Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEW5 AND 11ERALD. PUCM AD TRI-WEEKLY ' Y L D RN R Ra L D 0)MPANY, Tsa'1",1.4 -l)VACL: .1 , Year, - - - - 83.00 C .otith'. - - . . 1.50 1D V91E7TIS1Y"J R37 'fr,. US AH: a- i. i . IV. f " Lt i:4 inerti o .t I "At; .; , ., )4 1 ttt inser i > t. S ei:t rat.: L->r C) irract adver Kri'd.r rates chared for obitua:ies. Orders for Job Work solicited. -'his newspaper is not responsible for rIons and views expressed anywhere i.,e than in the editorial column. A articles for publication must he ac .otnparded by the true name of the asthor - td written in respectful language and ritten on oneside of the paper The true -nI requiredas an evidence of good faith All comnnunicatsons-editoriat, business local-should be addressed to TUE SEWS AND HERALD CO. W. 1) DoUGLASS, Editor. JAS. Q. DAVIS, Treasurer. W. J. ELLIOTT, Business .\auater. WINNSBORO, S. C. Thurs lay, November 21. : . 1845 No sANZ man should attempt to de n" that we have had legalized fraud in our registration laws ever since the larvs went into operation. They were the only weapons the South had to combat the most infamous fraud that was ever perpetrated up-)n a people, viz., the plac'nz of the unrestrieted ba'lut in the hands of a horde of ignorant and unqu tlifiedi colored voters We ha I come out of tte war pan iless and returned to heap. of s-no'd r og a,es where once stod happy and prosperoas homez. T:wn cane eigh ye.rs of theft and pi.iering which was ovetturn:ed in 1876. l he registration law wa, i-el 'ed *t4 pre vent the negro from voting and it did to a successful degree. N--w we are to have a new law which is intended to give the white man the advantage for two years, and aft.r that he may look out. It will be a horiz>ntal cut after 1898 and the white men had better "come into the ark" before the food decends. Eea': nd Forestry. some members of the convention were disposed to make light of Mr. Jne' J. McMahan's "roads and fores trn" bill in the convention, but they are perhaps not thinking on that line, so to speak. The nt timber from the highest peaks on s farm and closely alongside of the water courses, there'by leaving nothing to hold the sediment--cauving gullies in the first instance and filling up~ th~e creek channels or washing away the banks in the seccad instan:e. No. 2 sho.ws young timber sprouting on the peaks and tops of hills and a growth of bushes growing on the banks of the streams, thereby protecting and holding them moge' brer'. No. 3 shows a full-fledged font st on hilltops and full growth along the creek banks. On No. 3 the places cultivated are the valleys or hillsides and a strip out from the creek banks beyond the growth which protects the banks. We do not pretend to discuss Mr. McMahan's bill, but mean to say that it an all-important matter, and deserves attention, y'oUR DOLLARS A DAY.. Columbia, S. C., Nov 19.-Tn: con situtional conventio n had( a regular parrot and monkey show Tuesday night. The Legislature last yea- fixed the p r diem of the members at $2 a day. An ordinance to provide for the disbursement of the $30,000 appro pristed to defray the expenses of the convention was taken up and it pro vided for a per diem of $1 a 'iay for members after Oc'. 15 last and to final adjournment. The convention rushed ahead and adopted this and tihe!) increased the pay of all employes util the per diem provided amounted to about $55,000. Eighty-nine mem bers cama to the ball pledgedI to vote themselves Si a day, so Senator Till man stated on the floor. And to one denied the assertion. When tbey realized what they had done, how much they had! voted. an attempt was made t0 recall the action by conserva tive minded members. Amid the greatest confusion the convention finally left all the employes with a low r-ate and voted to themselves a psr diem of $1, this conclusion being re iched a few minutes before mid night. Beware of Ointrnent for Catarrh t dat Con tain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sence of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mueoua surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescript ions from reputable physi cians, as tihe damage they will do is tenfold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Mall's Catarrh, Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co , Toledo, 0., contains no mer cury, an)d is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous snrfarces of the system. In bul ing Haill's Catavrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F J Chener & Co. Testimonials free. girSold by Druggists, price ~5: rer b>t.tle.* 1IcCARLEY & CO.'S COTTON CIR CULAR. Messrs. R. J. McCarley & Co., the vell known cot ton dealers of Colum )ia, have issued the following circular etter, from which those who are hold og c-tton for higher pi ices can draw heir own conclusions: Co:imbia, S. C., Nov. 18, 1895. The present situation of the cotton narket is a peculiar one, and the large )perators differ very w idely in their :pinions. Messrs Neill Brotberr, on whom the foreign consumers have relied for the true estimate of the crops in the past, have been out in several estimates, all of which indicate a crop of less than 7,000,090 bales, and it has been ru mored that they think 6,500,000 bales nearer the mark. New comes the Financial and commercial Chronicle, of New York, with an estimate, based upon the United States Bureau report for November, and assuming that the said bureau have made the ;ame mis take, or e--ror, in the estimate, that it has made in previous years, viz , under estimating by some 23 per cent and figure the crop of 1895 and 1896 at 8,100,008 bales. Conservative people will look at both these estimates as extreme. A letter published in the Chronicle from Messrs. Hardy, Wii liams & Co., of Waco, Texas, says that a fair top crop will be made in some parts of that Stite, where none was expected. This letter of Messrs. Hanrdy, Wil liams & Co. reflects the situation in the State of South Carolina exactly, and might have been writ"en ag de scribing the conditions ezi,ting here. Now, it is safe to assume that tiese two States n fleet the c,nditiun4 pre vailing thronghout the areater part of the cotton b It. Taki g the above facts, and steh o her iifor.nation as we are in possession of, we conclude that the crop will toot up near to 7,500,000 bales. Even a:lowing that thit is 500,000 bales too much, we can not but think that anywhere from 7j to S cents in the South is a fair price, and we think it would be wise for our planter friends to accept that figure and leave the speculation for any ad vance that may come, or any loss that lower prices may cause, to the bulls and bears of New York and Liver pool. R. J. Mc:arley & Co. Liberal Contributions for the Gary Monu ment. Col. John T. Sloan, of the Gary Monument Association, has been hard at work for the past few days solicit ing subscriptions for the erection of the monument to Gen. Martin W. Gary. He has beca very successful so far. The first day $382 were c>llected. Since then he has collected the follow ing amounts: J. N. Parrott, $1; J. St. Julian Yates, $5; W. 11. Mauldin, $100; Stanvarne Wilson, $100; John B. Dent, $5; John J. McMahan, $5; I. B. Buist, $5; J. P. K. Bryan, $5; H. C. Pat ton ,$5; W. D. May feld, $10; R1. F. McCaslan, $5; (C. WV Garris, $5; L. E. Parler, $5; MI. R. Gooper, $5; R.JR. Hemnphill, $5; C. II. Peake, $5; F. VonKolnitz, Jr , $5; W. M. i;W. 11. Timmermnan, $5; A. 1 ~ terson. $5; J. C Alexander, $1; WV. E. Carver, $2; W. C. McGowan, $5; R1. L. hlenry, $1; W. T. Field, $5; M. 0. Rowland, $5; W. T. Bowen, $1; R.0. A tkinson, $5; J. L. Glenn, $1; G, G. Wells, $5; H. M. Barton, $1; Geo. S. Mewer, $5; R. M. McCown, $5; Thos. E. Miller, $5; R1. B. Watson, $5. The total from Lhe above list amounts to $860, which makes a good showing considering the short time in which the committees have been at work. Register. 1n our opinion those delegates in the constitutional convention who oppose having any of the itslitutions for igher education put in the constitu-' tion are right. -The matter of their support or extinction sbould be left with the legislature. Nobody favors a o>)mplete educational system more earnestly than the Greenvi:le Kews, but' there is no sense in trying to force the State to do what she may not be able to do. A poor St ate endeavoring to maintain a system adopted for a riei one is in precisely the same po sit ion with a man wIa earns ten dol lars a week and attempts to live in the style of a liberal millionaire.--Creen cille .New.s. ,i n Poor Health means so much more than you imagine-serious and fatal diseases result from trifling ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's greatest gift-health. If you are feeling out of sorts, weak and generally ex husted, nervous, and can't work, bein at once tak igthe most relia be strengthening lullmedicine.which is Brown's Iron Bit ters. A few bot TB .A Aties eure-benefit ti comes from the teti. and it's pleasant to take. It Cures Dyspepsia, KIdney and Lwvers Neuralgia, Troubles, Consti1pation, Bad Blood Malaria, Nervous ailments Women's complaints. et only the genuine-it has crossed red ines on the wrapper. All others are sub stiues. On recei p of t wo 2c. Stamps we Fair Views and book--ree. Wha Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitche and Children. It ccitains ne other Narcotic substance. ] for Paregoric, Drops, Soothi It is Pleasant. Its guarant< Millions of Mothers. Castoris feverishness. Castoria prev cures Diarrhaea and Win( teething troubles, cures c Castoria assimilates the foi and bowels, giving health; toria is the Children's Pana Castor:ia. "Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told no of its good effect upon their children." Da. G. C. OsooD, Lowell, Mass. "Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their chfldren, and use Castoria in stead of thevariousquack nostrumwhich ae destroying their loved onee, by foreing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Ds. J. F. ?tcrasos, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, TT i OSTPONING THE S1SsiON oTItE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. TheConstitutionol coivent:ou having ratified the ordinance authot izing t he governor to postpone the regular ses sion of the legislature from the fourth Tuesday in November to the second Tuesday in January, Governor Evans has accordingly issued the following proclamation, announcing the post ponement: Whereas, the people of South Caro ina, in Constitutional convention as sembled, have by ordinance postponed the next regular session of the general assembly until the second Tuesday in January, A. D. 1896. Now, therefore, I, John Gary Evaus, gonernor of South Carolina, as re qnired by said ordinance, do proclaim hat the regular session of the general ssembly of South Carolina is post oned from the fourth Tuesday in ovember, A. D. 1895, and required t convene in the capitol in regular ession at noon on the second Tuesday ir January nexct, A' aa Jc -- "*a an , ewYork bankig circles '.. that Secretary Carlisle wili to-day meet the leading bankers of this city t a private conference to consider the uestion of the gold reserve. The meeting will be of the highest im portance. The treasury as already antnounced has beetn for the last tw~o weeks in commiunie.ation with the leading inlteres s here with a viewv to ascertain ig n hat they c.mnid nu would dlo when th;, reserve shg>ald reach t he $75,000,000 mark. Th-i special mueugeri of the depa:rt ment was W. E (ur,-t~ who thi. time studionsly avoided simplicity. The banks have entertained farm ably the plan of raising $25,000,00 in gold for four per cent. bonds otn a three per ent. basis. The cuestion of the :c irement of the green backs wi!l also probably be c nsidered. Ure For Hens.lac he. As a remiedy 'nr all for.asm 'i Fead.L.he Elctrie B3itte'rs has proved ta be th ve-ry est. It effiets a petnnanzent ':ure e-u he most dreadful habitual siek~ b: ad-,ches ield t.) its infIlu~ne. We urge ali who re afflicted to procure a bol--,. :.,-.;ive his remedy a fair t~il. In -.,e , . lbit al constipation E!r'etIe iUi ors * ur':s by iving the needed tone tol the bowels, and ewcases long res~st the use of this medi ine. Try it once. Large b)ottles only ifty cents at McM4aster & Co.'s Drug tore.* At a "hugginir hee" in, ou of the ower counties, for the beketit of the hurch, a manm while tiliodftalded hgged his wife for severa mnitnmes ithout knowing who ii -wais, anid heni he afterwards fcenad ot, g>it rathy becsuse 'hey wouldn't 'eve im back his 15 e (.- Roe, Hil erald. For Over F'Ifty Years M-R. WlIN5s!ow's Soo'rH ING'-vKC- h.v been uni.d for over fifty ye-tr- by ml1ions fmothers for their childrenu white teeth ., with peu feet success. It soot hes r'he lhild, softens the irums,:?tlays :d pamn, ires wind colic, a:.-'i. kIhe best r :me<l'y r Diarrhe~a. It wilt rer eve nie p ,or lit e sufferer imm:ediareIy. SoN' by Drug ists in every parn. of the worW!. 'J wenty ye cet.ts a bottle. He -n re a! 4 asik for !rs. Wmnaiow's ;oothing. 5y uc.," anmd ke n other kina. 5-26t.<1y hen Blaby wassick, we gave her(Castoria. hen she was aChild, she cried for Castorla. hen she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children,she gave them Castori.. FOR SALE. 31IRTEEN HUNDRED ACH ESofj L huuld, situated near Albion. on 1ttle River, for merlr owne'ti by Juo. D..nglass. it will be divided into nal tracts if necessary. TIermis easy. r ot sol, it will be renmed. Apply to J. E McD)ONA LD, J. Q. D.AVIS, or t-.22tf W. D. DOUGLASS. FOR RENT. - OFFER for rent, cheap, for next year, the Dwelling Hous'! and premi~ses of enry N. Obear. 9 2frtr T r K. -rmA~YT, Agen-t Jat LtiS in tai me lai l a1 D o1 at c's prescription for hILnts ither Opium, M,orp.i1e nor ,t is a harmless sub'titute Og Syrups, and Cast<r Oil. e is thirty years' vse by destroys Worms ad allays ents vomiting Snr Curd, I Colic. Castoria relieves nstipation and 'i.tulency. >d, regulates the stomach r and nat'iral slop. Case ,cea-the Mother's Friend. I1 Castoia. " Castoria is sowell adal.cd to children that I recommend it as superioto any prescription known to me." H. . Ancuna, M. D., 111 So. O:rfordzt., Brooklyn, N. Y. c " Our physicians in tl, children's depart ment have spoken higLy of their cperi ence in their outside prctic., with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what Is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." UthtTsD HoPIrrA. AIM DIsPENSARY, Boston, I-ass. AL.Lu C. sKrr3, h'e*., array Street, New York Citgo Assignee's Sale. STATE OF SOUTLr..AROLTNA COUNTT OF F;1FIE D. Persuant to posct cont, uc ' deed of assignment (1ecn;l"i I LI U. G. Desportes or, January, 1895, I w , 1 i . ; - i fore the Court Hne in e* boro, on the l-rSt lor.;L' in D(1 inler next, tte followin iri, i 1. "All that c'rtai; tmer ot of land, lvintr. btting aui-.si;nate in the t :WI of Winnsboro. vn the corner 01 Cong ess and College Streets runing north from the corne- of said streets one hundred ctnd tbirv feet, more or les:, thence east c,, hundred and twenty.six fee', mo:e or less, then southeaster1v about one hundred and [forty feet,'miose or less, along the line of the C. C. & A. RI. RI., tnence westward on-e hindred and eighty feet, more or less, to the corner of the said Congress ani. College Streets; bounded on the nirth ny lot of the Mt. Zion Society, or; the east by 'C. C. & A ar -ad trae.' on the south wv *~iU'J -sa'- on the Westb ala ther p;iec, iti, sitiuate in thme ,State of South I - being lot "A" con f2 t$L*' >f the property o . '41 th Sra S. olfe made bf'o. ,cerJ Ste.vart on the 2tof Decemnber, 1881, banng a brick store -bouse thereon." ALSO, 3. "All tha certain other l ot ot land in the town of Winisboro, County and State aforesaid, froiting on Congress Street, beginning at point on said Congress street, at the southwesternt corner of lo-, IoJnerly owned .by U. G. Desportes, (ind iescribed just above) rnning sotth along the said Congress Street, a tistance of twent3 four feet and eight. nches to an alley way, then crnerlig and runming east fiftv-six fee!: and four . iuches, then corCirin and running n orth a distance of twootv-four 104 and eight inches, then coi-nerin'i at imning west a distanc~e or tift'-six feet and four iceC lo the sto ting point; said lot co,TaiinBg m~ o cre- house thercon, an I b)ounded c-n the north byr store and liw knovn: as"Tbe Hub," and on the esat and souti by lots of Timnothy Hardn, and on the west by Congress Stree." .ALSO, 4. "Al] that cert.aiu h-t of land in the town of Winisbore, la the County and State aforemid, contauiug Two Aees, mnore or bss, ond bounded on the- north by EIli.tt Street, on the cast by lands of J. E. McDonald on the sth by .1auds o' Sallie A. Gars ison, o the west by 3ew Street, known as the E.. M. Garrism lot." ALSO; 5. ''All that o her e irt n lot of land i4 the saidl t :lnot *Winiboro, in the County and S ate afores'md. con tai ning Three and One-halt Acres more or less, ar d bounmded iin the notrh by the and lot of J. E.M~cDor:ad, on the east by ands of 11. L. Eioitt iind Alfredl Moore on the souith by C"''!g er'ect. and on trae wst by land of M r. 6. A. Garrison and( S.LJ.. G.arrl i, n ,n n s the J. .M. Garri-on Jct." 6. "All that ertaina other at of land in the town .of Wininsbo ro, ini the County and Stae aforesaid,. comntaining Four Acres, mcre or less, Mounded oui the north by lot o.f Luci nda Thompson, on the east b,y lot ot Ilenry- L. E liott, on te south by lands of Jieriry A. Gaillard, and on the west '2y lands '9.f V. . Flcuniken ALSO, 7. "All tb.tt piece, parcel or tract of laud, 1l ing, being and situate in the County anid State aforesaid, on the eay'6 Ferry road, koown as the. Sith lace, containing F;ve lunodredi and Twenty-Seven Acres, miore or les, bounded by Ianids of .Jamnes Fair, Jonnr Moore, (Gen. John Blratton. lands o! the estate of John Wylie and others." A LSO, S. "All that piece.. parcel o: trait of land lying, being and sitn:Me in the LonWy of Fairfield and 5:ate afore- I aid, containing Eight U~nnd:red anda Forty-eight Acres. more or less, known as the Harrison l'lac2, and bcundled on he rth by lands of John' (. anid Francis N. Gadsden and Mrs. -Keller, I ntie east by lands of John S?rmpson nd the Black estate, on the south by I lands of Mrs. S. F. DuBose and th~e Walino iraet anti en the west hrv nes Egleston and the Smart place. ALSO, "All that certain piece, parcel or at of land, lyitg being and situate the County and State aforesaid, con ning Two Hundred and Ten Acres, re or less, bounded on the north by ids of Adeline Fife. on the east by ids of T. W. R.awls and the Peav's try road. on the south by the 3\c- i Weil place, on the,west by lands of n. John Bratton, known as the Wml. vlie place." ALSO, 11. "All that certain piece, parcei tract of land, bheitn, lying an:i si; u C in the County ot Fa;rtitld :tnd ate aforesaid, coutaining Two HLun .d and Ei?htr-two AcreS. more or ss, and bounded on the north t, itis of R. N. .1eMaster, on tc e:t" t lands of I. N. W it hers, d- ceaned. t the south by lands of F. E der, aid h the west by lands of 1. N. 31cMa" r and F. Elder." ALSO, 1:;. "All that piece, parcel or tract ' land, lying, being and sitlulae in the ounty and Stale aforesaid, on the "aters of Litt.e Wateree Creek, con inin Two IIunred and Twelve btes,"bounded by lands of Preston ion and II. L. Elliott, being part of 1e lands formerly belonging to C. D. ord." ALSO, 11. "All that certain piece, parcel r tract oi land, lying, being and situ te in the County and Stale aforesaid, ontainiug Three Ilundred and Twenty hr cc Acres, more or less, on the eastern ide of the Rot key Mount road, and ounded by lands of Mrs. Weir, by ands of Gen. John Bratton and the Slands, and by lands of E"de." ALSO, 15. "All that certain pieca, parcl r tract of land, lying, being and situ tte in the County of Fairfield and the tale afore.aid, containing Fifty Acres 1ore nr les , known as the Curlee laee. bounded on the not th and cast w lands of W. 11. Padlgett, on the .th by lands formerly owned by r. T. P. Broom and 1'. II. Clark, on t.e west by lands formerly owined nv W. P. Broom, lying on the :;at_rs of Li-tie Cedar Creek." A S,C' 1. ".l "a t ce t in piec. r arcel or o o iinj, M , be,ingr and situate A the lul!ty of ri; ir'il at ti State ,,re-ai_, co:tinilng One 11 ndred ad Six acres, mlore ort less, bounded n the north by lands of Francis Nelson, on the east by luds of Mrs. M. L. C. Desportes and by lands of Jino. W. Smart, on the south by lands o Frank Brown, and on the w;t by lnis of J. 0. Bong, :o "n as the Jas. Egle-ton place." ALSO, 1'J. "All that certain tiec, rarcel or tract of land, lying. being a,tt situate in the County and State af.resaid, otitaiizi One JI nadred Acrcs. mnoro or less, andl boandel on -u norh lands of Mlar;iii il al. on the east by lands of 1autin 11 t , Wesl.y l ial a Sarah :'jcCnllou!i. oni the uth by lands of Jes e Gladden. on the weni tie Jim HaP p ace. A LSO, -~ j\.tt~e~rlai i ce, par aC or ith tu T lil re uo. or 169 aind bon'cd on the ir'th avClm Street, on the ea-t by M!eants Sce , o: the southt by lands of A. F. IiffT and~ Moses James, and oni the we:-t by Pal mer~ Street. being the same lot ce,n eved to Mlattie L. C. Decsporte; r: Salie A. Mecan;, trustee, by deed b.ear in date :'>1st January, 1883." TEIDIS OF SALE. "Oneth:ird cash, the balance in on' and twro years, in two) cqual pamient with interest from) day ,of sale, to b< secured by a bond of the purchsec an a mortgage of the premalcs sold.' .Purchaser to pay for all necessar' papes. JAM]ES Q. D AVIS. Novmber 11., 189->. Assigne2. 11-.12td ASSiGNEE'S SALE, BY virtue of the power and author Bity conferred upon ne by a ccer taln deed of assignment, :ecuted ant delivered to mnc by C:. n is rice, a survivor of Calvin ];rice Co., d:tt( the 12th day of Septe per, 1892, will olTer for sale before the Couri louse door in Wi nnsboro, on the 1rr Monday in December next, within tin legal hours of sole, at public outei y to the highest bidder, the following described~tract or parcel of land, t( All that piece, parcel or tract of land near Woodward, in the County 01 Fairfield and State of South Carolina, containing S3venty (70) Acres. mfort( or less, known as "Uaroline Jentkmti and Alorris Weaver Pa::e," bouinded by lands of Peter Jenkins, A- D. Jackson and others. ALSO, All the rizht, tii an l interet o: J. Y. Brice ini the undlivid: d laniiI 0: his mot her, the 1 ito Mlary E. Itriec, tr wit, in all h.it ecitain tract or parcel f land, sittut ad beitg in Fidicld Coan tv and Ste aof S u'h Caro i n: onl waters of Dumper's t reck. (Cit raining Four IIlumiired and T went y-i Acres, more or* le;, and b 1unded by~ lands of Djaviud II. Cork. .L. C. Leui Mrs. TI. A. J1. M1lbicy. Emmnta 31l'y and oft1e02. -ri.:sa or sm~t:: O.i-thiid of the purchla5e luoneyV to be paid in cash on d.y of sale, t he balance upon a cre' lit of one and t wo ears from d(y ' f :-ae, payabl)e oi' (ual instahne t wit mcrest muon te smne from dy of rahfa at t he i: e Of Otht per C''ti ecu per amiiun,3 p:n le anutlv, ma lbe ecrured bIhe hod of thie pu:cha :m.i1 a au age of the prei) 0)1o Te purchae to ay u r a: i : ar; "Papers. Burinl Cases an;d Caskets. :e he fate.. 1. de in ii romi?, niI?h t; n y at ac ol a n. lTi h- k3n tur i- m pa rou W, ak or' :1 4hr t O inim e. lI[carse far> .lhed when'. ordered. hi-t 21 '1 ELLC)TT, SR. ,., NOW READY. ** We have received and are now ready to show our Fall and Winter goods. Ve have the largest and most complete stock we have ever shown. Our stock of Dress Goods is magnificent, compris:nc a fine line of colors, erges, Flanel,, lenriettas. Also the iate;t novelties in Mobair, Silk and iVoul mixure, and an elegant line of Black Gois. The prices are fully one .outli lower than ever bef.ore. Beautiful st. es in Silks for Waists, Si:ks for Trimmings, Velvets, Jet Or taments and Gymys. We have a very la ge stock of all Domestic Goods, Satteens, Prints, inal-us, - leaciiin'g, Canton Flannels, etc. All Latton goods are advancing, >ut~we cu gin you low prices for we noccTrr F.aLY, and BOUGaT LARGELY. r have tae c:ane-t F.anuds, Blanket-, u ool Underwear, etc., you have .t t":e le aaar. See them and you will be convinced. Terr a been -1 big trrt-t foried to put r.p (ite prices of leather and shoes. :.. ;t "1 iione -1ec, .1. and tbtoght a v'e.V large stock, consequently we : a areat tar<ty, aid at lowest t i ice-. M i. Our stock is now ready for insp(ction. Miss Ketchin has been North and can give you .he latest styles. We have a large stock of the newest and most deit able goods. We offer you the best work and lowest prices. We want your trade and know that we can make it, to your interest to trade with us. We offer you the greatest variety to select from, polite and capable attention and the lowest prices. Come and see us. CALD WELL & RUFF. RIDE STEARNS. K Iff\Yti n 1r 1lle eL ;llill of 1~j 1ij~ ~ Ask any STEARNS rider what he thinks of his YELLOW FELLOW. STEARNS riders are satisfied riders. join'the ranks of STEARNS enthusiasts. E. C. STEARNS & CO., Syracuse, N. Y. SOUTHERN AGENTS : W. D. GAS H CO., . 2X'.aA.-.A. A - Probate Sale. EXECUTOR'S SALE. ISTA-1 E OF SOUTh CAROLINA, S-rrrE OE SOUT C. uLA, ( JUNTT OF AUBEVIL.LE- T YILL olier for sale to the highest 1N T ;IE COUR T OF PROBATE. ~Lbidder, at ', innsb:>ro, S. C., before Rub: tS. aUwav asExcutr ~ ~the Court House,.between the legal Rob: t S.G M>wa, a Excutr c;fhoturs on salesday of December, prox., 1 1 an-av. eceaed, nd mhis(beinr the 2nd d~ay of said mo.nh, h P'Ai4r ii~s. Wb. D.* Stone,'M. J the estate of the'late Mrs. Sara E. G aloa et al., Defeudants. jCenter, situate, lying and being in the co(iainti to SJI Land to Pay Debts. |County and S-ate aforesai,1, on waters jWi LL sAll a public outcry, at of Bonas Creek, wh~ch divi les the - mnsbjoro Court Hlouse, Fairfield .whole tract of 809 Acres jato two - ount:.: C.. on ialeday in December, nearly equal parts, as will be seen by 18%. ,nexr, :Mr the pa) ment of debts, the plats thereof jin the ofDee .'f the. the fuhing de:crined' real estate be- Register of Mesne Coniveyance, for onging to the esate of L. J. Gallo- r.aid County. war. deceased, siluate in said State -55act No. 1, 1.5ina north of laid :d Count!y of Fairfield, to wit: Creek,containing 346 Acres, more or A ha tract or parcel of land. less, boufled~( onl the no ith hv1 lanxd4 known as the "William Brice" tract. Of CrightsAg~glass, Hleurv Smith and c sit;iingi Two liuuidred and Sixty- A. F. Rutff, .'e the east by lands of thr ee aol one-half Acres, more or Wmn. Haithe->ck, Mtose Wooten and B. lss. bonoded on the north by lands of Boney, an'. on ths boahwest. by Bonas - Wii ia=n Brice and T. G. Patrick; Creek. south by lands of John Vinson; east Tract No. 2, contaiiii 463 Aces by l::nd. of Mrs. WV. J. Lucas; we.st more er less, bounded notih by said br the public road leadin~g from Winns-, Bonas Creek, east by lands of.'This. br > to (-hester. Wooten~ and Adam Brown, somi by Te'rnme: One-half cash, the balance lands of Haigood, west by lands of "in a credit of twelve months, with in- Haigood, Dunlap and Aiston. tes from day of sale, the credit por Said trac s will be sold separately t, iotc o be secured by bond of pur- on the follo.ving terms: 0Oie-thii-,d .f ca- er and a mortgage of tbe premises; the purchase money to be paid in ca4h. or. 'crebaser may have option of pay- and the balance on a credit of one and in d: ca..h. Purchiser to pay for two years, payab)le inl t wo egnal annual p l.* instalments, with interest fr.im day of m R E. [HILL, sale, payVable annually, until the whole JTa,ie of Probate Abbeville County. debt is.paid, to be secured by the bond i "id. of the purchaser and mortgage of the -premises sold. If terms of sale are S-e.not immediately complied with said Probate Sl.traot or tracts, as the c ise may be, will - be offered for sale again on sane day. ST AT E OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Purchasers to pay.for papers. coUNTY OF FAIRFIEL.D. WM. WALLACE, PROBTE. November 4, 1895 Executor. iN TIHE COURT OF PRBT. 11-6td T. L. Johnston, as Administrator of ___________________ tlhe estate of J. Adaline Fife, de-. csed ~ . . Fife, h. .Fife W innsb r son. BYX vitue of a decretal order made and filed in the office of the Jde of Pobate for the Cuntyand D rug - S O re. betare the Court House door in Winns boro, S. C., on the Ft HIST MONDAY IN DECEMBER_______ nxt. at public auction, between the leai hours -of sale, the following de scribed premises, to wit: Js rie All that certain piece, parcel or tract Js rie I land, lying, t,eing and situate In' Buiist's Turnip Seed, Mason Fruit ih-Cotunty and S'ate aforesaid, con tat in Jars and Jelly Tumblers. TWO IlUNDRED ACRES, m-we or lesa, b>unded on the north by unds or T. W. Rawis and Charlotte -Toilet Articles of all Kinds. ECvnet: east be lands of U. G. Des poi' T. W.~ Riwls and F. A. Neil; .... -on b by lands of U. 0. D esportes and ..fl:o. Uratton; west by lanids of Faints, Oils, Varnishes. Te tml of S:ie-Ca-.h. Purchaser~ to-.. pv or' all niecessary papers. -S. 11. JOH NSTON, Best oet. Cigar on the Market. 11-t ' Judge of Probate. %otice. r E ig AGAIN P'RE'.ARtED TO: Pipes and Tobacco. I .otnte long time loans on farm igap'-'v.' Addiress J. E. McD)ONALD, w. D. DOUG LASS, or Lamps and Glassware. winnsooro. S. C. A. E. DAVIs, --_onilho SC. W innsboro Drug Store. NOTICE. iV:;YNG DoNJE AND.SOLICIT' NE- S L fAD NOtsEs CUREDbe .. EOGA 1 RPPM gzsuo. ceshwm. en x > e R, e.. .t5l,aeSan4W, . .