The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, September 16, 1890, Image 2
141*
VTR 33WB A NERALD.
P wil.IedjTri- Weekly
tNew.; -and - Herald - Co.
ea. Tear. - - - - oes
S Meash,. - - - - .5m.
WD. DOUGIAS%:
.- Q. S,
ADTBRTISIMG RATHS. CASH:
nus dollar a square for the first Inser
a and tiFty eea for eaeh subsequent
- sertioa Special rates for contract ad
vertaier. -
3tariage and death votices re.. h
--a JEegular rates caedfor 6btuaries.
rd~es for Job ik solicited. .
WINNSBORO, S. C. 0
Tusay. September 16. : 1890 c
TaS Sate Convention could have
Iaken a lag step towards bring the r
asetions in- Fairfield and Sumter to
gether. by declining to seat either of z
the opposing delvgations from those t
counties. The Tillman votes were not (
needek there but pirty harmony is
gdly needed in both places.
9
_-coamentIug on the recent' State
Lun93ytion, the Greenville News says: h
"There aTre serious divisions id the
party In 'Sumtor and Fairfield which ,
could probably have been adjusted if f
they had been dealt with in a broad
ad patriotic spirit and with some of (
the liberality that the possession of an t
Overwhelming and secured majority
mlibt have suggested." t
- It 04.d Werk.
In 1880 68,000,000 pounds of Ameri- v
can pork were consumed- by France
while in 1889 the. consumption was d
82,000 pounds, or only $5000 worth. C
Thqfalling of is because France has f
beeA gradually prohibiting the impor- 2
tation of Americanhogs as a retaliation t
for.the prohibitory laws our hog t
raisers have helped to pass in regard
to sorge. of thekproducts of France.
Our Western "poker" players have
been "cafled" by the French and are
now showing up a pair of deuces, c
McKinley and Conger. They tried to (
freeze the French out but are about to w
be frozen out themselves. Stand to p
the game, gentlemen, it's a poor rule S
that wont work both ways. Repeal d
your prohibitory laws, let cotton-seed- g
oil alone and Mr. Whitelaw Reid may a
be able to help you in securing a less e
hostile attitude from France. Deal c
fhe cards fairly all round, stop stealing d
from your southern fellow-citizens is
and trying to stock the game against- g
foreign markets and we will allget
along better and have an honest, fair a
gapie. - q
Kseke et the earsy
The efohrt at an adljastment of the t
political differences in -Fairfield be- 1
tween the two factions in the Demo- i
eratic party, on Saturday, failed to I
accomplish ,anything, and it seems t
now that there will be no arrangement 1I
effected. The action of the State and t
Congressional Convention in seating i
and recognizing the Lyles delegates f
has practically read eight hundred 1
Democrats in Fair field out of the1
party.
It is a strange condition. of affairs. t
Thirteen clubs loft the County Con- I
vestion in August, perfected an en- C
tirely new party organization with a 1
complete set of offieers, admitted new I
clubs, ec~d delegates to the Strte I
Conventien andstreated the old party
organization and Chairaman With de- (
lance. AU of this is revolutionary, I
but the most serious part of it - i that a
the State vad Congressionat Gouven- t
tions have recognized and, as far as in t
the power of these twi. eenventiuns, I
have kicked the regulars out of thei
party 'and substitnted the seceder's1
organization therefor.
Now what is the party 'standing of I
thae regular .countjr orgapization?
Thbey gannot, in good consciecec and1
self respect, .ahiectly go.- into an or- I
gasnization whioh is a split off from the <
old D..mocratic. organization. They a
cannot participate ini any State or Con- I
gressional Convention or primary be- t
case they will be counted out, not i
being in sympathy'aith the faction in j
power. They can no moreget . repre- 1
sentation in a. State or Congressional r
Demodratic Conventions than can the t
Itadicals who met in the Court House (
on Saturday. ''
Thise eight- hundred Democrats, u
who have klwsa been loyal, earnest a
and true to the party, and many of I
whom liate forced, undsuntediy, the
gates of Albany penitentiary for the a
suuccess of their party, are niow actu t
ally regi out -by that par ty, kicked c
out, because the)' dared : ppose an C
overe-eaaing. .majority in the coL- f
Tentions of the party. -Azid all of this
happeuns in old Fairi: t
The regularsaare ewerhesa to pre- ii
vent their being kicked out but . they a
will continue to cling to tfie doctrine
that the party machinery must be p
ruled by the party Jaw, the obawervance b
of which is the only test of party, and 'i
the only guarantee of party Integrity. b
The regulars will not staay off to false li
gods, nor seek new party affnlation i
but will remain 'the unrecognized a
Democratic party of Fairfield County u
putil reason shall take the place of the
partisan spirit which seems tempo- ii
rarily to rule the Democracy of South vi
mHgbest of au in Leavenng Powe
COrNTY NEWS.
WHITE OAK.
The past week has been very un
worable for cotton picking, although
good deal has been plicked between
owers and we hear some complaint
catton heating after being picked.
any farmers are complaining of the
tton rotting on the stalk, the efect
too much rain.
'eas.aid potatoes continue to grow
pidly, and promise a good yield.
The White Oak Canning Company
iade its first shipment of can goods
-.day, shipping 40 cases to a party in
>Wumbia.
The White Oak colored Alliance
aye purchased a portable steam en
ne and ginning outfit, which is now
aveling around under the manage
ent of Win. Hill, and we understand
doing very well.
Captain and Mrs. H. A. Gaillard
rre up Friday inspecting the canning
ctory.
Mrs. Chas. Aldridge, of Chester
unty, has been visiting her daugh
r, Mrs. R. E. Brice.
Mr. Jno. R. Patrick has returned
me from a visit to the Mountains
id Springs.
Mrs. A. Y. Caldwell and Misses
arie and Bessie Simonton have been
siting friends at this place.
The Woodward base ball team came
wn Friday and played the White
ak team. The result was a victory
r White Oak.' Score standing 15 to
. We bear that the White Oak
an is to go to Woodwards Tuesday
playthem again.
Sttember, 13.
WOODWARD.
September 13. An accident oc
rred on last Monday at Mr. D. P.
osby's mill which resulted in the
id and instant death of a negro car
uter, by the name of Littleton
rong, and as the cause of the acci
at was by some attributed to negli
ne on the part of Mr. Crosby in
t having the piece of timber that
ned the negroe's death more se
rey" faatened, an inquest was
emied necessary. So on the follow
g day Trial Justice Miller was noti
d and requested to hold the inquest.
The following facts relating to the
i accident were elicited at the-in.
nstruction of a large band-wheel oc
e shaft of his engrine, the face o:
hich is three feet across. This fac
g is made of narrow strips of the
ove length, and three inches in
bickness, each strip being nailed om
with a 40 peniny nail at each end. At
e time the accident occurred Strong
was engaged in turning off the rough
ee of this wheel, using a gauge
which he was holding with both hands
with his head leaning forward whei
rom some cause, probably the gauge
sking to work a hold or from a de
ective nail, one of the strips became
etached at one end and came over
with the wheel striking him on the
ck of the head, fracturing the skull
i killing him instantly.
It was thought by some that Mr.
rosby should have had these strips
sore securely fastened, that one nail
each end of a strip three inches ii
tickness was not qufficient to hold il
specially when turnaing them off,
ut Mr. Porter, a par: ner in the mill,
who assisted in the buildinag of the
rheel and who a few moments before
e accident occurred was also en
ed in the same wor-k, as well as
llen Croi-by, a negro, who als(
worked on the wheel and who was
resent at the time of the accident,
nsidered the strips pel fectly secure
a they were nailed on with 40 penny
ails, and never for a moment dreamed
at an accident of the kind could
sibly ocCur. The verdict of the
ry was, to the effet that the accident
was, under the circumstances, entirely
expected and unavoidable, and at
sched no blame whatever to Mr.
~roby. Strong was an industrious
d honorable negro and was highly
espected bay all who knew him. His
ad and untimely death is deeply re
netted.
it is repe: ted tbat Mr. Crosby him
elf, while peagaged at the same work
be day after the inquest was held, had
ot his hands very seriously injured
y the gatige catching in a kn<.t and
rig his hand against the wheel.
We are having daily showers and
ie gathing of cotton is being very
,i~ca retarded as well as considerably
'sied.
Cottoud s selling at a much higher
rice at Cnedter than either a~t Winans
iro, White Oak or Woodward.
thy is this? Wake up ye Fairfield
ayers. Shake yourself and stretch a
le on jour figures. Do not allow
o Chester buyers to laugh at you
iv longer. Why can't you pay as
uch for cotton as Chester?
A congregational meeting was held
the Presb3 terian Church at Black
ck on yesterday for the purpose of
ect. ing atr On acconnt of the
.-U. S. Govt Report Aug. z 7# g
IPowder
TELY PURE
inclemency of the morning the congrc
gatioA was small. Sixty-eight votes, t
howe#r, were cast, -of which Rev.
R. 1. Smith, of Bullocks Creek, re
ceived M. Mr. Smith having recaived
a majbrity of the votes was declared
elected and, on motion, the call was
made unanimous. It is not known as
a certainty whether Mr. Smith will
acceptithe call, though it is generally
surmised that he will.
JENKINSVILLE.
September 12. Jenkinsville is on a
boom at this time. There has been a z
good deal of painting done about the
place. Mr. Chappell has enlarged his
store and purchased a large stock of
goods. He buys all the cotton seed in
the country, and handles most any
thing the farmer has any use for. lie
has a pair of wagon scales so that he
can handle cotton seed more rapidly.
The Methodist Church has been re
modeled and painted.
Mr, L. D. Wicier has in operation
a saw mill and 'cotton gin; besides
which there have been other improve
ments around the place. A cotton
seed crusher is spoken of and an oil
mill is in the near future, and the
W. W. & C. I. R. will be invited to
come this way. Also we are most all
Antis and consequently want no office.
Miss Lizzie Lupo will teach the
school at this place. She is a recent
graduate of the Winthrop Training
School.
Your correzpoudent had the pleasure
of se.eing Dr. J. M. Glenn's:experi
mental farut and garden a few days
si:xce. It's worth any man's time to
go and see it. The Doctor has an acre
of cotton :that he thinks will make
three bles, with an addition of only
fifteen 'dollars extra expense. His gar- C
9
den is a model one.
The family of the Rev. Mr. Wells, a
ot Charleston, is spending the summer P
at Dr. Glenn's. c
Miss Sallie Chappell is sick with
typhoid fever.
A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Lit.
it was just an ordin crpof wrap
ping paper, but it saved' r lf.She
in the last stages of consumt
physicians that she w e an .
could live only a s e ; she wege .
less than sevent. uds. On a pi'eof
wrpin a~se ed of Dr aiu'
-.ier, s'he bought a lrge bottle, It 9
ner more, bougnt another and grew
rfast, continued its use and is now (
stro ihealt v, rosy. le
to W. HI. Cole, Druggit Fort Simith. Trial E
Bottles of this wo ~~ Discovery Free. I
at McMaster, Brice & Ketchin's Drug 3
Store.
Bucklen's Aa. .Salve.
Tnz BEST SALYR inthe world forCts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,Fer
Sores. Tetter,Chepped Hands, Chiliblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and p4-1
tively cures Piles, or no pyrequir.ed It
is guarantee~d to gie pretsatisfactaun,
e rmoney refunde. Pie 23 e mts per
box. F'or sale by Mckisth . Wiee &
Ketchin.
For Over Fifty Tears.
E ns. WINswow's SoOTHING SinS? his
been used for over fifty years byar illons
of mothers for their chilir en while teeth
ing, with perfct success. It soottes the
chlsoftens the gums, allays allpa,
cures wind colie, and is the best reey
for Diarrhcea. It will relieve the p- lt
tle sufferer Immediately. Sold byDrug
gists in evefy part of the world. Twenty
five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask f'or
"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup." and
take no other kind. 5-2dtxly
NOW
IS THE TIME
FOR PLANTING
FRESII LOT JUST IN.
DE NT1STRY 1
B. J. QUATTLEBAUM, D. D. S
WINNhBORO, 2. C
OATS AND) LUMBER. ]
5 BSHELS of Pure Red Rust v
3Proof Oats and 50,000 feet of a
assorted Lumber for salJ. by AIS
9-ltxt Monticello. S. C. d
INSTITUTE,
RALEIGH, N.(
pNE 5#1h yearof this old school, its 1
L year at Raleigh, begins September
90. Eigiteen officers and teachers. Th4
agh. Conilete. Good Fare. Teri
loderate 'ile best is always the cheg
3t. Send for catalo-ue.
JAS. DI IDDIE, M. A.,
of University of Virginia, Principal,
7-24tf .
ANDERSON, S. C, 5
gTXT SSION BEGINS SEPTE
. 1er17. Beautiful and healthy 10
ion. Fullcorps competent instructc
eras resonfable. Aply for catalogi
COL. JOHB PATRICK,
8-2tx2w Principal
Juivuit 01 out Caroli
AT COLUMBIA, S. C.
Graduatecourse. Under-graduatecour
or -degregs-3* literary and 6 scienti
Liso shorter and elective courses. Prof
iOnalCOnrSeS in Law, Pharmacy, Vet
ery Science, and Pedago-ies. Iine Y
quipped laboratories. 4siops and mo
oom; now Infirmary.
Tuition $w per session; other fe
20 (inclu4lng infirmary fee, cover
sedical attendance, medicines, et<
rable board. $10 to $12.50 per moll
loomsrent free. Total expenses, incl
ng fuel. lights, washing, books, e
Taitio fee remitted to students certi
g theklr*Mablty to pay It.
Session opens, first I uesday in Octol
ntrance examinations held the preced
reek.
e J. 21, McBRYDE, Presideni
7-29txtillOct15
DAVIDSON COLLEG1
MECKLENBURG COUNTY, N. C
EPTBR 11, 1890, to JUNE 11, 18
'HE MESTER'S COURSE,
THE BACHELOR'S COURSE,
THE SCIENCE COURSE,
ECLECTIC COURSES.
BUSINEbS COURS]
Studies In English, in Science, and in 1
fible are given due prominence.
For a catalogue address the President
REV. J. B. HEARER, D, D., LL D
7-29td
Du W.0 Fwale olge
OCATED in one of the most health1
towns In the Piedmont count
mmtoted for its refinement a
oomr~.Progresswv. and experienc
achers in every de rtment. Excelk
dvautages are eordd at low rates. I
Wed 10t year 192 pu'ls Nex sess!
ginsn Monday, tobr. Send i
tal e a o ce.
H. E, BOKER, Vic-Priac
. Due West, Abbeville ~-, S. c
7-26til150ct
DUE WEST, S. (
OPENS OCTOBER 6th.
HS INSTITUTION ENTERS UP4
Fiftysecod year. Te tog
iessfor niine snonths need not exes
1.The uforal and religious influen
f the Institution are most wholesome.
Fr furtier information apply for ca
'W. Mf. GRIER, President,
7-5td -Due West. S C
ONE CASE
MALLISTER'S
lciig Bff Fool
ONE BARREi,
ON DRAUGHT.
S. A. WHITE.
.LISTEN !
['ID you eirer hear of ''DEAD-8HO
FLY PAPER or "TANGLEFOO
L PAPER? -
(I know youahave heard of tanglef
d yuerhear t"MAGIC MbY
AX' for preserving clothes ?
(I know you have heard of camphor.
Now-Did yon ever hear of 'iM(
UITO COLOGNE ?"
ou acan get ether of the abdve
ou wish; and attention is called especi
to the hater-'Fragrant Mixture, a i
rops of which on your pillow will ex
uch anan give you a good nigl
Ask for eithier at the Drug Store of
A. D. HOLLER,
UIDER AND CONTR ACTO
and'Manufacturrr of
zu t u. e
WINNSBORO, S. C.
[F'Plais and s'pcifiations for dw
ngs, factories and store'-houses furnish1
reasonable rates. 1-2tx13
INSURANCE NOTICE.
p Bl undersigned, representing-t
L KoxvilleSnd other Insurance Co
mnies, is prepared to take risks on dw
igs, cotton, merebandise, gin-houses, e
A share of the patronage of the citiz
the county and twn. isE eicted.e
DENTAL NOTICE.
) U. DAVID AIKEN of
fers his professional ser
Lees to the citizen'sof the Town
od County. A share of public patrona
W'iceNo 9Wshington Street, thr
tht
p
a
s
es
,elg
ug
Jell
ese
.
shpsyW atyo sen wthth
VarihsWtrloos
vud
ed
on
or
can s uryacomdt you H
stoea ofSdmmer Las tobes worher
shlops l ha o p ed it t
estbshey Greains atde, e
Damaisu Cariged TurnPoa
.-.. o cke n Te Ctler y;
Solearnsesfo Wteraov Colrs,
PlWh Leter,. n
frt"casBak
snThi"
FOR dALE.
peWEngive.js eev~ eui
stoc 6f SAWme ELLaOT iNs AI
ll eporldce.p
Buggyls# Umeas
PlowMe.
pe . nine.
e.' The above svill be sold low and
Sterms accommodating to good party
U. . DSPRTE8s
S MONEY TO LOAN
O~N improved farms on long time an
ge eaDte AID &DOUGLASS,
eNos. 3 and 4 aw Range,
NEW YtORK RACKET STORE
Read Evay lor as it Will Pay Yl
OUR ENTIRE MAMMOTH STOCK WILL BE READY
FOR INSPECTION IN A FEW DAYS.
E receive daily from beadquarters large lo ot' real genuine barmains and .-e, whi
offer them to our friends and customeri at REAL RACKET PRICES. [trouble
Cur stock is fall in every department and all we ask is a call. We call spe-red to
cial attention to our n nt
mew Yes
DRESS GOODS AND CLOTHING DEPARTNENT, nd a hal
and ivite our lady friends to call and see for themselves.
On
H. LANDECKIER,
Proprietor of the New York Racket Store.
FALL AND WINTER OPENINGj
THIS WEEK W E WILL OPEN OUR ENTHIE STOCK
OF FALL GOODN.
VERY departaf.nwt is no w complete, caiai-ing of five Dress Good~ik
2Vel Vts, Notions, White Goode, Domesticq. Clothing aji!LShoes. Onr
stock this season i; the rnxst comple %-e ever bought. With every facility we
expect this seasmn to nurpass our previous records ins supplying the demand.
See Maca*ulay & Turnet ' Men's and Boys' ('lothing.
See Macanlay & Turner's Men's and Boys' Shoes.
See Maeaulav & Turter's Ladies' and Misses' Shoes.
See Macalav & Turner's Thomson Glove-Fitting Corsets, all siz-s.
See Macaulay & Turner's line of Shirts.
See Macaulay & Turner's Pants Goods.
See Macaulay & Trner's Men's and Boys' flats-a big drive.
See Macaulay & Turner's Men's and Boys' Caps.
SHOES. SHOES. SHOES.
In our Shoe Department we are showing an extensive stock. It will pay
you to investigate our prices in this departmeut. We bustain our previous
reputation. We work to please our patrons .
Respectfully,
MACAULAY & TURNER.
9-10-4m
CENTER IABLE
BARGAINS!F
WE HAVE PLACED ON OUR CENTJER TABLE THISJ
WEEK SOME WONDERFUL JOBS. .
)
S22 Pairs Ladies' Kid Button Philadelphia Shoes, worth
i $3.oo a pair, for $1-50
40 Pairs Children's Opera Slippers, worth 75c. and $1.oo,
for Soc.
io Pairs Gents' Hand-made Shoes, worth $5-oo, for $2.50.
6 Pairs Gents' Russet $4.oo Shoes for $2.50.
blaster, Brie & Ketchin.
& JIA; COTTON STRIKE
"Jo, Boss-Ill work no m0o, 'less
/ YOU weigh0R yo0rCottn o aJONES
om1M i5-TonCotton Seale
NOT CHEAPEST BUT BEST.
Tare Beam,
Freight Paid."
For terms address,
JONES OF BIINGIAIION,
BINGHAITON, N. L.
MN-NE -EAH-TA SPRINGs.
ELEVATION 2,000 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL.~
LOW RATES. SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS. GOOD FooD. PINE AIR.
All amusen-etfs. and greatest variety of M[NERtAL WATERs. Send for Circu
lars and terms.