delivered an address suitable to 'the occasion. At thme conclusion of Jhe address, which comimanded great Interest and at tenutien. Seinator Wittherspoon moved thatL the Senate adoiurin. The vote was takien and carried, anid as thme new presidenit ainnunced1 the result, his th'st olilciail act, (lie Assembly, after cong~ratumlations, dispiersed. Tihte inaugural ceemonies in both houses were eeply imnpressive. Upon the tabl dlire(ctly in front of' the speak er's desk in lime HIouse were laced the oldl sword'i1( muace of' State handed do(wni thirough ov'er one( hunitdred years ti'om time 01(1 Colonmial (days, and'l first used inm this ('eremmoniail since the wam', iipon (lhe oc'caitm of the inaiugm'ationm of' Governor' I tampion in 1878. These i nter'estintg old trelie's, hearitng tihe regal qluamrteraigs of' W'lhlli.mm and1( Marvy idenIt ifted as. they are with the ver'y cildhiiod of (lie Prmovimnce of Carolinma, ailppeare'd tyical then , as they did( to dty, oif the gm'eat crais in the Iistoiry of' this people, (hue era of' their b~irth'and the er'a of' theiir enmancipationi n'om thme opplrobrhiuni of' lRadicail r'ule. 7.X ISAT a t'~i'IWxCE EIJNGS. MONDAY, November' 29, 1880. sF.~NATE. . Senuator' McCali anntounced that Honi. T1. WV. Iheatty and lHon. Bruce 11. W1illiamns, Senators elect trlom (lie counuties of I lorry andm~ Georgetown, respectively, wereo prlesenut anud renudv to qualify. Wherieuponu the senuato's imd icate apprI~~lonebed Ithe pr' 'den t's desk anid took (lie constituionali oath. The indiciaryv comnmit tee r'epor'tedl favorably on thle resol utioni as to the (duty of' the law onficers of ithe State ini (lie mnattem' of time case of' the State vs. Kante amnd others, which had beenm (ari ied ito thme Unuited States Cour't, with conicurr'eunt r'esolution instrulctinig (the solicitor of the uiighith circuit in reha tion-thereto. The repuort was conaldl ered1 munedliately iand (lie resolution adopted. Seniator Hender'soii, f-om the joit commmittteo appiointed1 tomkepoperl arrmangeents for' the inauguriatilon of the Gov'ernuor elect, submitted a re port, whieh was adlopted. A mnmbem' of bills were intr'oduced amid ,pr'operly refered-amuotng thuemi thme following: IBy Senator Gaillar'd-B3ill to create two unewv school disticts In the conuuty Iof Fairfleld anid fob' levyinug an) addhi tional school taix ini said coumnty. 1y eenato Snmyt(hue- Comn'uret Iresoltion ap~poinlting~ a conmmissloon to imquire inothe callinmg of a conistltu tionni conivention amid for other miat ter's, andi~ to replor't to thle next sessioni of (lie Gleneral Assembly. [As this is a niattei' of genieral Interest, the Inill text of the resolutikn is pinted in an other' column.] .Comnurrent resol utilon (House) look ing to redistricting the Staute Into con gr'essmomnal disti'icl s-the pending ques tioni beitg a mnotion to amend~ time reso lioitoby stiking out the wvor'd "rue (distict" anid iserting (lie wordcs "take inlto) ionsideration f~me priolie ty of r'kdistfiethig." Senator 1'ishbur'ne nmovecdto lay the amoendmenit on the table. Aftet debate. pariipated in by Scnators ''ullmard .at- FIhtum'i the lettets w1idreW-l~,iisti hen, the senator from Fairfield moved tht the Senate ftse to coneur in the roa. lution, which motion was adopted.. Tho.aenate then a(Vourned. *"UOueS OF UEPRESENTATIVEIS. Xessrs. 0, W. Engan, of Charleston~ and; J, A.-Owens, of Barnwoll, ap' peared at the bar of the flonso and took the oath of office. A number qIt bills and resolutions were introduced and properly referred -among thon the il owing: Mr. iray "-91iol tiop;1 that, tlpe Judiciary Committee, K Iiitriicti to prepare a bill to carjy . into 011eet tle constitutionall aanendient relating to the homestead, and to consolidate in one net all the statutory provisions re lating to the homestead. Adopted. Mr. Lyles-Bill to require railroads to construet and keep In repair a stock guard where their lines cross Pasture fences, Mr. Mfefaster-Bill to amend an act to amend chapter 6 of the General Statutes, relating to repairs of high ways and bridges. A message was recoeVed fnom the Governor stating that lie had pre sented a flag of tie btate to the King's Mountnin Centennial Assocvloni at the request of the association. and that the flag was borne in the procession at the celebration aid carried by the King's Mountain Cadets. He recom mended thiat,-in consideration of the eminent services of Colonel A. Cow ard inl preparing for and conducting that celebration, the flag be presentedI to hin as a banner for the cadets of his institute. On motion of Mr. Mas sey, the message vas received as in formation and referred to the commit tee on military. A number of reports were made by the different committees, and laid over under the rules. After transacting some business of )o general interest, the House ad journed. TUESDAY, Noveember 30. The proceedings in both houles iwere chiefly of a routine nature-most of the day being consumed in the inaugu ration of ceremonies. The chief thing done in the House was the ratification of the homestead amendment adopted at the recent election. IUMORS OF TIHE TELEGRAP-i.-That was a witty man who, being detained by it snow blockade, penned a dis patch which ran thius: "My dear sir, I have every motive for visiting you ex cept a locomotive." So was the other who, under similar cireumnstancce, telegraphed to his firm in New Yrrk: "I shall not be in the office to-day, as I have not got home yesterday yet." The folowing dispatch created no little anuscuent in the offices thronih which it passed: "Qharlie and Jufia met at 8-'s yesterday, quarreled and parted forever; met again this morni ng and parted to meet no more; mnet agamn this evening and were mar ried." An old lady In a town of Massachu setts refused the gift of a load of wood from a tree struck: by lightning, from 1ear that some of the "nuld" rmiclit r main in the wood, and cause d'?saster to her kitchen stove. A good story is told of a country woman who received a dispatch later than she expected: "It must have been dlelayed on the road," said she. "I know the wires are busy to-day, for I heard them working as'I camealong." CLE RK'S SA LE. STATE OF NOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD, B. Hlawley Robertson, as Executor of lhe Last Will and~ Testanment of .Jesse Wirick, D~eceased, Plalintiff, against Eliz~abehi Wirick anid Others, De feuidanmts. IfN pursuance of an order of the Court tof Commnoun Pleas, made in the above-stated ease, I wvill offer for -sale before the Court House (100r In Winns b)oro, oni the first Monday in Decem ber next, withbin the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidlder, the foillowing-described prop erty, to wit: All those cert ain pieces, parcels or tracts of land lying, beingo and situate in the County of IFairlield, in the State of' South Carolinam, containing in the whole fiteetcn hiundred licres, mo~re or less, hounded by lands of J. S. Chap pell, B. 1I. Robertson, TIhiomas E. Smith, Elizabeth Wirick, 0. F. Chap p)el1, Llias Graddick, 1I. N. Lowrance anid others, and having such shapes, miarksq, butta anmd boundaries as are more fully shown on a plat of resur vev thereof made by B. H. Robertson, D).' ., on the 31st (lay of D~ecember, A. D). 1878. and now on file in the oIlce of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas. The above-mienitionied land has been dlividled into several tracts, and these tracts will be sold separately, as fol lowvs: 1. Tract A, thle ''Home Place," con tainhnir one hundred and ninety acres, more~ or' less. 11. T1ract B, t he ''Taylor Place,'' con taininig one hundred and forty-flve aics, miore or less. IlI. Tract C, the "Pinecy Woods Place," contaIning one hundred and eighty aeres, more or less. IV. Tract D), the "Martin Place," containig one hunidred and ten acres, miore ori less. V. Tract E, the "Jacob Wirick Place," containinig twvo hundred and eight y acres, more or less. VI1 . rac F. the ".Ilermnann WVirick Plnce," contaiig 011e hunidired and t wenty-five acres, miore or less. VII. Tract G, the "Cook Place," containing one hundred and twelve aeres, more or less. VIlI. Tract HI, the "Old Home Place," containing two hundr~led anid tlfty-eighit acres, more or less. TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the purchase-money to bo pid~ in cash, and the balance in twvo equal annual instalments froni day of' sale, wvith initerest from said daiy, paiya ble annually until the whole of the p~rincip~al and interest shall be p aid; the p~urchiaser to gIve for. such balance ri bond ecunred by a mortgage of the promises sold, andi t o pay for all neces sary paperA. Clerk'sm Oficee, W. HT. KE RR, Winnsboro, 8. C., C. C. C. P. F. C. Nov. 12, 1880. nov 13 DEBlTORS TAKE NOTICE. L.L parties indebted to us on any .account whatever wvift please comne forward an d settle immnediately,as we need hue money and musmt have I t. Any one who has bought stock from us, who is so anfortunate as not te be able to p~ay, will please bring the stoek - and agree on a settlement so as to .save us trouble, and osts to themselves. Settlement we muat have. No other notice will be given, and iction will be takmen at once against all who do notrespond. nov 1.9. t9x w nV1 nrvY e.In ..,* . .... BawA19 WO T-OnO thousand dollar In otel4 6' very n ofmercur ther~o .s f und 10 May AV plo Liver ftU. celoffinte for ;aM ge o uo1 i Ial~ wisntsony E wLk, api6, I878. Mr. L. Shoo (a d-m T Itake pleasure i statin thatt ayeis your Medicated Stoo Feed Oth on Worses'abil cattle, and with grea succes, es on a ver poor cow, whic ilgl hat ain It bhe gives now over tw ga11lo1s Of Milk. with a good proeet of 1 1 creasing. Notwithstanding the pr dice I on tertained for other powders that had tried and v bic proved wertoless, I do ta Gentlemen-We have given Shoonfeld's Sto l Sa0 ~9 r A ,D nd that..it Is 01 yo qaii cilm for IL. Yours truly, V( piPMIAN & DAVIS, Propr's Livery and Sale tbles, 4d oi. Macon Ga. Sold by the Druggistn of this county. COLUMMUS, GA., Nov, 28, 18??. DR. J. 0, M0 POTT-;Dcr fr-Bince larn in its value, 1 al aye tee# your Toetbin j'lething Powders) Inmy use, and conside t an Iindipensahle medicine for small'childrer r ave Lvo4n it.o rnt'0 woft 0 when Ea othee reioedtr4 had failed. .NI.f.A1MOORS, Clork 0Cty Ceunclt. -OLUMtBUS, GA., Feb.0, 178. DR. C. J..M FFETT-Dear .boetor--We ca commend your Teethina (Teething Powdra). a the most satisfactory preseription we eyet'pa for the loose bowels or, eruptions of our c iii dren. They havye4.4 ta tiyny dollare in doctors bill*. Y str , 1. T HATOHER, Of firm of Mcehee & Hatcher, Warehouse ant Comnesjson Merchants. HEALTH AND BEAUTY COMBINED. Woman's Rifghte.-One who has !ong studiet this subject now presents the restilt, f his in vestigatolis. lie Is hap Y to Pay that he ha discovered "Woman's aest Friend." It, adapted especially to those cases where ti wVom) is disordered, and will cure any irregu larity of the "menses." Bradfielid's Fenul Regulator acts like a charm In "whites" or f sudenc check (o tho "monthly. courses,' from cold, trouble of mind or like causes by restor Ing the charge in every instance. In chrnnio cases its act on is prompt and decisive ant saves the constitution from countless evils ani premature decay. Prepared by Dr. J. Brad ield Atlanta, Ga. For sale at $1 60 per bottl< by all druggists. Milltown, Chambers Co. AIRuy 18,187T. I have used your Feme ulator etten sively in my practice for a long time, and witi entire success where there was no complicatior of disease. If it is not a specific, it is in m3 opinion, the best known remedy for the di eases for which it Is recommended. J. H. DAVIS, M. D. Messrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamftr; Gentlomen M% wife had been troubled for several month with lronchit,1a, and during that time ie nearly cvery thing imaginable without thi slightest benefit. A friend of hers to whom mnntioned it told me to got a bottle of Brewer' Lung Restorer, which I (lied, and less than on bottle cured her entirely. I will recommend i to all wiho are similarly affected. Yours very truly hATH AN C. MUNROE, MACON, GA., Alarch J, 880. Messrs. Lama-, Itankin & L i'nar, Dear Sirs I had frequent henorrhrge uefoie usin you Consumptive Cure, and nud been tr~ated b3 Dr. Crowell Johnson and other skilled physi tinst without being relieved, nnd after using three bottles of your Brewer's Lung Restorer tle hemorrhage w.1s stop ed, and I hive ne0vei had one since. I am now In better health thai before, and feel It imy duty to state to the pub lie the effects of your wonderful Consumptiv cure on me. Yours truly. Mrs. E' 0 AVANT. TAYLOR COUNTY. This is to certify that I have hd Asthme for thirt.y-flve years and used a great many diflerent kinds of medicines Was treated by Dr. Hlolton five years without finaing relief. then used your Brewer's Lung Restorer und found In It a permanent cure. Veryttruly yours Z. J' PARKS. Sold by all bruggists in this county. Good Reasons for the Doctor's Faith. MUunos, GA, March 28, 18%. We have for twelve mont hs been prescribing 8. 8. 8. ("Bwift.'s Syphilitic specific") in h treatment, or Syphilia and many other diseasen for which it is 1comnended, an' are frank tA say that the ro17 Is have been most. satisfacto ry, not havin og denisappintedi in a singli inst:Ince. Wo Ijk, for al dseases for whic: it, is r'eommended, it stands without a peer and that the medical profession will, sooner or later, be forced to acknowled~ it in the treat meat, of the Syphilis. in all ages as a aine pie non.. N. L. GA LLWAY, M. D. J. T. l(OBINSON, M. D). ATLANTA, GA. ,%avy2 1879. One of our workmen had Ia bad csof Syph illy wO t flv yer saydind Wnl~a cured en now to all apnearances, and in his own beliol sound and well. W M. Rt. & T. W. HIooP'El IJ SWAt ,ECIFIC COMPANY, P'roprlc Sold by all $ruggists, Call for a copy of " Youing Men's Friend." INDUJCEM ENTS --: 0: WT E hiaVe nOw inl store the lai-gesi TVstock ever pur'chased by us andi whieh will be disposed of at low pneces. .Dry Goods, Clothing, Hat, Slaocs, Groceries. Briidles'. Saddles, Harness, Red Lehither', Harness Leather &c. We are not given to "BLOWING, but enn truthfully sa~y We are offer ing solid bargains, and will .be glad to see you. sep 20 U. G.DESPORTES. SMOKERS TAKE NOTICE FI'VE THOUSAND IIiMtWK AND E\IAI~ CIGARS. FIVE~ THIOUSAND CIGARIS. THE IBES FIVE CENT CIGARE -IN AMERICA, VLEiRIS BA~I2 STATI OF SOUTH & OLiA, 91f91jA. W 8t 1 Othiea, tefen. ) a f oero the Court of Common 'Pleas, made i i the above stated case, .I will offer for sAle before the Court House door in : Winnsboro, on the first Monday in December next within the legal hours Pd-spleiat publo outcry, to the high egt bidder, the following described ropertyP to wit: -V All fliat' ta1u'pideC; blaitati6n or tract of Jand. containing three hundred an seventeen acres, more or less, gen. erally known as the "ShurleV, or In. stittition Place," situate, lying and being in the County of Faireld and the State afbresaid, about three miles southwest of the town of.Winnsboro, on the south side of, and adjoining, the public road leading from the town of Winnsboro to the Bell's mill road, bounded by other lands now owned by the said Saling Wolfe, S. Baruch Sand others. TERMS OF SALE: L One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, the balance upon a credit. of one and two years friom the day of sale, in two equal instalnents with interest fi-om the day of sale, payable annually, to be secured by Sbond of puachaser and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. H. KER R, Clerk's Office, 0. C. C. P. F. C. Winnsboro, S. U., Nov. 11 1880. nov 1 - CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. W. D. Bolick, Plaintiff, against Frank-, .lin Clarke and Others, Defendants. J N pursuance of an ord'r of the Ja Court of Common Pleas, made in the above-stated case, I will offer for sale before the Court House door .in Winnsboro on thd first Monday in Decenber next, wilhin the legal hours of sale, At public outcry, to the high est bidder, the following-described property, to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in the Count of Fairfield, in the State of Souti Carolina, containing four hundred acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of S. H. Stevenson, Mrs. L. D. Owens, Moses Clowney, James Turn er, the estate of Hugh Millinr, de ceased, and others-being the pilanta tion of which Mrs. H. Isabella Bolickf late of the County and State afore said, died seized and possessed. TERMSOF SALE: One-third of the purchase-money to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal annual instalments from day of sale, with interest from said day, payable annually until the whole of the principal and interest shall be paid; the purchaser to give for such balance a bond secured by a mortgage of the prenises sold, and to pay for all necessary pers. Clerk's Offce, W. H4. KERR, Winnsboro, S. C., C. C. C. P. F. C. Nov. 12, 1880. nov 13 OLERKS S ALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 0OUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. G. B. Lamar, et uX , et ali., Plaintiffs, vs. J. M. Rlutlandi and C. D. Ford, Executors of WVill of N. A. Peay, De ceased, Defendants. I N pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above -stated ease, I will offer for sale, beford the cour t-house c@or in .Winneboro, on the first Monday in Decemb~er -next, with.. -iii the legal hours of sale, at pnblin out. cry, to the highest, bidder; the following dlescribed property, td "it: All that certain tract of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Fair field, in the State of' Sohth Carolina. con taining twelve hundred and seventy-tive acres, anore or less, andi bounded on the north by lands reCently belonging to the estate of' N A. Peay, decoased, known as the."Dutchman's Creek Pla-ce," on the east by 1.andls purchased at the sale of said estate by John HI. Cathicart and E. W. Haynes, on the west by lands belonging to the estate of Stro'.hor Tidwell, de ceas'.d, and on the south by lands belong ing to Samuel Dixon--- iaid tract being commonly known as the "Graham Place, A," of the estate of N. A. Peay', deceased. *TERMS OF SALE : .One-third of the purchase money to be* paid in cash immediately upon the close of the bidding, for the balance a credit of one and two years from thme day of salo, the purchaser to give his bondl for said balance with interest thereon from thm., day of' sale, secured by a mortgage of t he p)remilses sold, nnd to pay for all niecessa ry papers, and in case of' a failure to com.. ply w'ith said terms4, the land to be .imnit d s'iaely read 1l. at. which re'.sd.. tit .y p..reboser's bidt will nmot rngin ;e an, andI thet lan-i to be es51:i id 3nal t"ord as, her:1, inbxefor'o metiomm ( am. d s it a m:.zn .' ' d o 'on..ly. ',' : . * Olerk -e Oflee, 'J. Cx.. . 1,, ... 0. Nov. I i, l88w nov 13. CLERIK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUJTH CAROLINA, edUNTY OF FAItFIELD. Mary Ellen Ilarrall and Other's, Plain tifts, against James Mann, Defen.. dant. N pusance of an order of the Court of"Common Pleas, made in the Above stated case, I will off'ei for sale, before the Conrt House door in WVinnsboro, omn the f-st Mondav In Decemnbeir next, within thme legal h'ouris of sale, at puiblic outcry, to the high est bidder, the folloittig described property, to wit: All glhat certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being~ and sit ualein the County of Fairfild, In the State of' South Carolina, containing one hun-, dred and seventy-fiye acres, mo or' less, and bounded on the north by lands of the estate of Joseph 'Vaughn, deceased, on the east by lands of John J. Neil, on the south by lands of' George W. Crawford, and on the wvest by lands of John Taylor and Frank Brown. TE.RMs OF SALE: . . One-third of the pur'chase money to be palid in cash, and the balance in two equal annual instalments from day of sale, with interest from said day, p able annually, 1unt41 the whole ofth1e principal and interest shall be p~aid the purchaser to give for such balance a-bonid secured by a mortgage of the premises sold,-and topair for all nieces sJryPr, -*W.1II. KERRIt Winnsboro, S. . .C P .C Nov. 11, 1880, ..nnv1.9 M ' ( '' 'N MIMNAUGtIS GRBAND DEPOT. FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS' WORTH OF GOODS TO BE SLAIUGHTERED. - :0: As I expect to make a change in my business the first of January, r offer my entire stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hates, Cloth. ing, Wooden and Willowware, Glass and Crockerywate, Teas, Sugars, Coffees, etc., at prices unheard of. . 50 pieces Kentucky Jeans, at 10, 15, 20 and 35 cents, reduced at least twenty-five per cent. 50 pieces Bed Ticking, at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 18 and 20 cents. 100 pieces Dress Goods, good styles, at 7, 8, 8j, 12j and 20 centP. Examine these goods, and don't mind the flimsy theory of some of my competitors. I will and must lead in prices. 450 pieces Calico, by the piece or yard at 5, 5j, 6 and 6t cents. No trash. BLjACK CA8HIVEE<S. Velvets, Nun Cloth, Mohairs and Alpacas, i educed at least fifteeen per cent. to close out. 8,000 yards Piedmont Shirting and Sheeting, at Factory prices, net. Send your skippers around. These goods we will sell to our competitors for cash. 81I-I I T S - Another 16t of those cheap Unlaundried Shirts, to reduce stock, at 3(c. 8,000 yards Bleahebd Shirting, at 5, 6, 7 and 10c. Best goods ever offered in Winnsboro. :BLANKETCTS AT COST $2.00, $3.00, $6.00, $8.00, $12.00, $20.00. IL.O.AEKs ANID DCLlVANJS, At $1.75, $2.50, up to $15.00 50 cases of Shoes, at Factory prices. 4 rolls of carpeting to close out at cost Don't fail to examine these goods. CLOTHIING! CLOTHING I CLOTININ: I Three Thousand Dollari' worth of Clothing at and below cost. Every person should see these goods before purchasing. These goods I will sell to the trade for less than they can be bought for cash in the State. J. L. 1INMNAUGI, nov 23 TIlE LE ADER OF 1LV PR1CtES. $3 5., 0 0 o0 FOR THE GOOD, THE TRUE, AND THE BEAUTIFULI WILL BE DISTRIBUTED BY DESPORTES A EDIMUNDS, (UNDER WRIGHT'S HOTEL,) TN Merehandise, dburing FAIR WEEK, at most attractive jrices. See our Dress Goods in all the latest style,Trimming Silks and Satins, osicry, Handkerohiefs and Notions in newest novelties. Gents' and Youths' Hats in large stok, Ladies', Gents' and Children's Boots and Shoes, 1-adies' Cloaks, new and stylish, at New York prices; Blankets, Carpets, Comfortables and Lap Robes, at the New Store ot' DEB1SPO12 8 T ES 0EDM1UNDS nov 0 Under Wright's otel, Columbia,. ALWAYS RELIABLE ! N O B O.A SOT IN G! PLAIN FACTS. T IS well known throughout Fairfield county that -the old established house of F. ELDER & CO. is always on the square. We sell our cus tomners goods once, and they come back. Why ? Because we are reliable and sell only goods that give satisfaction. Our FI LL ANb WiNTER STOCK Of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots 'and Shoes, Hats, Gents' Furnishing Goods and Notions, is complete. Our Grocery, Crockeiy and Woodenware Department is fully up to the tinieu.. )prtrt fll th us nywh re dee. We invite yonr attention and inspection. We can imit the tastes of every one. oct 2 r LDIR 00 The Best Eer Prollcod! rljHE DAVIS VERTICAL FEED S:WING MACHINE CHALLENGES THlE 0BL.b XTo IkObUCE TS EQTAL I $1,000 REWARD. a One itihsand dollars reward offbred to anly person that will do as great a range Of worki and do It as well on any othel. IIRillc R1s A can be clone on the "DAVIS VERTICAL FE El) 1 OEIXG MACI Na." Arrangeents for lie contest will be made with any one desiring to co Ampete for te abvenatiod reward, within a reasonable thn after w ritte appication is rec -niaed. DAVIS SEWING MACHINE CO., Another large lot of the above Machines and the ImpIoved Weed nst. res colved, J. 0. BoAo, gent,. Whit and Colored piqules, fless Goods in variety, Illusion, Silks, atine, BlbbLien, n Lc CoreG loves Ntos, Hostery, Lace Bonnets, Ruohiing, foltsd ine ad ace Clryseo1siFhus, Ties and overytlhing generally fe ou an gt-s al y o ds, Fancy.Goods and Millinery Establishai nywhere y atataoaly as same goods,an~ be bought