Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Tuesday January 20. 1891 BoARD OF VISIToRs.-The following persons constitute the Board of Vis itors te the Mt. Zion College for the week beginning Monday, January 19: H. Flenniken. J. G. Mcants, New Advertisements. Guano -W. B. Douglass. Mules for Sale-S. B. Crawford. Legal Briefs. -There are several cases of la grippe in town but no one is seriously ill with it. -Our local made a bad mistake in reporting that the Rev. C. E. McDon aid was in town on Sa'nrday. He was informed that Mr. McDonald was here. -Owing to the inclenent weather on Friday night and Saturday there was no service at the A. IL P. Church, and the communion services were post pened for one week. -Mr. J. S. Connor has our thanks for some splendid oranges. le showed us a sprig sent him by his son, Mr. C. E. Connor, of Florida, and from whose grove the branch came, that measures a little over a foot in length and had as many as twenty seven oranges on it. -Messrs. J. W. McCreight and John Brown, from Killians, spent Sunday with their families. They report that owing to the severe cold weather, work at the brick yard has had to be suspended for a while until the new down draft kilns are complete. The company lost about 15,000 brick by the late freeze. Children Cry for Picher's Castoria. Tn: WATER SUPPLY.--The follow imgis the report of the policeman un the water supply measurements taken en Monday morning: ft. in. Court-house cistern...........12 7j Depot cistern.................12 Elliott's cistern............9 74 Neil's cistern.................16 3 Miller's cistern............7 5 Phillips' cistern.............. 6 8 Cummings' cistern......... 16 3 PSRSONAL.-The Rev. R. Herbert Jones has returned from his trip to Aiken. The genial countenance of our friend J. 11. Cummings is again seen on the streets. He is looking well. We are a!ways glad to meet Joe as he is always dlively. Mrs..W. L. Thompson and child, of Hlarrsburg, Pa., are in town. They -are visiting the family of Jno. J. Neil, Esq. Hori. 0. W. Buchanan returned on Sunday from a business trip to Wash ington. -DFRWTH OF M~ts. DUNLE~VY.---Xe regret to announce the death of Mrs. R. M. Dunlevy who died en Monday morning at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Dunlevy had been an invalid for a number of years and through all of her suffering she endured her pain with Christian fortitude. The deceased was in the fifty-second year of her age, and leaves surviving her a husband and five chil dren. The funeral services will be held this afternoon at the Presbyterian Church, of which the deceased was a consistant member, at 4 o'clock. The sympathy of the community is with the afflicted household. MAKRZAGE AT BLYTH EWOOD. Married at the residence of the bride's father, Dr. S. W. Bookhart, on the 14th inst., at 1 o'clock p. mn., Mr. Alfred M. Black to Miss Maggie Book bart, the Rev. W. T. Deriux, of Green ville, *fficiating. Mr. Black is a son of the late Samuel Black, Esq., and has many warm friends throughout this county. The bride an'? groom boarded the north-bound train at 2.52 p. m. for Charlotte, where they will make their future home. Mr. Black is new in the employment of W. J. Davis & Co., known as the great Racket - - King of'North Carolina. The best wishes of this community go with our young friends to their new home. January 15, 1891.n wM.Baby wasislk, we gave her Casto~ria. When she was a(mfd, she cried for Castoria. When aS became Xiss, she clung to Castoria. When ahehadC Chd,a ogavethem Castria, The prayer meeting at Asbury Church, Sunday night, was greatly enjoyed. Rev. J. M. Hlathcock was present and made a short ad-Iress upon the subject of prayer. There will be a series of meetings held at Asbury Church on the 18th by Rev. John .Smith. Mr. Lorick opened the public school Monday, January 12. Mr. W. D. Raines had a rail splzting and Mrs. Raiunes a quilting. After 4npper t he rail-splitting and quilting was converted into a sociable and then the young folks-took the most active part. Music was furnished by Mr. S. E. Wooten. Mr. J. WV. Brown borrowed Mr. J. A. Hathcock's one-horse wagon and hitched his little yellow or to it. Hie then went off to Ridgeway with "Get up, Buck, we'll go to Ridgeway and get thcm oats." Before he arrived at Ridgeway his ox had r~n away nine times. He got his oats from Mr. Ruff, and putting them on the wagon began to boast of what revenge ne was goig to have on Buck for runnin away. He rejoiced that Buck had to return to Blythewood immediately. But when Mr. Brown had gone on his way home about two miles, Buck ran away tcr rifically with Brown, oats, wagon and all, and struck against a pine tree. "I tell you," said Brown to Buck, "you had tetter work. I have killed larger cows than you." Mr. Brown frailed furionsly on poor Buck's back. Buck was not ontdone. Ile would not repeut for his wrongs, but fell down on the shafts and broke them. Final ly after comparing Buck with his Satani- majesty and other euphonious epithets, and after a few more aicks by Buck, Mr. Brown drove safely home. January 15. W. A. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. WAyS 4T WoonD A RD. An Attack of Emigration Fever ---Hutch ins and His Seedy Agents---"There's No Place Like Home"---Miss Madden's Sue - cess--Death of An Old Lady-Other Items of Interest. There has been for several weeks past a considerable emigration excite ment among the negroes cf this and other sections of the county, brought about by emissaries of one, Hutchins, the same sneaking agent from Missi ssippi who visited this section abour this time last year and induced so many of our best laborers to emigrate to that State. Three or four families have already gone from this commun ity, and the excitement though some what abated is no doubt like a smoul dering fire, the least agitation will in all probability fan it into a flame, and others may yet go' Hutchins, 110 doubt apprehensive of the consequence of a similar visit in this county. is making Columbia his headquarters, and is sending out from that point negroes, whom he brought with him from Mississippi, to the different sections of the county im posing upon the feelings of the excit able and too credulous darkies by circulating exaggerated and, no doubt, many unfounded reports of the fertility of the soil and the great resources of the Yazoo Valley, and making them believe that they can better their con dition by going there. A few weeks ago three negroes who went there from this community last year re turned, ostensibly on a visit to rela tives and friends, when it was soon discovered that they were paid agents sent out by Hutchins, and that the real object of their visit was to get others to enigrate. This being known these dsky agents were notified at once to get up and dust" and forthwith to id the old hills of Fairflel:1 an ever asting farewell. This they accord ngly (lid in a most unceremonious anler. These negroes it is said, had n the same suits .they w~ore away, md this fact alone~ had quite a salutory cilect upon many to whoni they told heir exaggerated stories ats they were sensible enough to notice the very striking contrast between their tales and their seedy aplpearanlce. On ac ount of the line crops of last year our colored people, without scarcely a single exception, paid their debts and cleared considerable sums. This na turally made them cheerful and ap parently were well satisfied and if they had beeni let alone by these agents would no doubt have gone to work with unusual energy and pluck. It is to be hoped however that the emi ration fever will soon subside and hat they will go to work wvith their characte-istic energy and faithfulness, and realize the fact that "there is no place like home." The crops in this section were excep tionally fine last year. Several im stances can be given where parties on very ordinary land without the aid of fertilizers of any kind, made from 10 to 15 bales of cotton. The farmers are better encouraged and more hope ful than they were at this time last year, and will no doubt strain every nerve to succeed again this year. Very little farm work has been done as yet, thought it is quite probable that if the weather continues favorable another week the voice of the plowman will be heard, and the routine of turning old mother earth will commence in earnest. There have been some changes in the stores at this place. Mr. J. M. Cole man, the very efficient book-keeper of Calvin Brice & Co., is now in Major T. W. Brice's store. le with his family will occupy the house formerly built and owned by D~r. S. G. Miller. Mr. George Brice has a position in the store of Calvin Brice & Co. and will live in the house occupied by Mr. Coleman. Capt. R. W. B3rice has quit the store and will devote his time ex clusively to farmitig. Messrs. John~ R. Craig; and James Caldwell will re main with Caltin Brice & Co. Mr. J. Y. Brice left for Florida a few days since with the view, should he succeed in getting into business, of sending for his family and making that his home in the future. We have two very flourishing schools near here. One of these is about a mile south of this place and is the one lately taught by Miss Maggie Stewar. It is no0W under the efficient manag~e ment of Miss Mamlie Madden, of Winnsboro. Miss Madden is sid to be an exceptionially tine taacher. rather above the ordinary in her decipline and the iapid advancement of her pupils. She is giving entire satisfac tion to the patrons of her school, all of whom expres' hlemnselves as being highly pleased with the progress of their children. The other schocol is at Milers Mill about a mile west of this place and is conducted by Miss Macie Stevenson a graduate of Due West Fe..l"e College. Miss Stevenson is high accomplished and bids fare to makean excellent teacher. Each one of these schools have about twenty scholars. We feel assured that while our boys and girls are under the manaement and triin~g of such eficient and excellent teachers their mninds will certainly develop. and they will make rapid intellectual attain ments. The installation of Rev. Il. P. Smith wiltake place on next Sabbath ini Concord Church. Mr. Smith and Ifamily are now living- in the manse al OUR ENTIRE S TREM DO NOT ALLOW THIS CIIAN The ladies we had in charge of to give you the very best attention. The Price We have a great variety of Hats caught in this town. It will be 4 sal We have also in stock a lot of Mi Don't buy anywhere else until y BE GUIDED I Find us, come to us and prolit b Q D Blackstocks. Mr. Smith is a fi1 preacher, and possesses in a marke deg-ree that attractive style and pe suasive power so essential in the pulp He and Mrs. Smith, by their cheerf and social disposition, are rapid winning the high esteem of everyon At the advancing age of eighty year Mis. Betsr Cork died, on last "rids at the home of her brother, David I Cork, where she has continuous lived since her birth. She was fA manv years a widow. and for a iinur ber of years-was afflicted with hear disease which finally caused her deat 11r last hours were calm and peac ful, and her constant dreams, as sI often told them, were about a glorioi land beyond the river where, she sai the Godly people lived. She leaves daughter, several sisters, two brothe and a host of friends to mourn h loss. LEMON ELIXIR. Its Wonderful Efe~ct on thec Licer, Stamac Bowels, Kktneys anhd Blood. Dr. Mszhey's Lemon Elixir is a pleasa lemnon .d ink that positiveliy cuires all 13 iousness, Constipation, Indigestion, a Sick and Netvous Iheadaebes, Kidne-y Di ease, Dizziness. Loss ot A ppetite. Fete Chills, l'aipitationi of ileart. and ail oth -diseases cause-d by disoruered( liver, sto: acth and kidlney, he Iirst great cauii all fatal diseases. 50 cts. and St per ho tIe. So.d by drugiss. Prepare~d only 1 IU. Moziey, M. D)., Atlanta, Ga. LEMON HOT DROPS Fot i ugh and colds, take Lemon II Drops. For sore throat and E'ronchitis, tal Lemon Hot Dr'ips. For pneumonia and Laryngitis, tal Lemon IHot Drops. Fur consumption and Catarri~ tal Lemon Ihot Drops. For Henmorrhange and all throat and lui diseases, take Lemon Ilot Drops. An elegant and reliabas preparationi. 25 cents, at druggists. l'repared only 1 Mr. II Mozley, Atlanta, Ga. 12-911y SBROWN'S IRON BIiTERS Cures Indigestion, Biliousness. I'yspepsia, Mal ria, Nervousness. and General 1>ebility. Phyl clans recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuir has trade mark arnd crossed red lines on wrappe A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life. It was just an ordinary scrap of wra ping paper, but it saved her life. She w: in the last stages of consumption, told 1 physicians that she was incurable at could live only a short time; she weight less than seventy pounds. On a pieceI wrapping paper she read of Dr. King New Discovery, and got a sample bottl< it helped her. she bought a large bottle, helped her more, bought another and gre better fast, cont inued its use and is no strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing I. pounds. For fuller particulars send stan: to WV. II. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trri; Bottles of this wonderful Discovery Fr< at McMaster, Brice & Ketchin's Drt Store. * ALLBKIN jDBLOOC D ISEASES. The Best Household Medicine, Once oi' twice each year the syt temn needs purging of the impur ties which clog the blood. Froi childhod -to old age, no remned meets ani cjsses with the same cea tainty of good results as BOTANIC BLOOD BALM. W. C. McGauhey, Webb City, Ark., write " B. B. B. has done me more good and for le money than any other blood piurifier I ever use I owe the comfort of my life to it." P. A. Shepherd, Norfolk, Va., August so, i88 writes: "I depend on B. B. B. for the preservatic of my health. I have had it in my family no nearly two years, and in all that time have not hi to have a doctor." IDWrit for ilustrate 'Boof Wonders1 MULES FOR SALE. JDESIRE to announce to the public t~h I nave on hand a tine lot of Mules f sale, and would appreciate a share of t1 patronage in this line. I can be found the lot in the rear of J. F. MlcMaster Co.'s. r-so-Inm S. B. CRAWFORD, GUANO! GeUANO! I AM respese'iing the Columbia Phn Iphate Company in this market and a prepared to sell Fertilizers of all kinds low figures for cash or on time. Give mt call when you buy your guanos and convinced. ~H ave samples now oul ha and will be glad to show them. W.B. DOUGLASS, 1-20-i mWinnsboro. S. C, I NOTICE. *URiVETING DONE AND SOLIC ik ed by 12-ltxly EDGAR TRAPP, i 1%.9t v1v .Tnningr, S.( Ioned and Cost N TOCK OT MILLIN ENBUOI SACrn DE TO SKIP YOU IF .U tL A this department have goie home to spci s Alone WTill Sell Plumes. Birds, and Wings to select fi e of glorious magnitude. Don't yoa miss afns we will close out strictly at COST. on have seen our bargains. It will cost y< BY YOUR OWN GOOI ( a purchase. V ILLIFORE e RAILROAD ELECTION. d r- STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, t. COUNTY oF FAIRFIELD. il A majority of the freehold voters own ly ing real estate in the County of Fairfield - having filed their written applications in this office, praying that the question of y "Subscripticn" or 'No Subscription" to L. the capitalstock of the Wadesbora, Winns y boro and Camak Railroad "o. be submit ;r ted to the qualified electors' of said county under the provisions of the Act of the General Assembly, incorporating the said SRaihoad Company,:.d ali acts anindatory 1 thereof: and the County Conimissioners ,- having by resolution first fixed the amount te of said subscription and determined to I submit the said ques!ion to the qualified voters of said County; andl having niso fixed ' the time and places of holding said elec a tion azd the conditions upon which the 7s proposed subscription shali be made: r Fw, therefore it is, ordered: That elections L eld at the several election preciticts of said County, now designated by law as the places for holding of Gensral Elections, on the SEVENTil DAY OF FEIBRU 'ARY, A. D.1891), fromn 9 o'clock A. M. un til 4 o'clock P. M. to dete"r':: in- whether it the proposedl subscri pt:in by ai County -shall be made, to wit: th.- sum of ,n hundred thtousand dollars insxper cent Scoupon bnonds, payable in thirty yaars * afte-r (late thereof, wi hi inten-st thereonI to r be paid annually; said coup' n bonds to le delivered only upo; the ecv trion~s hereim e set forth :n4 em t -: said election the baillots shall have wriften 3 or printedl thereon the word "Subscrip tion" or the words "No Subscription.'' In case a majority of ballots cast at said eleation shall have wvritten or printedl t thereon the word "Subscription," then the p:oposed subscription for t ae County shall eI e made to the capital stock~ of the said Wadesboro, Winnsboro and ;amiak Rail e road Comp~any. subject to the sfollowing conditions, to wit: e 1st. That the said Wadesboro, Winnoto and Camak Railroad Company shall con gstruct or cause to be constructed a railroad through the County of Fairfield aforesaid according to the terms and provisons of y the Act incorporating said Railroad Com pany. or any acts amendatory thereof. 2nd. That no part of said bonds nor any part of the proeeedsof sale or hypoth ecation thereof shall be delivered to said Railroad Compay until said railroad shall have been bu it and completed through Ssaid County, fully railed with iron, or steel rails, in first-class style, and trains of ears plaeed thereon for the purpose of' transporting freight and passengers. p- 3rd. That when the foregoing conditions s have been complied with, then, and not y until then. shall said bonds be delivered to 0 said Railroad Company. d The managers at the several election f prec'ncts imimediately after the closing of 'S the polls shall count the ballots cast at ;their respective precincts and make their treturns to the County Commissioners of ~v said County. W The following persons are hereby ap 0 pointed managers tc cenduct said election p at the several election precincts in tLae il County, to wit: e Wiunsboro--W. S. Weir, T. P. Bryson, g Prcston Rion. Monticello-A. E. Davis, J. W. Powell, " F. C. Lupo. Feastervile-J. A. F. Coleman, J. K. Stephenson, M. D C. Colvin. Wj~'ooward-S 11. Terrace, T. WV. Brice, Jno. A. Stewart. R GladnsCGrove-J M. Higgins, J. M. IDurham-D. H1. Robertson, John Hiollis, R. V. Bray. Rlidgeway- W. Burrel Jiogan, Samuel McCormnicm, B. F. Cassels. ..3 floreb-D. G. Ruff, WV. 13. Murray, J. M. Steele. Blythewood-J. W. Wooten, G P. Hoff man, W. J. Hagood. i- 1ear Creek-Thomas Sligh, WV. Bis. i- Hogan, E. U. Heins n1his the 13ith January. 1891. By order of the B'oard: U. G. TENNANTr, -Attest: Chin. Bd. Co. Conm. JNO. J. NEIL, Clerk. 1-15-4t NOTICE. LLA'1 pers<.ns knowing themselves in ' 3 dleblted to n:e for blacksmith work 3, done will pleaso come up and :settle as 1 a need mon'iey. I will w~iit a reasonable Ste, a::d then will put all unlpaidl ac dcounts in the hands of an attc'rney for col ectjon. I can ne found at the old stand. 1-1ttx2 I - WV. GIB3SON. tTHE ANNUAL MEETING XeOF the Stockholders of the Fairfield n Sa'ngs and Loan Association will be held in the Town hall on Tuesday, 27th Janu ay, 1891, at 8 o'clock P. M. J. M,BEATY, 1-17 Secretary and Treasurei. DENTAL NOTICE. at R. DAVID AIKEN of. a ./fers his profe-,sional scr e vices to the citizens of the Town id and County. A share of public patronage respectfully solicited. E~gOffice, No. 9 Washington Street, thr doors west of post oflico. 8-25 x15 FOR SALE. THIOUSE AND LOT ON THlE EAS'I I L.side of the C. C. & A. R. RI., nearn freight depot. Apply to I c.-A. S &- m. n) nmmG r A / OtCnsided RYV Mt U1 [FICES. 01 01 t., oj t< ti 1\T ING AT ALL IN THIS LINE. a d their vs.cation, but we will erndeavor c 61 b the Goods. on. Such a chance as ihis is not often t it. t iU nothing to look. )JUDGMENT. & CO RAILROAD ELECTiON. L STATE OF SOUTH CAnOLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. A majority of the freeholders, citizens of Fairfield County, and owning real estate therein, having filed their written applications in this office, praying that the question of "Subscription" or "No Sub scription" to the capital stock of the Wininsboro and Fish Dani Railroad Com pany be submitted to the qualified elic tors of said County, in accordarice with the i)rovisions of an Act of the General Asseimbly incorporating the said Railroad Company. and amendments made or to G be made thereto: and the General Assem- S bly of said State having, by an Act ap- I proved December 24, A. D. 1890, changed el the name of said RailroAd Company to that of Cape Fear and Cincinnati Railway Company, and the County Commissioners having first fixed the amount of such sub scription and determined to submit the said question to the qualified electors of said County; and having also fixed the time ana pl aces of holding said election, - and tbe conditions upon which the pro posed subscrition shad be made: .Now, themrfore. it is ordered, Ti'hat elec. tions he h-eld at the- several election pre 'eints of the said Coun ty, now designated bye lawastoe plr es for the holding of Genra Elctons& the s~tate, on the SEVENTHI DAY~ 'FEBRUARY, A. D. 1891, fromn o'cIO M. until 4 o'clock P.,M. t etermn ether tlhe proposed t i.r-tn by s 4nuuty s'.1ill ite made to wti. subca to aid cap Fear and Cininn iT aItaway ompany a one hundred thoutsand dollars in six per cent coupon bonmds, payable in thirsy years after the date thzereof, with interest there on, to be paid annually, said coupon bonds to be delivered only upon the conditions hereinafter set forth and expressed; at which Said election the ballots shall hare written or printed thereon the word "Sub scription" or the words "No Subscription." ini case a majority of the ballots cast at said election shall have written or printed thereon the word "Subscription." then the proposed subscription for the Couinty shall be made to the capital stock of the said Cape Fear and Cincemnati Railway Com pany, subject to the following conditions, to wit: 1. That the said Cape Fear and Cincin nati Railway Company shall construct, or cause to be constructed a railroad through the Couny of Fairfield aforesais1, accord ing to the terms and provisions of the amended charter of said Railway Com pany, or any acts hereafter amending the 2. That no part of said bonds nor any J part of the proceeds of sal, or hypotheca tion thereof shall be delivered to said Rail- 6 way Company until said railroad shall have been built and completed through said " County, fully railed with iron or steel rails, mn first-class style, and trains of cars placed thereon for the put pose of transporting freight and passengers. 3. That when the foregoing conditions have been complied with, then, and not until then, shall said bonds be delivered toC said Railway Company. The managers at the several election precincts, immediately after the closing of the polls, shall count the ballots cast at their respetive precincts and shall make their returns to the County Commissionersa of said County. The following persons are hereby ap pointed managers to condet said election at the several election precincts in the County, to wit: f Winnsboro-W. S. Weir, T. P- Bryson, P.ston Rion. Monticello-A. E. Drvis. J. W. Powell, p F. C. Lupo. Feasterville-J. A. F. Colenean, J. K. d Stphenson, M. D. C, Colvin. c Woodsvard.-S. H. Terrace. T. W. Brice, Jno. A. Stswart.a Gladden's Giove--J. M. [liggins, J. M. d Elliott, Jr., C. S. Ford. Durham--D. 1H. Robertson, John H~ollis, o R. V. Bray. r Ridiewy-W. Bur. Hogan, Samuel Mc- si Cormick, B. F. Cassels. -lHoreb-D. G. Rut, WV. B. Murray, J. M. ~ Steele. Blythewood-J. W. Wooten, (G. P. Hoff tan, W. J. h agzood. Be'ar Cr-, k-Thomas Slight, W. Bris. Hog;n. '*. H. Heins. 'l - .,.ht1th .January, 1891. Byv ord1ei of thc Board: B. G. TE NANT, Attest: Chmn. Bd. Co. 3omi. I JNQO. J. NEIL, Clerk, 1-15-4t UST RECEIVED, ANOTHIER esupply of POWDERED SAGE, CAYENNE PEPPER, II BLACK PEPPER, Etc -A LSO BAKER'S CHOCOLATE and PHILLIP'S COCOA. e W. E. AIKEN. MONEY TO LOAN ON improved farms on ong time and. .easy terms. Apply to I McDONALDJ DOUGLASS, INos. 3 and 4 Law Range, 4-2f xy Winnsboro, S. C. A, GREETING t( Fall and Win' hre satisfacto arket that [D trade to tha othe ading -gr wre. L'AVORSTO ALL c secured in our house by polite atten on and just treatment; and with this surance we again invite al the people to i11 at once while o-r iAplay of a full ock is at its best .. -ung ladies will glad to show our elega t stock of )RESS GOODS AND NOTIONS. We had a special thought for the early de and have in store an extra nice selec on of BEST CALICOES, )RILLETTES, SATEENS AND GINGHAMS, In our hurry and bustle in New York we id not forget the indispensable H ANDKERCH IEF. Ask to see our Children's, Misses' and dies' UNDERWEAR. The cold weather is coming; get your BLANKETS and FLANNELS. GENTLEMEN, ve us a call when anything in White rts, Colored Shirts, Hats, Cravats, t o1 s, Ilosieiy, Handkerchiefs, Underwear, ., Is wanted. A pleasure to show our gools; to show m Respectfully, J. M. BE The Press (NEW TORK) FOR 1891. ~ALY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY. ages, 1c. 20 pages, 4c. 8 or 10 pages, 2c. lhe Aggressive Republican Jour nal ofthe M~etropolis. A :NeWSpaper for the MaSSes: Founded December 1, 1887. [RCULATION OVE 100,000 COPIES DAILY. THE PRzss is the organ of no faction ; ulls no wires; has no animosities to enge. he most remarkable .Newspaper Success in Yew York. The Press is a National Newspaper. Cheap news, vulgar sensations and trash d no place in the columns of T HE PEss. THE PREss has the brightest Editorial ~e in New York. It sparkles wvith nints. THE PREss SUNDAY EDITION .is a splen d twenty page paper, covering eve ry arrent topic of interest. 'HE PREss WEEKLY EDIrION contains IIthe good tl'ings of the Daily and Sun ay editions For those who cannot afford the DAILY are prevented by distance from early eeiving it, THrE WEEKLY is a.splendid bstitute. AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM 'lE PR Ess has no superior in Ne w York, THE PRE5S. itkin the reach of all. The best and cheapest Aewapaper pubzshed in Amnerca. 'ally and Sunday, one year, - 83.00 . " " 6 muonths, - 25 .' one " - - .431 ally only, one year, - - - 3.00' * four months, - - 1.00 onday, one year, -" .00 ~eeky Press, one year, - - 1.00 Send for THrE PRESs Circular.! Samples free. Agents wanted every jiere. Liberal commissions.: Adess. THE PRESS, otter BuildIng, 38 park Row, New York. 1I880LUTION OF COPA RTNERSH IP. HE firm of G. W. CRAWFORD & . hON has this day dissolved by mu nal cohsent, and G. W, Crawford has ssumed all liabilities of the firm. All adebted to the firm will make settlement ith him. G. W. CRAWFORD, D. A. CRAWGORD. NOTICE. I will still continue business at the old tand, and ask for a share of the trade rom my old customers. January 2.1891. 1-3m ' . W. CR A WPORD '4 ........ . The Goodyear process by which they are made renders them equal in ease and flex ibility to hand-sewed shoes. Your pros perity is our success. To secure prosperi ty a man's mind must soar highsr than his feet. Buy comfort and durability at BEATY'S. "What gift has Providence bestowed on man so dear to him ashischildren?" Take care of the dear little fellows' feet and let them frolic. Last, but not least, we say to the ladies, the whole country depends upon your influence Keep your mind at ease and your health protected. BEATY'S COMMON SENSE SHOES will aid you. * [rocer Doelrimelt For the famil table we are constantl receiving the best fresh supplies of -ll kinds of nice goods. Special attention is called to our Fresh Craokers and Cakes reeived every week. Lemons, Apples and other seasonable goods will be found at the Corner Store. Call and see our CROCKERY. eans to sell. Call on us often. ATY & BRO. 00OTTOH STRIKE 'Ho, Bss-l'l wofk no more, 'less ro weigyour Cotton onaJO1RS . eam Box, Tare Beam, Freight Paid." For terms address, NES OF BINGROR, DINGmrTN, N. Y. Decide Wiely I ket I'e tly I! MUTUAL COMPANY OF NEW YORK. ICHARD A. McCURDY. Presidut ASETS, - - $36,401,328.02 URPLUS, - - 9,657,245.44 THE OLDEST, LARGEST, STRONG est, Best Company in the world. doesthebmot goo. The Mtal Life i such company. H.'G. McILWAIN, Agent for Lancaster and Fairfiefd Ces., Lancaster C. H., S. C. WD. L. GERNAND, General Agent, columbia, S. C.. 7-txawly PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. NTICE is hereby given that a partnere .Lphip has been formed betweenth mderigned under the firm name ofM Donald, Douglass & Obear, for the prac tice of law in all the civi: departments with offices in the town of Wiunsboro and city of Columbia, S. C. The Winnsboro offices are Nos, 3 and 4 Law Range, and Doad; the Clmia office i No, 1Sout ern Life Insurance Building, corner Law Range and Main Street, and will be in the special charge of Messrs. Douglass and bear. J. E. McDONALD, CBAS. A. DOUGLASS, U. N. OB3EAR. VNormber 10. 1R4. 11.11f