Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL INTELLIGENCI Tharsda3, Ap:il 11, ; ; ; 23 .ew Advertisements. Pass Egg Dyes-M;:?tNasI er & Co. Ma ter's Sale-G. H. Sass, Master. Sheriff's Sale-R. E. Ellisoi, S.F.( -Mrs. Henry Parr, of near Alstoi is visiting her father, Mr. C. F. Boyi -Newberry Observer. -Miss Ray Cummings is engage in the millinery department at Cal< well & Ruff's store, which is manage by Miss Lilla Ketchin. -Aughtry's Attorneys hare made motion to set aside the verdict < "Guilty" in his case. The Judge considering the motion. -Read the advertisement of M( Master & Co. You will find anythir you want from egg dyete seed cori Read the list for yourselves. -Mrs. Viola Robinson has charg of Lauderdale's millinery departmei this season, and will be glad to wa upon any of her friends who wia anything in that line. adv. -We are requested to ask the me chants Io close the stores at 6 o'cloc commencing on the first of May. Ti boys want to practice base ball; an say they will challenge any club th; plays ball. -Ed. Rains, a son of Joe Rain the "Periodic citizen who burnt h fodder stack in 1876 in honor of 12 election of Hampton and the emanc pation-of the Andrew-Sexton race," on the chain gang for a petty theft I White Oak. Infiamed, itching, buraing, crust and scaly akin and scalp of infan soothed and cared by Johnson's Orier ta! Soap. Winnsboro Drug Store. LosT-Two rings; one a diamond the other an emerald and diamon Rewai d will be paid it delivered a this office. THE "FIFTH CnAsx.."-Since th "Eifth Chain" has been started ther seems to be a decrease of violation c the law. Start another team. TiE FEEs=T.-We learn. from pe< pie from different secti-ns of th eounty that great damage to botteo lands has been done by the freshet o Sunday night. MASONI MEETING. - The regula monthly communication of Winnsbor Lodge. No. 11, A. F. M., will be bel this.(Thursday) evening at 8--o'cloci The E. A. Degree will be conferrei By order of the W. M. WHER= ARE THE BI.UE Brans?-Th Lancaster Ledger says the blue bird are missing and that Mr. T. M. Hagin says the worms and bugs will pre; on vegetation. So it seems that othe places are mis.ing the blue birds a well as Fairfield. WA ASEEAGon-We hear that geiitlemnan several miles west of tow tried to get a goose to set on som goo~e egg.4, but she persistently ri fused and would push the eggs ot of the way and set on a broken piece < china. Perhaps she did not care t bother with a young brood.. -Winneboro -Drug Store, Druggists secommnends Johnson's Magnetic Oi tue great~ family pain-killer, interni and external. $1.00 size 50 cts., 50 c size 2.5 ets. Winnsboro Drug Store. FAIRFIEra NEGRO BI.w UP WIT. DrNAHITE.-Shermnan Jones, who wa isent to the penitentiary~ for burning barn belonging to the late R. J. Glad ney in this county, was accidentl blown up in the air by dynamite a the' Stewart quarry near Columbih Hie is not thought to be fatally injurei jiowever. -Attention, Firemeni Attend company drill this (Thur. day) afternoon at 5 o'clock. By order of the President: G. B. McMAsTER, - Secretary. Taken From the Great De' p. Mrs. F. M. Habenicht has received letter since the death of her husbanci Mr.F. W. Hlabenicht, which was o' board the great ship Elbe which we sunk in a collision. The letter beax the mail mark of the Elbe and on are plainly visible the marks of th water. it must have been gotten or after the vessel sank. Treading on Broken Glass. Constable John Stevenson, of Fail field County, camne from Columbia o horse-back last Sunday on his way Glassy Mountain, inGreenville County Hie is on'e of six constables who has been seleeted for the special work c hunting the moon-shiners in that se4 tion, C'hief Fant is in charge of tI force. Mr. Robert Pettigrew, of th. also is one of the numbe enson's brother, Jim, ake are him the fine Texas sadd ding, and says he told bh at the moon-shiners woul before two weeks, if f< ut to get that saddle. Glass is bad ground to tread 01 than broken glass. peeln cases. r, New Cassel, Wis., wa Neuralgia and Rheumatisr as disordtered, his Liver w~ alarminig deo"ree, appeti t hewa tt~enibt% reduced gth. Three bottles of Ele~ .erd, Haurrisbug, 1l., bad on his leg of el~h y~ez veu boxes of Buckien's A d his b- is sound and wel a~twba 0., had five lar; his leg, doctors said]1 Uone LotL:C Eiectric Bitte :kkn's A rnica adtve curt -A by M.Master & Co. rersonas. Mrs. J. R. McAlpine and childreE are visiting her parents in town. M r. S. P. Carpenter, uncle of Mrs. W. G. Jordan and Mr. R. C. Gooding, is here on a visit to them. John A. Desportes, Jr., went t( Ridgeway Tuesday. Mr. J. A. Desportes, Sr., was in town on Monday. Miss Lou Egleston is visiting friends in Ridgeway. d Mr. Tom Madden, of the Southern Express Company, is home on a visit d to his parents. Rev. C. E. McDonald returned a Wednesday from a visit of several days in Charlotte. s Mrs. J. B. Frazier, of Blairs, after visiting her brothers' families here, returned home on Tuesday. g Mrs. U. G. Desportes went to Ches ter on a visit Tuesday evening. Mr. Clarence Jordan is cn a visit to e his Darents. t hirs. Viola Robinson has returned it from Florida where she spent the win h ter. Rev. E. A. McDowell was in town ~ Wednesday. ' Mr. Hamilton Hanahan, who is em e ployed in the Southern Railway shops d in Columbia, is up on a visit for it several days. Mr. A. F. Ruff, of Rock Hill, is in ' town. is is Johnson'a.Aromatic Compound Cod i. Liver Ofl is the greatest remedy yet - discovered for consumption and all pulmonary affeAtions. Pint bottles it $1.00. Winnsboro Drug Store. * THE DISPENSARY FUND. y a Below is a statement of moneys pa , to the town of Winnsboro and Fairfield caunty by Dispenser M. U. Mobley tince the commencement of . the dispensary here: t From quarter ending Nov. 1, 1893........... ........$ 224 92 From quarter ending Feb. 1, 1894.................. . 572 06 e From quarter ending Nov. 1, e 1894 .... ..... $178 40 f Less expense..... 155 00- 23 40 (The dispensary was not in, operation at thig time and the expenses nearly equals the e profits.) For quarter ending Feb. 1, 2 1895................... 504 20 $1,32458 Due at present for past two r months............ .... 170 76 $1,495 34 So that when the past two months have been paid the town and county will each have received the sum of $747.67. Children Cry for Pitcher's Cstuna, sA GHASTLY FIND. rA Humnan Body Eaten by Dogs and Bus zards. |On Sunday evening sao'edJbby -.Mhoigt --Kfirkpatrick on a the Bell place ten miles west of - towik, u while hunting the cows, came upon a sight which caused him to leave the -object in faster strides than he was t accustomed to. In a deep gally on Fthe place he saw at a glance the frame of a human body with a dress on. He at onde notified Mr. Kirkpatrick and he proceeded te the spot immedi ately. He at once recognized by the dress the body of an old colored woman who had been missing from the place about three weeks. She went off one evening and it wak thought she had gonie to some relatives or friends and little attention was paid to her absence. A jury of inquest was summoned and rDr. R. C. Arnett made an exami nation. The belief of the jury is that she staid out until about dark and fell in the gully while trying to get home. The flesh was eaten from the bones by dogs and buzzards; even the cheek -bones were bare. No foul play is suspected, and the opinion is that she died from the fall or perished to death. Wise in His Day and Generation. The following is a school boy's comn position on cotton It reads as if it were almost "too good to be true," but the original from which it wais set ,is to be seen at this office, and was a wrtten by a promising youth of this county. "[low to make cotton. We first plow the ground and then run a cinter furs and thenr scatter the cotton .t seeds and then sow the guano and then e ridge it and then bed it and then plarnt p the cotton and when it gets up we chop it and side it and then bust the mziddle and how it an iwhen it opens we pick it and haul it to the gin and then when it is ginned we carry it to Darliington ~and give it away." -Darlington Herald o catarrh Cannot be Cure with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can not reach the seat of the disease. Ca e tarrh is a blood or constitutional dis f ease, and in order to care it you mus-t -take internal remedies. Hall's Catarra e Cure is taken internally, and acts di rtlyti on the blood andiinucons sigr s faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is niot a -quack medicine. It was prescribed by d one of the best physicians in this counl e try for.years, and is a regular prescrip tir,. It is comnposed of the best tonaics aknown, combined with the best blood d purifiers, acting directly on the mucons *r surfaces. The perfect combination of he two ingredients is what produces such w,.nderini results in curing Ca. tarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENE T & Co., Toledo, 0. WSeld by Druggists, price 75c. * S For Over Fifty Years .S Mr~\iN SsLOW's SOOTHING SYitr has .e beenr used for ovei 11fty years by n::llions n of motbers for their children whrle teeth. . in, with pei feet success. It sootlhes the chid, softens the guins, allays al pnin, a curs wind colic, anda is the best renmedy ~'for Diarrhea. It will relieve the poor lit ic $Is ufferer innediately. Sold by Dirug. j. gists in every part of the world. Twenty I. fiv~ cenits a brittle. Be~ sure and ask ft.r ,e '-rs. Wins!0y's sQothin~g Syrup," and ke no 'rther kind. ' 5-ixly P hildren Cry for Pitcher's Cadtorig. TH wRIT GA -D. The State Wing in the Agricultural Hall Case This Time. Governor Evans yesterday received a telegram from Attorney General Bar ber, who is now in Washington, stat ing that the Supreme Court of the United States had decided to grant the writ of certiorari asked for in the famous Agricultural Hall case and that the whole case would now come up before the highest tribunal in the land upon its merits. This means that the case is to Ie certified np to the Supreme Court of the United States from the United States Court of Appeals and will have to be fully argued. The argument on the request ior the writ was filed a short time ago. It had to cover every detail in the caee. The argument for the Stats was written by Judge Melton and was a very elabo rate one. The argument on the other side was prepared by Mr. W. H. Lyles, who has up to this time been victorious in every move made in this case. The State authorities were yes terday very much elated over securing the writ.-The State, April 10. A Household Treasure. D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y., says that he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in the house and his family has always fcund the very best results follow its use; that he would not be without it if procurable. G. A. Dykeman, Druggist, Catskill, N. Y., says that Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy; that he has used it in his fanwilp for eight years, and it eas never failed1 to do.rl1 that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottl. 1ree at Melaster & Co.'s Drug Store. Regui .r ize 59c. and 51.0. * ucklen's Arica Salve. TuR BEST SALE in the worid fo Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fev-r Sores, Tetter, Chepped Hands, Chill iains Corns, and alt Skin Eruptions, and posi, tively cures Piles, o: no pay required It !sguaranteed to give perfect sAtisfaction, or monev refunded. Price 23 'nts Dex box. Fx-r sale by Me'ser & CO 0. L. Rice, Mendota, Ill., writes' "Have used your Japanese Pile Care and found it a sure and permanent cure." Winnsboro Drug Store. Children Cry for Pitcher's Ca&oria, when Baby was sick, we gave her CaOft When she was a.Child, she cried for Catoria. When she became WI, she clung to Castoria. Whenhe had ChBrsn, she gavetham Casods. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Use Dr. Miles' Navz-PLAs'zns for SPINAL WEAKNESS. All druggists sell 'em for 25. SAILED E SEAS 38YEARS. One of His Experiences. For thirty-eiht years Capt. Loud followed te.sa most ofthat time as master of a ves onedby th ertr fthe Unite States reasury to sprnedthe seal fisheries in Aaska, which position bheld five years. He rate oneeperle ars followsn tbled with gneralnervusnes and fint rona me t ban rest andsep Haig seen rvie. Ater taking a smalun tth ained opiates which wonld finally be nu us to me; but on bigassured by thedrg gist that It was pfetyharmless, I contin udttoeher wihteHatCr.Toda torative Nervine and Ntew Heart Cure did ore form than anytin Ihad evers ea~ nNew York and San Eacisco without ben eft. I owe my psnt good health to the dicoususe oftese mostvaluable remes Dr. MlsRetrative Nervine adNew Cre r bby r a~dr a sile aran ldonrecipo tprice, $p1 e, orsi Cre9 fppn alopae an'dangerous drugs. sld by WINNSB0RO DR~UG STORE. REWARD.' . AREWARD will be paid for = M the capture and delivery, to he Sheriff, of Renben Perry,.convict, who escaped from the chain egang on April 4th. B. G. TENNANT, 4-9 tx1mn County Supervisor. FOR DYEING E\STER EGGS. Choice Messina Lemons. Swinborn's and other Gela tines. A nice line of Essences, Te:as, etc. Another' supply of Onion Sets. A supply of Hickory King Corn just received. Also on hand a supply of Golden and White Dent, Wonderful Pea, German Millet, and a variety of Field and Garden Seed. McMAST.ER & CO. Under Winnsboro Hote. Standing on t e Thresh( I have already opened 1 Dress Patterns, with a lot of 10 Also a beautiful assortment of My line of White Checke< attractive this season. Charles We have a x Heiser'S There is ml Fine. Fo ot Ladies', Mis W earx all of which 2 GENTS' FURNI Here you will always find Boro. Gentlemen, don't fail The assortment is undeniably to the low water mark in price and ends in Winter Suits, at pi cloth. Great many novelties ir IMPROVE YOUR PEE Wait for my grand openin bought already I will make you that the tariff is a thing of th< An inspection of my stoek chase. J. L. MI Q. D. WILLIFOR SHERIFF'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. Ridgeway Savings and Loan Associa tion vs. Loyd A. Davis et al. B Y virtue of an execution to me directed in- the above entitled case, I have levied upon and will eell before the Court House door in Winns boro, S. C., on the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY next, the following described property, to wit: All the right, title and interesL9f the efendant Loyd A. Davis, ikame being an estate f6r and d .iWftbe natural life ot said Loyd A. Dogs in and to all that certain piece i-A or rct of land, lying, being and situate nte County of Fairfield and State aforesaid, on waters~ .Dutchmfanl's Creek, containing ' - sETEN BUNDEED AN~D NINETY-TWO Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Winnie Davis, John S. Tid well, Wylie J. Davis, estate of Ed ward Palmer,- deceased, Miss Sallie ieans and Henry Hunter. Levied upon as'the property of Loyd Savings and~toan Association. Terms-Cash. R.E. ELLISON, Sheriff's Office, . S. F. C. Winnboro, S C., April 5, 1895. 4-1td MASTER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLEsTON COUNTY. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. John S. Hlorlbeck ag'tinst Elias H. Cain et a!. U NDER and by virtue of Decree of Sale herein filed July 7, 1894, nd of Decretal Orde:- amendatory hereof, filed March 23, 1895, I will offer for sale by public auction at the ounty Court House, for the Count~y f Fairfield, at Winnsaboro, South arolina, on Monday the 6th day of ay, A. D. 1895, at 11 o'clock A. M.: All that plantation -or tract of land ltated in Fairfield' County, in the State of Sooth Carolina, being a part f the land known as the Institution tract, ccntaining One Hundred and eventy-three and One-half Acres, and ounding north on land of James Stuart, east on land now or late of A. M. Cartledge, south o.i lands of ames Copes, and w e-t on land known s the Nelson tract, provided that therefrom is excepted and reserved ne acre of lan~d on which the Fairfield hurch stands with the right of way to the spring, called the Church Spring. Also all that ether tract of land, sitnted in Fairfield County aforesaid, being part of the tract of land form erly known as the Nelson tract, con taining One Hundred and' Seventy nd One-half Acres, and bounding north on lands now or late of Johni Brce, east on-lands now or late known as the Institution tract, south on lands now or late of James Copes, and west n lands now or late ot Mrs. Young. Aso all that other tract of land, itated in Fair field Counrty aforesaid, ng part of the lands known as the - tract, containing Fifty-eight Acres, ud bounding north on lar ds now or late of Mrs. Sarah McCanits and partly n nds now or late of Win. Olney, onth ou lands now or late of A. M. Cart ledge, and west on lands now or late utf A M. Cartledge. The above will be sold together as one tract. TERMs OF SALE. One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, tihe balance to be paid in two equal successive annual instal nts from the day of tale with inter est thereon, payable semi-annually from ii'said day: of sale, the- credit. ornif4tb par'chsioney to be eured by the bond or bonds of the purchaser or purchasers, to be given In such sum or sums as the Master I ay require for the purposes of divi sion among the parties hereto, said onds to be secured by mortgage of t.e premises sold, the buildings on said premises .to be insured and the . olicies~~assigned. The- purchaser ori purchaers to pay all taxes payab'e atier the date of sale and the Master for papers, and to have the option of paying all cash. G. II. SASS. 4-1*1awtMaster. D. rk Noedpt Satr@ SIip@ f FREE. he ++ >ld of Spring. up some very handsome new .rge Pearl Buttons to match. Silk Waisit Goods. I Muslins are very cheap and )bby line in this department. ich to admire in my stock of ses' and Children's Slippers; re the very best makes. SHING GOODS the most complete line in the to look at my line of Pants. fascinating. They are down I have a great many odds ices less than the cost of the [ Hats for spring wear. iONAL APPEARANCE, g in Glothing. If you have sick. You must remember past. incurs no obligation to pur NAUGH. ,- - Gagr. HEADQUARTERS -FOR F.&NCY GROCERIESZ JUST ARR1VED. Prunes, Prunes, Evaporated Apples and Peaches, Cream Cheese, Cream Cheese, Bananas, Apples and Cabbage, Apples and Cabbage, Fine line-'Cigars and Tobacco, Breakfast Strips and Hams, Glenn Springs Water, Glenn Springs Water. Shad Wednesday and Satur day. XHE FEED AND SALE SABLES. I STILL H AVE ON H AND SoR 8 for sae.* -Also A FEV GOOD MARES. -Also A FEW BUGGIES. -Also L FEW SECOND.HAND WAGONS. -Also L FEW MILCH COWS, I will sell cheap for cash or exchange hem for dry cattle. A. WILLIFORD, Winnsboro, S. C. DENT] STRY . J. QUATTLEBAUM, D D S. wiWRRN'ORO. b. C. HARD CASH -will Please Gall at the Corner Stor3 We have some Winter Dress Goods, Clothing, Shoes, &c.,.which we wish to exchange for a few Pennies. COME - AND - SEE - THE - GOODS. That will give you a good stand in your garden add make fine vegetables, will arrive in a few days. ONION SETS NOW IN STORE. SEED IRISH POTATOES NOW IN STORE. We think we have the best Irish Potato that grows. We have tried them ard have questioned many others who have also grown them. - The verdict is, - thev are the best. Potato nearly round, skin red, meat white and cooks dry; earlier than the Early Rose; is more productive and keeps well. Try them and give us your opinion. Respectfully, J. M. BEATY & BRO. NOTICE. All parties indebted to us must make ariange ment for immediate settlement. We must'have the money, or paper satifactorily secured. Having de cided to go into a new business it is absolutely neces sary that our business here be closed up at once. All parties owing us will be given a reasonable time .....to settle; after that all unpaid notes or accounts.due us will be placed in suit. T II. KETCHIN & CO.. Headquarters tor Millinery. "fii 'END UNTRIMED LADIES', MISSES' Ai)DCHILDREN'S Oats in all th~e latest shapes. A large stockof Ribbons, Faticy Feathers, Birds and Tips. Fancy Pins, Buckles, Velvets, Silks, Crepes and other goods per taining to this department. As we have a- large stock of these goods which must be sold in season, we have marked our prices. on them down. Now is your time to come and buy at J. 0. BOAG'S. >sStaple 'Dry Goods a ' Novelty and Solid Color Dresw Goods of various styles and material. with Trimmitigs for same. Fancy Goods and Notions as low as the lowest. Q Come and see for bargainis at /--J. O, BOAG'S. - CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, SheHats and other goods usually found in a general merchandise store to be found at . .J. O.BOAG'S. Furniture, Sewing Machines, Cooking Stoves, Organs, Buggies, Surreys, Road Carts, and One and Two-horse Wagons. W. L .DoUGLASPaciaMchit, $3 SHOE FOR .it4.Cashv Tol 4?~FNECatraKanhIRB $3.49 POUCE,350O.ES. gos2.WORKlN6M~ Ca- earEgns olrCto $2-- ETRA FINE-' GnTrhrsIneorSft over-On MM~onPeopromptrlt. AloasheareqalyatsforyEetCasso McieyrrSl ATGoodAssortent o Machie Sup pcies kptyinotockcfrosabe w.e On. silon &sio esWieo alade hma hi W..O.McKE WNuglONS Theygivethebestvale fo U,,moa~j havWELL ( Fothrst . C has s erChine Tool . FromSi t $3 ave eroeCThi rei paargain e Boirs Cof Gin, hrehes, njctosOSaet 7- idgwayS. . alvS, etc, Bestlwlhutt lasefMcieyfrSl ...~ ervou~rtA' Siood byssmortent ofWahinto Sar negHcdahe nrte (wic cost wner them0) at4hei ~~ sthernh smot. and Chesrotely, .C TobacTois mad will s ear aaiite first of - ~* mest my 3lae- 24yfel -o the Brain, causng MIw lnsanityarnd Death; Fr. ~aturs vio and doube e joys oIecues 7Osao ihu nuac corrhca and Female weamess. A month's treat-pablindvc. e 6 bouaes t cus. o r w agi0sgesricpy inve agent.*WD.AIS WINNSB3OJo DRUG sTORE 31 otclo .C Apply"M of Potoe. - T. It.DOULWmadeI widg erweya limited mer ofu~ mares at mXplace-"Farfielddaoc Farm.