Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE NEWS ANB HERALD. PUBLISHED TRI- WERKLY -BY NEWS AND RERALB COMPANY. TERMS. IN ADVANCE: oAe rear, - - $3.00 Six Alonths. - - - 1.50 WINNSBORO, S. C. Saturday, November 5. - 1898 NO WHITE REPUBLICAN PARTY FOR THE SOUTH. We have frequently had something to say about the .condition of North Carolina politics, and it has not been without purpose. The State lies right next to us, and our people are of course interested in its people, but I our principal purpose has been to i- I press upon our own people the utter ruin that must follow a division among the whites. What we have said is not from any ill feelings towards the colored people. The maintenance of our civilization and good government demand that the i controi of the governwaent shall be in I the hands of the Anglo-Saxon. Now and then even in this State we often bear men say that in a few years a new Republican party will be t created in the South. That the South t is rapidly becoming the manufacturing t section of this country, and after r awhi!e Southeru manufacturers will 11 be enthasiastic protectionists and they t 1 will go into the Republican-party, and with them will go many ot the best 1] white people df the South. p The colored people will always be c Reputlicans, and as long as they are - admitted into Republican conventions $ they will have votes for sile. Re- ti publican Presidents will give them c federa. offices for votes. It is, there X fore, out of the question to keep the hj colored man entirely out of politics. h] A dvision of the whites will bring 11 him into State politics, and with it tl M j ust such a state of affairs as now ti, exists in North Carolina. 01 el NO WONDER THE RED SHIRT HAS ai APPEARED. di From a North Carolina Weekly, the to Shelby Aurora, the following facts are Y wearned: te North Carolina is the only State that has a colored congressman, it North Carolina is the only State that foi has a colored U. S. District Attorney, bE N'orth Carolina is the only State that T has a colored State inspector of ferti- st' lizers. ce< North Carolina has more colored be fo members of the Legislature than any lo* other State-.m rth Car' posmasersthan any other State, there p being seven in one county alone. th, North Carolina has more colored at registeis of deeds than any other as -State- af4 North Carolina has more colored , school committeemen (trustees) than any other State.b North Carolina has more coloredW - county commissioners than any other t State. S These facts show clearly how the 1 negroes are cempletely in control of ' the State. Think of a colered man th inspecting fertilizers although his race at own a very small part of the farmng c( lands of the State. Think of colored men s tusteshaving control of white as well as colored schcols.s R. WILSON'S LETTER. it Suggests ;Some Ver Interesting Facts, S Which are Narrated- S fir, Editor: The following items 1 may be interesting in conneetion with Rev. J. 0. Wilson's arti.-- concer ning a Winnsboro and the Meth'.d t Church: o The trustees who built Lme original 1 Methodist cChurch, which was torn down snd replaced with the present structure by the late Capt Thomas -Jordan, were Capt. John Bu:chanan, William Lewis and Maj~r Henry3 Moore, all being soldiers of the Revo lution. Capt. Buchanan was in com mand near Georgetown and there re ceived the Marquis Lafayette when he first landed in America. He enter- 1 tained him and provided for him the means to enableihim to reach Wash ington's headquarters. His home was the house now occupied by Mrs. Nancy Madden, and originally was 4 built similarly to the first Methodist Church. I Capt. Buchanan was an uncle of John Ri. Buchanan and of Dr. Robert A. Buchanan,. and grand uncle of Dr. James H. Carlisle, also of the writer. He was the step-grandfather of Isa bella Mann, who married Rev. Hili liard Jndge, whose two sons, James and.i Hilliard, moved to Alabama. After Mr. Judge's death Mrs. Judge married Dr. William Brit ten. Their two son awere Capt. William Iratton, killed at -razers Farm in Virginia and Gen. John Bratton. William Lewis lived about twelve miles from here on the Rocky Mount road. I don't know anything of his Revolutionary record. Some of his descendants probably do. He was grandfather to Rev. Joihn Ri Fiekett and great grandfather of Mrs. Connor, widow of Rev, J. S. Connor. A son of his-, John Lewis, married a sister of John R. Buchanan and moyed to ,Florida, where also another son, William, moved. John R. Buchanan held the office of Ordinary, or Probate Judge, for life: and was during his life the pillar of the NMethodist Church here Those who knew him from infancy said he never knowingly did wrong --that he was as near parfection as it is possible for mortal to be. Capt. John Bu chanan and his wife are buried in the Methodist grave yard. Major Henry Moore in the Revolu tion did service on the coast of this State as lieutenant of artillery. He lived about two mailes from here on the Bell's Bridge road. He was buried in his fsmily burying ground with military honors within the memory of many now living. There are many of his descendants still living, among whom is Mrs. Robert Stevenson (nee Kennedy), who lives bout three miles beyond Major Moore's old place, and Mr. Frank L:aldwell, who lives in the Greenbrier neighborhood. G. H. McM. For Over Fifty Years. MRs. WmsLow's SOOTHING SYRcP 2as been used for over fifty years by nillions of motbers for their children ihile teething, with perfect success. [ soothes the child, softens the gums, tllays all pain, cures wind colic, and is he best ren.edy for diarrhcea. It will -elieve the poor little sufferer imme liately. Sold by draggists in every )art of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs Vinslow's Soothing Syrup," and- take to other kind. 5-26txly OF HISTORIC INTEREST. A correspondenz of the Chicago In r-Ocean has the following concerning be oldest railroad in America: | "L. A. Emerson, traffic manager of I be South Carolina and Georgia Rail oad, has c.mpiled some interestingi iformation about his road, which is i ae oldest in the United States, and,! xcenting a fev ashort lines built in ngand in the early '20s, the oldest in I is world. -The South Carolina com any was organized May 21, 1828, and| nring 1829 six miles of the road was i mstructed. At the start horse power nly was used. Then a premium of 500 was awarded to the inventor of ie endless chain process, which was Llcalated to move passenger cars at ie rate of 12 miles an hour. In 1829 d 1830 8ails were smubstinted foi rse power. This experiment proved ghly satisfactory, ss it carried, when te wind was right, 13 passengers and ree tons of iron at the rate of 10 iles an hour. This means of locomo an, however, came to an abrupt end ie day, when the wind suddenly tanged and took the sail, mast, sailors id all overboard in a gale which 'ove the cars at 15 miles an hour. "In March, a contract was awarded the West Point foundry of New rk to construct an engine guaran ed to make 10 male an hour and haul ree times its weight. This was the st locomotive built in America and was called Best Friend. It was a ar-wheeled concern, all the wheels ing drivers. These wheels had iron bs, with wooden spokes and felloes. i boiler was vertical, likc an old rl porter boiler. The machine ex eded in power the wildest hopes of th the railway men and the builders, r it proved capable of carrying a td of between 40 and 50 people 16 ydd lanidiog the whole concern in e diteh. The accident was thought| first to be the result of fast runnmng, tho train was at the time making >se to 18 miles an boar, and shortly terwards the following resolution s adopted by the board of directors: "'No greater speed shall be made the engineer than 15 miles per hour ith one car of passengerS, 12 with to cars, and 10 miles with thbree . "The next engine owned by the uth Carolina road was named the est Point, and made two miles in ht minutes. The State Legislature, epped in at this point and declared at this rate of speed -was excesrive id dangerous to human life, and as a >sequence the company put a 'ar er' car on each train. This 'barrier' ir was a fiat car loaded with cotton iles, which was expected to act as a srt of brake, and diminish the force l the fall when the passenger hit the round. "These experiments, Mr. Emerson ys, were among the early experi ces of' tbis historical road. They egan with horse power and sails, and >-day, after a varied experience, ex mding over nearly three-quarters of century, the company possesseS one f the best equipped roads in Amer Parsnip Complexion. It does not require an expe rt to de ect the sufferer from kidney trouble he hollow cheeks, the sunken eyes,1 he dark, puffy circles under the eyes, he sallow parsnip colored complexion dicates it. A physician would a'k if youhbad heumatismn, a dull pain or ache in the ,ack or over the hips, stomnach trouble, lesire to urinate often, or a barning or caling in passing it; if after passing here is an unsatisfied feeling a~ if it ust be at once repeated, or if the trine has a brick dust tdepesit cr strong ador. Wben these symptoms are pr-esent, 1 time should be lost in removing the :ase. Delay may lead to gravel, catarrh of he bladder, inflammation, causing itoppage, and sometimes requiring the Irawing of the urine with instruments, :r may run into Bright's Disease, the most dangerous stage of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's swamp-Rot, the great iscovery of the eminent kindey and bladder specialist, is a positive remedy for such diseases. Its reputation is world-wide and it is so easy to get at any drug store that no one need sunfier any length of time for want of it. However, if you prefer to first test its wonderful merits, mention The News and Herald and write :o Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.. for a sample flottle and book telbing ali about it, both sent absolutely free by mail. Be~ The Kid You Have Al 'ias Boug' S TEADY I NCOME AT' HOME You can makew $25 per Week. Bither Sex. Ilotart you in the Mal Order Business daty *r eveninig. Nc Peddling. M. Young. 363 Henry St., Brooklyn, N. Y. YegeVah le :Ino - Prootes'DigestioncUl-! ness 4tdRestlCotailnseitar i ti, orphine nor iral.-- , ETAAaCcOIc. TH ASiY cRU:e R Aperfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour..tomiach,Diarrhoea, Wormps;C6nvulsionsjeverish--~ -nessandLOSSOFSLEEP. Fhe Simile -Signature cf THE~ c EAY ORAPRING "HOUSEHOLD" SM S IN 1EWINE Unqaidfo Duabliy R ae ~ ofWor and1~iimplicity. Old Sewin~g MachineS t(2i' in ox hange. Dealers wanted in nocupied terri ory. Corres~ponldncel solici:ed. Addres, . H. IBY SHIRE, GENF.RAL AGENT, BEL BUIhLDI-NG, R iCH MOND, VA --FOBR A LIMI TED tine we are prepared to offer BA RGA INS --In COL UMBIA -and HA RTFORD BICYCLES. These Wheels arc in No. 1 ConditiOr ad a.1e offered at reduce prices, being shop worn. JORDAN & UAVI~ AGENTS. UNDERTAKING IN ALL ITS DEPM-RTMENi~ with a fu!l stock of CJaskcts, puri Cases and Coffins, cont ty vn n ad use of hearse when raque'te Thafis for past paitronv~g a-i'd fosl ttion for a share ini theC fa-tjre, int ota stand CaI# aneor.ded to a- alB hours. TEELLISTTC. S UOP> j. K LL T & 00 ki The You Have 8 AYs Bought. 'r- CrrWTAUR COMPANY. NCW YORKC CITY. SOUTHERN RA Central Time Between sonville. Eastern T. lumbia and Ot .Eff ective Jul Northbound. Lv. J'ill. F,0.&P.Ry... av .nna ............... Ar. Columbl.................... Lr. Cbar'ton,SC&GRR........ Ar. Columbia............... .i r. Ahevil............. v. Augusta, So. By.. ... 2 10p Granitevilo ............ ... 239p 1 Trenton. ...... . ....I3 08p S ohnston... ....... ... lop 21 ar. Coumian. dep't.... 4 lp .2 57obalad'gss;......... 5. p "Winnsboro............... 6 P '6 " Chester ........ ..... ... p "Rock~ Hi........... 7 26p Ar. Charlotte................. S 8 1p r. G reernsboro............ 10 9p v. Greensboro..........1040 r. Norfolk...... - Ar. ilchmond. ,v. New York,Pa.R " hiladelphia... " :altimnore........ .v. Wash'ton, So. fly.. v Rilchmond ........... v. Norfofl.................0 So8 Ar. G reensboro............. 45 a. Lv. Greensboro...-......... 7 05 a "Charlotte................9 85a& "Rock Hill.............. 10 20. "Che- -........... 10 55a " Wnar..............1141 a r Colbia Bland'g at........ 12 45'nn v. Columbia Un. dp't...... 1 15 "Johnstons............... 2 "Trenton................ 8 "Graniteville............ Ar. Augusta.......... -.. - Lv. Spar'.anburg........ Lv. Col'bia, S.C.&0.Ry... Ar. Charleston..... Lv. Cor bia, F.C.&P.Ry.... "Savannah.......... Ar.aeksoville.. S E ING CA cxeelent ~alpS@ Nos87ndB8-Washin Limited. Solid Vestib ed cars and first class coa Os Pzlhnan drawing~ room 6lee an ew Yrk. Paiman Sleeping Cars be and Richmond. Inlman drawing-room sleepin t~en Creernsboro and Norfolk. C1 tion -at Norfolk for OLD POINT C arriving there in time for brenakfast. Solid train, with Parlor cars, be Charlston and Asheville. Nos. 35 and 30--U. S. Fast Mai-. Throu Pullman drawin; room bue s'eig cars tween Jacksonville and andw Prk H tan slec-in cars betwcen Agsaand Char lotte. Plman sleeping cars bteen Jack. E'avie and ''olumbia, en ronte daily between jmi~isonville and Cincinnati, via Aseville. FRANKS. GANNON. .T. M. CULP, Tird v-P. & Gen. Mgr. T. M., W . W A. TURK, S. H. HARDW G. P. A.. Washington. . G. P. A., Atlagt% SHERIFFSSALE. BY VIR'TUE OF EXECUTIONS to me directed, I have levied upon and will sell before the Court House in Winnsboro, S. C., to the highest .cash bidder, o u ibo FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, the following described tracts of land, containling One Hu~n Idred and Thirty (130) Acres, and bouned north by lands of W. M. Hood; east by lands of J. E. Flanigan; sot yT. W. Sligh; west by E. fl Hensan mma Stewart. Aso One Ihund red and Tbirty (130) dIAcres, bounded north by lands oi Lewis Shmarpe and estate of E. A. Ken ~edy ; east by lands of Adolphus Kelis and ev.a'e of E. A. Kennedy; soutl 0ye t 1o Thomas sessions, d caed, an etate of E. A. Kennedy west by P. Ii. F1anigan. Leviod upon ss the property o . 1. a-d ,J. E. Fianigan, at the ui o: A. 7. ie fT aind A. F. Ruff & Co. SEEL LISON, S. F. C. *i. S C., Oct. 14, 1898 10-15:d cogmtfC -e t Rough ice solic itd. Prpt milling and recturnl o proceeds or account sales. Hughes sxket p ricsaid for got d Rice. "Carlina Rice Meal" or "Flour, :e ei best stock food on ton CLERK'S SALE. STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, CC47 TY OF FMRFIELD. ' COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. John R. Boyd, Maggie C'rley, Jesse C. Boyd, Mary E. Boyd, James W. Boyd and Nathan D. Roberts vs. Carrie E. Roberts, Jesse C. Roberts, Preston B. Roberts, IMall ie F. Rob erts, Mary F. Roberts and Lula L. Roberts. [N pursuance of an order of the I Court of Common Pleas, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Winnsboro, S. C., on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder the following described property to wit: (1) "All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in Fairfield County and State of South 'arolina, known as the Home Place, ntaining Two Hundred and Eighty cres, more or less, and bounded on north by the estate of True; on t by lands belonging to the 8boro Granite Quarry; on the th by lands of U. G. DesPortes o . Clark; on the west by estate of e . Boyd." t2) "All that piece, parcel or tract band situate in the County and State ,resaid, containing One Hundred a ifty-five Acres, more or less, wn as the Andrews Place, and n uded on the north by lands of J. B. b ,ele; on the east by estate of Win. I ; on the south by lands of IG: ortes and James Moore; on the *-sby lands of S. L. Crawford and e 'ate of Wm. Boyd." ", "Also all that piece, parcel or t of land situate in Fairfield Coun trb State aforesaid, containino ty ty-Dine and T'ree-fourth Acres, Fi e or lees, and baunded on the north I 'lands of J. B. Steele; and on the by by estate of Wm. Boyd; on the e lands of S. L. Crawford; oi' by lands of J. A. Hagood." al that piece, parcel or ing and situate in the aforesaid, containing Eighty-sii Acres, wn as the Mary n the north by n the east by ad S. C. Car nds of the ..Byrd; on Byrd and parcel or unty and g Eighty nd known ounded on C. Carman the east by one the south by ed and estate of t by lands of I. cts of land for cash. ers topsy P. F. C. INA, as] ahi the de in ey for oor in MBER f sale, at st' bidder, roperty to r tract of CREB, g and being d State of South or three miles 'ng of the Seuth e C. C. k A. r formerly abe, Outen, oney to be der in one I and mort - cashat the . The pur sary papers. INGS, . C. P'. F. C. 'S SALE. ' SOUTH CAROLINA, OUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. RT OF COMMON PLEAS. ry M. Taylor and Carrie Gibson vs. eff D. Boulware, as Administrator i the Estate of Edward Taylor, de ased, Ed ward M. Ta' lor et ale. pursuanee of an order of the Court of Common Plea', made in above ' tated ca-B, I will offer for before the Court I louse door in n unsboro, S. C , on the *t ST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER Sr, wijhin the legal hours of salc, at lic outcry, to the highest bidder, 1following described property, to t 1) All that tract, piece or parcel of d containing Two Elundred aid irteen Acres, as shown by s plat -rcof made by T. M. Boulware, rveyor, and returned with the Re rt of the Gommissioners in Par ion, being the balance o1 the tract land described in the complaint as e Home Place." afier assigning the c ~of one hundred acres to the -uniff, Mary M. Taylo)r, aforesaid. ) Als the tract of One Hundred Twenty-one and Three-fourths 21i) Acres, deszribed in the comn laint and knownt as the "River lage,'' bounded by lands of Lawrence easter a-:d by Broad River. TEEMS OF SALE. One-third of the punr hase-money to e paid in cash on t he day of sate, i n ediately after the ciosu of the bid ing, and the b'alance on a credri of r.e and two years. Theecredit por-ion f the purchase-mnoney to be secured y~ bond of purci a-er and a monrgage f the premises sold, with int rest 'rom day of sale. If terms of sal' are n.,t immediately comp'iedl with, the Cler k shall immediately resell at- the -risk of former purchaser. Purchaser i ' pay for all n~ecessarv prper.. Rt. H . JENN INGS, aOct. 15th, 189S U. C. P. F. C. 10 l tn CAERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Laura J. Pagett, as Administratrix of the Estate of John N. Pagett, de-I ceased, The Carolina National Bank of Columbia and Columbia Phos phate Company vs. William It. Pagett, Mary C. Pagett, Susan C. Pagett, John T. Paett, Elizabeth C. Pagett, Robert H. Pagett, Mildre-! E. Pagett, Walton P. Pagett, Nancy Pagett and Susan R. Pagett. Susan R. Pagett vs. William II. Pagett, Mary C. Pagett, Susan ! . Pagett, John T. Pagett, Elizabetb G. Pagett, Robt. H. Pagett, Walton P. Pagett, Mildred C. Page.t, Nancy Pag.tt, The Carolina .National Bank and L ara J. Pegert, as Administin trix of tie Estate of all and singul .r the riahts and credits, goodi and chattels of John N. Pagett, decea'ed. IN pursuance of an order of tiel Court of Common Pleae, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Winnsboro, S. C., on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following described property, tok wit: "All that tract, piece and parcel of) land situate, lying and being in the County of Fairfield, in the State of South Carolina, about nine miles from Winnsboro, containing FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVEN Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Thos. True, Baylis E. Elkin, John B. Broom, Thomas F. Broom and others." TERMS OF SALE. One-fourth cash and the balance in one, two, three and four years, with interest from day of sale, and secured by bond of the purchaser and mort gage of the premises sold, buildinR. be insured and policy assigned. Pu, chiser to have option to pay more than one-fourth or all cash if -he so desirep, and to pay for all necessary papers. R. H. JENNINGS, Oct. 13th, 1898. C. C. P. F. C. 10-13td CLERK'S SALE. STA rE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Laura McCants vs. Susan Hamilton, Oscar Hamilton, Joseph Hamilton, John Hamilton, Frances Hamilton, Sadie (or Sarah) Hamilton and A. Seldon Kennedy, as Executor of the Will of J. P. Kennedy, deceased. IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Winnsboro, S. C., on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEsiBER next. within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following described property, to wit: SAll that piece, parcel or tract of land, cornering near the Charlotte, Colum bia and Augusta Railroad, in the town f Wnnsor, o Lberv tretand abo'ut two hundred andci7yi~i Zion street, and running lrom Liberty stret n o~nstreet one hiqndred feet acfomtberty, on the railroad the same distance, thlat is one hundred feet; said land being bounded as fol Iows: On the south by Liberty street; ; on the west by the Charlotte, Coluimbi4 and Augusta Railroad; on the north by lands of T. B. Madden, andI on the: east by Zion street. TERMS OF SALE. One-half the purchase-mioney to be paid in cash, for the balance a credit of one year from the day of sale, with interest on said balance from the day of sale at seven per centum per an num, and to be secured by the bond or bonds of the purchaser or purchasers, and a mortgage or mortgages of the premises sold ; or all of the purchase mo'nev to be paid in cash at the option of the purchaser or purchasers. The purchaser or purchasers to pay for all Deeessary papers. R. H. JENNINGS, Oct. 13th, 1898. C. C P. F. C. 10-13td CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLJINA, COUNTY OF FA IEFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The Winnsb~oro National Bank of Winnsboro, S. C., vs. D~avid A. Crawford and Daniel Hall. N pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above slated case, I will offer for - sale, before the Court House (door in Winnusboro, S. C., on thbc FIRST MONDAY IN NOVE MBE R next, within the legal hours of sale, at7 public outcry, to the highest bidder,j the following described proper ty t" wit : Axll that piece, parcel or lot of land lying, beina and situated in the town of )innsboro, in-the County of Fair. field and State of South Carolina, being part or parts of lots known ini the plan of said town as lots number ed one hundred and thirty-three, and seventy-one, lying west of the railroad track, contaiming about One-half or Five-eights of an Acre, more or less, on Congress Street of ssid town, and bound.d on the north by lot now oi formerly owned by W. G. Roche; on the east by track of the Chariette. Columbia and Augusta Railroads soumh by lots of J. P. Ma'thews ann Mrs. Elle.i Cathcart, and west by Congress Sireet. TERMS OF sALE. One-half of the purchase money to be paid in cash on the day of sale. and the balance thereof on a creLdit ot t welve monthbs, with interest from the day of sale at the rate <.f eight per cent per annum, payable annually until the d-bt and interest be paid in full, to be secured by the bond of the purchaiscr and, a .?ortgage of t-.v Dremises sold, a-nd also by an insurance of the buildings there.!n by the purchaser for a sufficient amon-t to cover such credit portion of the purchase monecy, payable in cage (.f loss :o the mnorrtzgee or hiq a signi and the purchaser also to pay for al necessary pipers and for ricrdiin said mortgage, or all cash ntt the opti n of the purchaser IR. 1U. JiNNGS, October 13th, 1898. C. C. P. F. C 1.2tdi CLEBRK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COLNTY OF FAMFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Jamr-s 1. T. ue, Henry G. True and Julia Ligon vs. Marg:ret 1). Coekrelt, Wit.iam W. Tr..e, Sami, E. True. Lu!a 1. Car ter, Leonidas 1B. True, Cora E. True and Gu ta vus A. True. N p-;ruance of an older of the Court of Common Pleas ma-:e in the above stated ease, I w ll offer for sale before the Ccurt House door in Winnsboro. S. C.. on t he FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within ti:e legal hours of sale, at plub:lie catery, to the highest bidder, the woilowieg descrihd proprr y, to wit: A i tiat certain piece, parcel cr tract of land lying, being and situate in the Coun ty of Fairfield and State of South Carolina, containing ONE HT.NDRED AND EIGH T ACRES, nio e or ses. in Township Nos. 9 and 1t, and bounded by lands of A. J. Brown and the estate of Goodwin Steele, lands or C. H1 Scruggs or his wife. Mary Scrug , and by lands of the ettate of bamuel... True. David Cra wford and Wiltiam Boyd, and being commonly known as the "Thom as True lands." TEEMS OF SALE. OL.e-half (,f the purchase-money to be paid in cah .n the day of sale and the balance on a credit of one year from said day of sale, with interest thereon from said day of sale at the rate of eight per centum per annum, to be secured by the bond of the purchaser or purchasers and a mortgage of the premises sod; the ar ' chaser to pay for all necessaryaers. R. H JEN G, Oct. 13, 1898. C. C. P. F. C. 19-13td CLER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAInFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. A Floether Ruff s. Leacy Howell, Phillip howe!!, James Howell, D. A. HowelL 11. Howell, Thomas Howell, Lottie iain-, Polly Blizard, Jessie Miles, John riles, Mary Wooten, Mamie Watts, .ule Strickland, Charles Strickland, Emma Strickland, Lillie Strickland, Maggie Strickland, Viola Strickland, Rufus Strickland, Claud trickland and W. T. Martin. IN pursuance cf an order of the Court of Cov-mon Pleas, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, beforete Court House aoor in Winnsboro, S. C., on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER nenT, within the legal hours of. sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following described property, to wit: All that certain tract or parcel of land r I ing, being and situatz in the County of airfield and State of South Carolina, eon taining ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NL AND 3-10 ACRES, more or less. including a small tra't 6f Twenty-two and 3-10 Acres, and bounded on the nor:h by lands Dow or forterly owned by Charnell Boney; east by of the id:.w Bloney and Broom; sonth by lands of the Widow Neison and Broom, . and west by lands now or formerly owned by John Neely and the Widow-Broom; and - being the tract of land that belonged to Thomas Howell, deceased, at the time of ,6 his death. TERMS OF SALE. One-half of the purchase-money toeb x p aid in cash on the day or sale, and the bidder 1 deposit th> sum of tweb - dollars,- at the clos' of the biddi the Clerk of this Court, rs an his bid: and the balance of said money on a credit of one year dlay of sale, to be secured by the c a-r ad ortgage premises sold. ' . 1,- tere said day of sale; to be like, the uond and mortgage of th and the purchaser to pay for all neces papers. , . H. JENNINGS, - Oct. 13, 1898. C. C. P. F. C. 10-1:-t1 . C LE RK'S S A LE. STATE OF 3OUTH CAROLINA, coUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMN[0N FLEAS. . Thomas K. Ellott and Thomas H. Ketch in, individually and a s Trustee for himn self, Thomas K. Elliott and John Vin. son vs. John Vinson and W. F. Hall Jr., as Admfhistrator of the Estate of Wiliamn D. Vmns:n, deceased. I N pursuance of an order of the Court lof Common Pleas, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, before the tourt House door in Winnsboro, S. C., on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER nexv, within the legal hours of sale, at - ~ public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following described property, to wit: All tnat certain piece, parcel o planta tion of land lying, being. and situato in - the County of Fairfield and State of South Carolina, containing EIGHT HUNDRED AND NINETY FOUR (894) ACRES; more or less, lying on Shuley's Branch, waters of Little River, and hounded by lands of Denui Cason, lands now or form erly -owned by Mary Jane Lucas, L. J. Galloway, R G. Sim:.nton, by lands of the Tontley 'Brothers, Jane Hlerron, Sampson Buggs, andi by lands formerly known as the Dools Place-said tract or land being sonmonly known as the "Joh i Vinso. Place." TERMs OF SALE. One-third of the purcua e-iteney tob~e paid in cas'i on the day of sale, and the balance in two equai annual instalments from said da y o- satle, with interest there on fromi said day of sale, o be secured by the bond of th:' purchaser or purchasers, r 'd a m :tgsue of the premises sold, wi~b ihe p'rivileae to the purchaser to pay the wvhole ofthe bid i ash; and~ thle pur ehaser, as an earn es. of his bid, shall de posit with the .-aid C erk :t the dose of Mie biddin2 the sumi of lifty doi!ns; theo piu chase to pay for all nceessar- papers. R. II. JENNI\s The Equitable Life Assurance~S ociety o(<the United States. Th mnanagemeni of the Eqbe L ife As-Inrance ocit y - in up ~rt ia i desirous of sec'tr Sing theC cervice. of a mna* c. - Sac:er and abity to repnresee. its l interest witho Wis-)ro -s 'rd quarters. Th ritrb~t man" wi be ibor.ughly. ed ucaed in thec scenec sof life insurance and the art of @ but-'n'ss or professin not re quiring~ cap.ital WVhich is molrt; : mn::ive than a life agrecy -, condtiLed wihh en~ergy a.'d abil Sit'y. C~orresi:ondence ir b men v.who de-ire to secnre permanent 9 emnployment anid are ambitions to attain prominen:ce in th prefs ston is in vi ted. WJ. .J. 'tOiMtEY, Mr-.. 3-19-3m Rock Hill,3 .