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gppppfp I IS-.P"--- " THX NEWS A?sT? H?RALD i P0&&I3&SD EVERT WEDNE8DA ?BY? .YE *S AND HERALB COMPANI TERMS, IN ADVASOK: One^Ytar, ... $1.5 Six MoHthx. .7 WINNSBORO, S. C. Wodnes lay, October 25, - 1895 A CHEAP GOLD DOLLAR. Ia the year 1893-4, accord ins: to th< director of ihe mint, the world's sap ply of money was wrap >s d in roam numbers, of fou* ?>il!ioa? of dollar each of goliand silver, and two an( three qnirter billions of u;c>vere< paper. That year'* output of gol< was $180.-000,0C0 and of silver, $215, 000,0(X>. For several ye-irs ihereafie the outDut of gold, which wasgprac ticilly the only metal utilized for coin age, iccreased but little; and the sup ply of money not keeping ptce wii! ???.!??wio rw-f hnsinofiB thf>rf> WAS T91UIUW %'.li ? 8h: inka?c of p:\oes and a threatens panic. To use a naaticil -im'ile ih ferry boats used to transfer wealth di< not keep pace with products, a? i values had to be squeezed into smaile coajipas3 or mashed ap omplctelv Thft demand for free silver was but demand for more ferry boat?, ansince the world seemed unable to stif ply gold boats the people de ..aade silver ones. When the Pallman do? not accommodate passengers they hay to take the smoker. The demand fu free coinage failed in 1398. It svouli be still stronger this j ear except fo oce fact, ine ctiemjcai proce-s 0 rcdacing gold has become so muc cheapened that a tun of 0 e can be re daced at a cost of les? than six dollar* ThU is, or?)ie!ding only six dollar to the ton ean be worked. Thi? is provement has given such aB iinpetn to gold mining that last year the vieli Was more than three hundred mil lion dollars, and next year, unless wa hrpaka out in the Transvaal. the on! pat promises to exceed foar hundrei millions, or ten per cent of all tb8 gol< money in the world In 1894. Darin the pist decade the yield of gold ha exceeded a billion dollars, or 20 pe cent of the total gold supply. At tbi rate it will not be long before th snpply of gold will be increased fift or even a hundred per cent, an incrcas I x. iL.t ?J 1 4WA equal 10 mat cyuueiyeu uy iuc UJU: enthusiastic silver worshipper, as result of silver coinage. It is sai that an English statesman gives as tb reaion of the South African muddl that there is a bill covering two and half billions of dollars of gold ther . with- twenty thousand Dutcbme squatting upon it. Plainly the Et glishtnen want to shoot the Boers o: the hill and take possession of tha pile for themselves. Such a snddei output wonld be worse than a coinin of all the silver idols aad coffee pot and teaspoons in the world. JBa England, as usna', will corner tb sup pi j and dole it ont as diamond are doled. It will be seen fcbat the volume o gold and silver at any time is a mer matter of chance. There is nothin scientific whatever in either a gold o a silver standard. Both are but ap proximation3. Il will not be sarprh iog if .in a few years creditor nation wi'.i begin to s?ear-hat gold is n standard at all, and that a good man grains must be billed to th? goid do! lar. Watch tba gold supply froc A Ansfpoiio on^ V?o IT ai'.lVOf MUU MAW AkIVWUiti ana see how prices are rising and th Federal treasury is filling with gold THS GOSPEL ACCORDING TO OUZTS The interest in the bituitioa i* is ' tensified by the desperate oppoeitio maintained by Messrs. Williams an B^yfein againsi. the other three men tors oi toe ai<pensary ooara; so iu* while Attorney General Bellinge notninallv representing tbe Soli Board of Control, Mr. Abney ha bren separately retained by tii2 m: nority to look after their interest?. I all this controversv, Mr. Doutbit r? mains silent; but Mr. Oazts takes th public freely into his confidence air tells them that the dismistal of Douth: and himself is but one step is a dee laid icheme to fill the dispensary -wit facile toois, and use it for politics and other purposes. The dispensar with all its perquisites is to b?com the personal property of Mr. Haseldec Mr. Oazts shows that a number c Mr. Haselden's cousins have been s fortunate as to obtain positious a whiskey drummer^ whose onl nno1?fi<%atirtn ihinba Mr. Onzfcs. ha been kinship to Mr. Haselden. "Whil Mr. Oazts was dismissed for selling bottle of contraband gin in ac*orJanc as he claims with the resolution of th board, other parties have coniinuall; sold in the same way without ques tion. Mr. Haselden himself sold snc: liquors, and also opened cases am sold champagne at wholesale price t banquet committees. All these state ?ents are from the gospel of Ouzts Several columns of Mr. Ouzts' indict ment are devoted to showing tba Shipping Clerk Black is utterlv in competent, that he can not make out ai inv ?ice and always has accounts mud dle<% besides being occasionally mud died himself. Yet Mr. Black i3 firml; entrenched in the hearts of the ms joriry. Lastly a special liquor hous give- silver flasfcs as premiums to dis pen ors. Taese Are some of the charge agaiist the majority of the board. I is c -ident that the minority of th< boa-.d concars with Mr. Oazts and an probably listing hiui in his literar; efforts. As ?the matter has not ye beei sifted in the charts it wi!l be wt] to suspend jodsmeut. Last week commended Mr. Il&selden .for stirrinj up aispentary irregularities; for ther hav- been irregular ties, if notbiDj wor-'e. If Mr. Li*se!den has beei doing wrong, or if bis motives are im I proper, it is the duty cf his opponents to prove it. Ib either case the public * will be benefited. The old policy of "silence" *might very possibly have ^ included "addition and division." <j( Mr. Haeelden has^ made "silence" at m least impossible, and the re3t will fol- g; low- H D( NOT OVERPRODUCTION* BUT UNDER- [j. CONSUMPTION. P o The most universal theory of the ai 5 cheapness of cotton last year was that tt = of overproduction. The remedy for Si such a disease it is claimed is a dimi- m Hutios of the yield so as to cause cc ' fcarcity. Let us see where this doc- si * trine of overproduction carries us. If j fr a half crop would be more profitable j al j- *' Ano Q I h: 10 IDC larmer uisu a nuui& ?. ? e quarter crop should be still more p . profitable; the smaller the crop the tl j greater the ?um realized from if. di s This might be true .for the faimer. a j But bis gain is made at the expense p j of the wot U at lar^e who suffer for h I want of e: ouj:h cotton. He battens si on thv world's waitt* If is not fo be G r anppssed, however, that h? wM be tl allowei alone to curtail his products j b . O her producers will cut do-.vn, and { si entail further scarcity aud discomfort j B ^ on the pub:ic. Wh'le the Jaricer gets i tl a twics ss much money for a single j h 3 pound of coll on ss before, bi* pggre-j t: e gate i* no greater. He must pay j n ? twice as much for all that he buy?,; / ^ became all other producers hivecut! 1 r off half th<*ir supply. Now, the whole I u world wi'? bo twice as poor as before; f for it will contain only ha f as much ; o jj of every kind of products as it luid ; n ?v.;? irnmlorfnl nf aAfiinc 1 a . IV LUJU TlUUUVMUr ^ * v. ^ rich by not producing was coi.ceiVc<i! li and eiecuff d. By this simple procc-63 ! P . of reasoning we reduce tbis great law j ir go o r of overpr dcctioii to an absurdity. The difficulty is not thit the farmer is j r producing too much cotton. There is ? enough potential demand in the world k ?enongh naked Philipiuos, ragged -j darkies, and dilapidated .underwear? (j , to uie all f-nr c >tton crop twice over. g( >a" This demand is not effectual because c ^ for (bToagh a bad mocey systtm, * ^ g wast of confidence, and the organize- s) j tioi ?{ trusts to cul down healthy ^ normal production, and make artificial r scarcity, the nakad are cot at>:e to ouy | all the cotton.they want, nor are the j i spinners and weavers>b!e to purchase [, j all the food they desire. The evil y ^ lies in nnder-consnoapuon. What the E * cotton farmer mast ultimately do is ^ r aot to jut down his cotton crops, but ^ s to see that there is an elastic money . a. ^ mediam, and a law that will abolish | f| c y traats and destroy barriers agaiust ^ Q free trade aDd free production. There a mast not b3 laziness bnt vro?-k, not a scarcity of all things bat abundance ^ of all thiugs. "Liissez taire laissez t, e passer." Let us alone and keep the 0 ' roads open. f a ? b e STORM CENTRES. t' n TKo fifv c>f f'nlrimhia ?n.} thfi Trans- ^ l" yaal are the two storm centres of (he world at this moment Oom Paul, like Owen (xlendower of oid, is raisB ing snow storms and rains to mystify ? tbe British while he marches on to take ^ 8 Kimberly, the headquarters of the ^ 4 diamond supply, and to cut off water e supply from several other towns. It 7 8 would appear at this writing as if Eog- j? ? land will have much more trouble than t f t< mroa ioir.fi rP#3 hpfrtr* shf* fftt 5 thTOOlTh TTuw uu wav* f?- .vv> v ? . 6 \ benevolemly assimilating the Boers. & t1 to They have always proved indigestible, r and are toother to-day (baa ever. Bnt k the flishes coming from Johnnuesborg and M*jaba Hill are rner?st sheet 8 lightning as compared with the f >rked j 5 0 flames and earth shaking rev^rbera-1 u ^ tions that issue from and arouui! a:-d 0 I- < beneath the great moral Vesuvius c Q reariog its bead about our capital city. ? For two weeks the eruption has con- ? [_ tinued, first with shor", sharp and de- n cisire bounces, then with pnfi-i of ^ i. blindiDg smoke, and uow with belch- f iog flames, Java, "bricl ' t?" and ?' '* ashes, as one of the craters b>. -'o cJ ^ 0 nff" mnnih" Snfih an emu ion in ^ d political serology has not been v.ii- b l" nefsed in many a day. Dropping 1! lt metaphor, we must rem irk in the a J word-3 of Dominie Simpson, as we ? read the proceeding of the dispensary D ;8 board, ''Prodiaijus!" Messrs. Miles, l* Halselden and Robinson got the drop a n on Douthit and ()iiz:s, iwid, it was n l~ thought, made short work of them. ^ ? But Douthit his called in Col. George u Jehmtone, i:im of the mild i-p: cch and tlt medriii: way*, and Col. George has J P brought maudamus certorari, and 11 every oth'.-r form of judicial cussing tobearonif-e board. Attorney Gen* Sl ^ ervl Bellinger and Lieutenant Colouel n e and Breve; Attorney General U. X. a 1 Gamer have been ordered to hold the j a ^ fortwi:b hetvv legal artillery, while, 0 from an elevated platform in their ,s 1 rear, Col. Andicforth Get Outz* is * y grinding ai the crank of a mitrailleuse " and peppering everyth ag connect! d S( e with the entrenched forces of the dig- c: a pensary with shrapne1, grapcshot, e; e buck-and br.ll, o!d bottle?, contraband k 6 corkscrew?, first cousiu3 and silver V v - ?. -L U?ou/vV.<iD a ' as 1115 wauc JCVCiai uicavugo ? '* and di;figored Dot a few official mugs, ei ^ and has last begun. He is wound op '1 ^ with a "Waterbnrv spring and can fi 0 grind forever. a Dr. Sheimrd, of Charleston, is run- w niog his Pirceiiurst tea farm as a com- ai mercial enterprise and claim? lo be 1] ' making a proOt. He eaye that |his c< teas average ab^ut from 27 to 32 cents ,JI a pound wholesale, ?and that this com- 0 pares favorao'v with the price of n ^ fore;gu tea-wbiih have a duty of ten cents adde i, besides ;ho cost ?>1 org nameiitai boxes Very littie foreign tea is sold at more than thirtyfive cents a cound wholesale in New S York. The crop can be brought to :t thres hundred pounds of tea to the ii' 8 acre in America. It i? encouraging to B IC know that the d*m*nd f<-r this Fine- h; V . i4 f l.urst tea ex eed- the supv/y and "its j Xc j pnicha?e.s are largely of tue class ?> who have heretofore banght on!y ihe * 6 Cc best impei ted teas." The question of 3 labor is the most important, lor the <j< tea grows ea?i!y in this iitatC- Col. <a ? James II. Kioa ha-1 a 'ea plant grow n. ^ iDg iu his garden which we beiieve is ce - gtill living. E 1 n i ' i ?,iv r'ui mmwi* UUMJ LOST HIS FODK-LEAF CLOVER. In three straight heals the Shamrock is been fairly beaten by the Colnmbia 'itbo'it having ever made tho contest oubtfal. Sac!) preparation had been iade and tmh expense incurred bv ir Thomas Lip;on on his beautiful reen yacht th it many seafaring exerts feared ten he should carry away 10 trophy cup. Bui the Columbia roved in every way the better sniler, nd also the better boat, for oh? passed irough the races unscathed while the bamrock 3ost her mast in the srcond leeticg and had to be towed from the )urse. In the past thirty-eight years ace the America brought the cup om England there have been eleven :tempts to take it back, and every one is failed. Contrary to tormer exectation, America c*n now claim is most expert ship builders and asi^ners in the world, eo far as pleasre boats are concerned. The comarative merits of the two countries are not been tested in naval warfare ace the days of the Const;.tntion and uerriere, bat it is not unlikely that iia Oregon, Brooklyn and other mem ers of our fleet could make a good mowing against the monsters] of the iritiib Lavy. From our exploits or se water y* e may well claim to divide onors with any nation. How great, ban, is the pity that our mediaeval avigation acts and tariffs prevent American seamen from carrying a arge portion of the commerce of the rorld! A little more free-trade-and ree-ehips-spirit would be of more aci-unt in building up our merchant larine tbf.n all those twelve hundred ud more rocks and clumps of dirt in tie Philippine Archipelago with Cuba, orto Rico and Saint Domingo thrown >. IBB STATE KAIB The State Fair is near at hand, and . promises to be a great success. Col. 'om Holloway has gone to Colombia, isv say, and when his genial face is ?en or the streets there, all know that re long the big pumpkins will begin ) roll into town and the obese Berklires will emit lazy grunts as they are oked with the points of umbrellas od walkiug canes and fierce Holstein od Jersey and Gnsrnsey bulls will arale placidly with brass rings in ieir noses and sad eyed kine will be ielding pAtlfuls of milk and horsey i?n will be c ilting snort turns wuu igh stepping trotters and women will s on dress parade in fluffs and Gnery nJ cbildien will have their mouths all of popcorn and bananas and pink j -m. n;.,oT, imonaicwjn kuisui ?^uu> a.u < nd fakir# will fleece (he everlasting reenhora and the smell of sausages 3100: at a nickel apiece will tempt ;e palates and destroy the diaphragms f multiicdinou* small boys and the at wom?m and the biz snake and the oneless man the living skeleton and if; fair Circassian andtheZalu chief ?ill sco >p in ihe di.r.c? while the conury editor with a ros^trc in his bnttort3le and a free pa?s in his pocket will aunter among the multitude convinced :at he is mistaken for the president f fOT)C great iion trust or ihe contraand cleik cf the State Di?peosary. .'he Fair will be g-eat asd ihe crowd rill be great and the exhibits will he reat and if we can kc3p Wall Street :om s-tealing onr cotton in the next jrtnighi we will all be there in great 51m ourselves. If Fairfield doesn't lu\j f ut a'.i precedent will be violated nd we shall blush for the c">nuty. Captain Charles 1'ettt of the partan is one of the veteran jouruaif(s of the St.te and his paper is one f the best. The Spartan rccenily obtained an editorial addressed to ndse ?vhoJ are not 6iudents. Many onog men in bnsibess in town have 0 h>mes and often get into bad abits through loafing. Tnev were hnven ho-v tli-y might pass evenings ei?.-aistljr ia reading. Dr. Carlisle as eniorccd Capt. Pe:ty\> aivic^- in a vter setting forth the adranta^es to e secured from the Kemiedy library 1 S;>artanbar?r. Ilis wordi are not daptcd to any special place bat have cneral application. A library is a lost useful institntion. In a way it ijast as important as a school. NVe rp aifl.-l tr> S.PR thitPiCf. Fooshe is isking such efforts to equip the louwt Zi -n lib ary. This might be i*<le the nucleus of a library wbere ie pub ic could mcot to read and coucrse. ?ff>ris to establish a library i Winviboro have failed; but efforts :> found a faciory failed before they ucceeded. The times are now much fhan before for fruch :i undertaking. Toe schoolmaster is yroa 1 with a book under bis arm In ihcse days of railroad building fby dors i-ot Fairfield awake to tLe nporiance of securing competitive irvice? The Se-board Air Line is auiogall around the county without uterine it. Som* inducements should e oil rod for a branch of tbi? road to finnsboro. At present Ncwbetry is competitive poi it betneeu 'hi Sou brn and the Coif-t Line. A ii t!e f.irler r-ff rhe Seaboard 00:120- into the eld of competition. Let ns work for road fii ni Winosuoro t > Newberry, he time wiil cime when our quarries 'ill i.eed additional railroad facilities, nd when ibe nect'.on of cotton factoes wlli requite iucieased supplies of >ul. TravcJ from Winnsboroto NewFrry is very inuc'i hampered by want r good roads. Let 11s 1 ave our rail ;ad. It miy f i .0 a poitionor tee i.ast it v.u u'timatclv ttend d ;<? he Seaboard j mo'ion. Krave Man Tall Victims to etormch, liver and k:d.;C\ oubJes as well as women, and nil feel ic 1 exults in loss of appetite, prison 1 the blood, backache, nervousness, ,'adacbe and tired, list'es', run-down >?:ling. But there's no need to feel ke that. Listen to J. VV. Gardner, iaville, fie sap: "E'ectric itre-s Are just the thing for a man J en he is all run down, and don't tie whe:her Le lives or die?. It_di?f oro to givft in'3 new s rei'gth and jod appetite than anything I could ,ke. I cau now eat anything and ive a new lease on life " Only 50 ar McMaster Co.'s drag store, very bottle guaranteed. lis *: jjj * i .AYege fcable Preparation for As- | || [ Slllllldung iuexwucu-AirLt-5uia-" g ; ting the S tomachs and. Bowels of |j ?*? " | PromotesDigcsGon.Ch^rful-1 j | ! mess and HestCcn tains neither j I s ; 0pram>lorpiiine nor Mineral, 11 tjot narcotic. l| Heaps of OldlrSM-lUELPlTCHEtt i J^urrrpfm SetZ~ [ AbcScnna * { 2 i JMidU Sdis i k Anise Seed * I 5 Hfjxnmnt - / 5 iftCcrionakSadc, * | '? f'irmSfxd - fi ! 35 Chvi&d Suftrr I > Wcricrprctrv Fl>zrzr. / jg - - ApCDtecr Jieuujuy i ui ooii^upa- * lion, SourStomatir,Diarrhoea, | ; Worms .Convulsions Xeverish- f.g I ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. | t | Pac Simile Signature of & i I ~I J NEW YORK. J EXACT COPT OF WRAPPERi f i - s Saint Domingo is convulsed with revolution. Venezuela i? snfTcr:rj from a revolution. Colombia is en gaged in a revolution. Samoa is pre paring for anotler ievohrion Thi jhows that Saint Domii go, Venezuela Colombia and iramoa an; rot civiiizc< ?that they nod benevolent assimili tion. IJau-'g .-eventv thousand sroop in Mani a, let us s-ei d seventy thou-ai'i each to the<-c other benighted people and we will have three hundred aai fifty thousas d military misHonari s arostle9 ot asf-imilauon. Ou fecor.'i thought it vculd feero from ilie !a? week's nev? from the Transvaal tha neither British nor Beers are civilizod " .1 ? ~ f _ - A 4^ U,. A3 0U1' !: ]?sJO!i is utuiaicu iu umoiiopoly of (his assimilation bus-; nese, let us ram some beievolent Chris tian assimilation into Ivrag-Jorgensen and shoot it into Briton and Boer alike Is ihe Q teen's opening speech t< Parliament she remarked, "Except. To the difficulti;s that have been causec b\ the action of the South Africa! Republic the condition of the vror!< continues to by peaceful." Tnis i: verv di-cotirai?inir to Mr. VVillian McKinley who imagines that ho ha tbe biggest kiud of war on his hand at)d ihU all the world i; standing agap-. The Qaecn of England is a: exceeding!? wide awake old lady an< if she doesn't know there is war ii the Philippines nobody else does Now is the time, Billy., cut and ru; ' befure anyone finds oat what you an trying to uo. Don't let 'em catch ) 01 pulling hair with little Aggy in tbi ' back alley. Bryan spent a whole day Tueada; lelliug ihs Democrats of Kentnok; that throning away their voles on ai independent candidate and ekcting; Repablican governor is a very poo way to elect a Democralie president Goebel may be as bad as be is painted which is unlikely, and yet he will b better tban the Republican.. It is said that the cost of railroai bailJing will b2 enhancsd because o the rise of steel in the United States Judging from the record of (rusts embalmed beef, O'jerlin Carters anc Philippine Wars it would be well t< spell steel with an "a." {.' t-sv.* t: "."i 4".'' ? r I L/^/ JlBtti )y | 4 Woman ' 1 0s?/y igfiows | K ?T,-* hi *r- an.1I, buuciiii-; 11 \siii i<rv>iiAi^; vi buv v 2 womb, whites, painful or irregular a 3 menses, oi any disease of the distinctly B J feminine v: is. A man may sympa- 0 K c.; b".t he can not know the g R apr^nirs s;.j goes through?the terrible 2 P tiufTeri;!?:, so patiently borne, which n S robs h-.r c.f benuty. hope a::d happi- jjj 9 ness. Yet this su.Tering roaliy is k ] needless. McELREE'S I j lie of ??iiijj j will bankh it. This medicine I 3 cures all " fen:ale diseases " quick- g : ly and permanently. It does away | 5 with humiliating physical exar.ii- \ K nations, i ns treatment may De ^ fl taken at home. There is not con- g n tinual expense and trouble. The ? k sufferer is cured and stays cured. | tj Wine cf Cardui is becoming the ? | leading remedy for all troubles of @ q this class. It costs but from any | il dru^trist. I ? For a&rice in cases requiring S | special directions, address, the 3 n "Ladies Advisory Department,'' | L' The Chattanooga Medicine Co., S K Chattanooga, Tenn. * | MRS. C. J. WEST, Nashville, Tenn., ? n writfj ::-''This wonderful medicineou^rht M fi ty be in every housa where there are ciris H B and woroc::.'' U "undertaking IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS with a fall stock of Caskets, Bnria Cases and Coffins, constantly on haad riort /s-f ^Aoroa nrKiin wnmioofo^ Cfclilt uor v/ a. u^ai ow nuvu Thankful for past patronage and solicitation for a share in the future, in the i aid stand Calls atteuded to at all hours. THE ELLIOTT GI.N SHOP, J. M, ELLIOTT & OO. 4-17-ly 111 ~~ . - - ^ g: . ; (/ ' ; : 2 ' f "J j i-. ' 1 1 *.; Li *j *. ", >v . 'Or? '! V' ^ j | k ?. j a L 'chZt 0 ?i ~ -is i 5 i | Bears tue # ^ I j SigEatar6 ^^j|a |Vy I? IN I I % s J | 2 ? 3 ?^ ! Kind I \> loo tee p I ? r> - ^ .j si j-.l rtrt'ti x.~ fl 3 jj Or i$ ^ I if8 li ? '-1 V ss^yy S 3r i5 K T> Vc^ 1 ^ ?S w& s Si j |^||^ | jjjj|J| THE CUNTA'Jfl COMPANY. NZWYORK ClTY. i / f^j>mrjrr>-- .n? nsga?.-rc^t "ryw J. a CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ,. CO'JN'TT 01* FAIKFIEI r /?/~?TTi?'r r>-c nr\\r\rr\xr Dr.iris 5 I V/WU1U VI * i i, I Susan L. DesPorics and William L. Dos, Portes as Executors o. II. S. DesV'ort??, 3 I deceased, vs. W. J. Ilagood, bailie P. - j Hagood aud W. .J. Keen an.; s T N pursuance of an older of Hie Court of , | > Common Pleas, ma-'e in the above a j stated case, 1 will offer for sale before the $ ! Court House door in Wiunsbcro, S. C., on a tllc FIKST -MONDAY IX NOVEMBER ' next, within the legal hours of sale, at d public outcry, to tl>c highest bidder, the ;t ! foUowieg described property, to wit: All tba? certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying, beiri? and j ituate in the I. County of Fair fie d and S ate aforesaid, oitiTTi rr * TWO HUNDRED AND THHITY-TWO ! '* A CUES, J- m.-recrlcss, and b'unded 011 t. e north s bv lands ri the estate of Mrs. .Sarah Center, . n the east by lands of Graci? ' Iiagood, on the south by lands of Hix Ilasjood, and on the we-t by bnds of J. T>Y. Rains. TEEMS OF SALE. ' One half cash, the baiancc on a credit of 1 or. e year with interest from day of sale, 1 rj secured by boml of purchaser and rnort, <wge of the premises, with insurance by ? -fUck r\ fhft lirmcr* thp Cllfl Int. I s witlftlie privilege lo the purchaser of pay- j . ingallea-li. 1 II. II JENNINGS, I 9 Oct. 14, 3S90. 0. C. P. F. C. s 10-14td I CLERK'S SALE. i . II STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIIlFIELD 3 COURT OF COMMON PLEA?. B The Home Savings Association, of Wintis1 boro, S. C-, vs. F. II, Flaherty. 2 T N puroiia. vj of .in order of tiie Court X of Common Pleas, made in the above stated case.. I will offer for sale, before the tr Court House door in "Wlznsboro, S. C., on ? the Y FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER ti ne.v, within the legal hours of salt;, at a public outcry, to th'e highest bidder, t!i ' following described property, to wit: r "All that certain piece, parcel er trait . of land lying, being and situate in ihe County and State aforesaid, containing NINETY ACRES ^ - - - , . ? ^ ^ " more or less, bounueu oy lanas or u. ?. Boney, lands of Wooten, by other lands of the said E. M. Flaherty and by lands of J.W.Brown. The land hereby intended 2 to be conveyed being the same" Ian i conf \eyed to E. M. Flaherty by Fainde E. Harmon by deed dated i*7th"day .->f F;;b ruary, A. D, 1S9S, and beinjj part of it , tract of o!ie hund-ed and seventy-five a acres, more or less, conve edto lire s.iid "Fanrae E. JIarmon by Samuel W. Book5 hartbydeel dated 2nd June, A. P. 1879 recorded in Book Z. Z, in onice of , R. M. C. for Fairfield Count}-." j TERMS OF SALE. i One-third of tlie purchase i. oney to be j paid in cash on the day of sale, th- balance j in two equal annual instalments, with ! interest irom me uay 01 sine, iu oe secureu by the bond of p'jrcha er a>.d iao:tgage of premises, or for all cash at option of pcr! chaser, the purchaser to pay for all necessary papers and recording of same. / II. H. JENNINGS. Oct. 14, 1SP0. C. C. P. V. c. I ie-Htd i CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUXTT OF FATRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON" PLEAS. The American Fret-hold Land Mortgage Company of LondonLimited vs. William II. KufE. Silas W. KutT end t!:e Loan and J vchange Bank. j X pursuance cf an order x>f the Court JL of Coir ir.on Pleas, made in the above stated case, I will olTer for sale, before the Court House door in "W'innsboro, S. C., on t": e FIRST MONDAY IN XOVJEilDSX ne T-, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following described property, to wit: First. All that parcel o: land lying, b in? and situate in the County and State aforesaid, containing * j CTVTV riTTr A^T>TT<C I X -i. i. Y JLJ ?LV more or less, separated from the Jiousa or home tract by Ilolmes Creek, bounded by lands of John Curry. Mr-. Rcbecea O'Neal, Tom Martin and Wade ?:'<rndon, which parcel is called Mo tgoinerr. Second. All that parcel of land lying, being and situate in ihe County and Stnte aforesaid, known as the Gin House tract, containing ONE HUNDRED ACRES, more or less, bounded by public road loading to Jenkinsville, by land of Dr. MoMeekin. by old ro>d bed or estate c: Wylie Yarborough, now belonging to Glenn, this tract being separated from the, h-ju.s<< tract or Home tract by the publ c road leading to Jenkinsville. * Third. All that parcel of land h ing, being and situate in the County and State I v known as the House or I:oni3 ' trac:.<- 'staining 0>~E JiU::DRED AND FORTY-FiVE A. ORES, more or less, bounded In* public road running from Long Run to Jenkinsviiie. '-y > Holmes C eek. which separates it from the I i Montgomery tract, by lands of Dr. Mct j Mrekin, anil of Wade Herndon, Jr. The _ j bids of the hi;hcst bidders for said s?p:i[ I rete tracts t > be accepted by the said Uerk conditionally, that is upon condition that 1 the premises when said as one entire trajt; a* hereinafter directed shall bring !css tl-an the aggrega'e of the amounts 01 the highest bids for the tracts io offered stparateiy. And when all of. said separate j. tracts or parcels have been offered for sclo I and Knocked down to the highest b'.ddcis ': tkerefor conditionally as above sci forth. : the said Clerk shall ofier the entire premises made up of said parcels, en masse, as a single entire tract. * If the aggregate of the amounts cf the highest bias bid for said parcels offered separately shall exceed the anion:.t':' entire premises as a whole, tueu iuc .->;i.d Clerk unon compliance with the terms of sale, shall execute to each of the respective purchasers for said separate parcels a deed for ilie parcels so separately sold. But if the amount bid for the entire premises en masse as a single tract shall exceed the aggregate of the amounts of the highest bids offered 'for the said premises as conditionally sold in seperate tracts, then the said Clerk shall execute a deed to the entire premises to the highest bidder, upon a compliance with the terms of sale, and the bids for saxl separate parcels offered separately as aforesaid shall be wholly disregarded null and void TERJIS OF SALE. One-tb'rd of the purchase money to be paid in cash on the day of sale, the balance in two equal annual Instalments from the day of sale, with interest from the day of sale at eight per ccnt per annum, to be secured by the bond of the purchaser and a ir ortgac;e of the premises, or for all cash at, the option of the purchaser. The purchaser to pay for all necessary papers and recording. 11. H. JENNINGS, Oct. 14, 1S90. C. C. P. F. C. 10-14cd rjr rr-n r7tn c* * m tt* isjursjxjx'o BJLAJVJ* STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The American Freehold Land Jlortga^e Company. Limited, vs. William R. McCormick, A. F. Ruff and W. II. Ruff. IX pursuance of an order of the Court of Common rieas, made in the above stated case, I will offer fcr sale, bofoie the Court House door in Winnsboro, S. C., ?a the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at Anfrtrif 4-/\ 4 Vi r* nrVi1% 14?/lot* fVm l/LL\ski.\s UC^AJr, I.V lUgUtCU U IKAVl^ k ^ WAV following described property, to wit: "All that certain piece, parcel ortiact of land, lying, being and situate on Roclielle Creek, in Township No. 5, of the County of Fairfield and State of South Carolina, containing TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES, more or less, and bounded on the north by lands of James Jones; on the south and east by lands of David-JI. Means; and on the west by lands of Philip M. Cohen." TERMS 07 SALE: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash on the day of sale, the balance in two equal annual instalments from the day of sale, with interest from the day or sale: to be secured by tlie bond of tne purchaser and mortgage of the premises or all cash at the option of the purchaser. Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers ! and recording of same. II. II JENNINGS, October 1', 1809. C. C. C. P. F. C. 10-14td CLERK'S SALE, STATE OF SOI3TII CAROLINA, COCXTY OF KAIBFILLD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Tha Fairfield Loan and Trust Company va. Andrew Y. Milling, W. L. Slater, W. J. Meyer and John E. Wade, as copartners under the firm name of Slater, Meyer & Co.. E. A. Beall, J. B. Norris anil B. C. Cooner, as copartners under the firm name of Beal!, Cooner & Co., | and Robert F. Williams Company. IN pursuance of an order of ths Court of Common Pleas, made in the above l stated case, I will offer for sale, before th? ; Court House door in Wmnsboro, S. C., on I the I FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER ! next, with ill the legal hsurs of sale, at j public outcry, to the nighest bidder, the following described property, to wit: "All that certain tract of land, lying, I being and situate in the bounty and State I aforesaid, containing Till!EE HU2sDKED A.\U Jj'lJb'Ti I Acres, more or less, bounded on tho north j by lands of Mrs. Lorena E. Macfle and L. II. Milling, east by lands of William Timms 2nd Mrs N. K. Rabb; south by lands of Mrs. N. K. Rabb and R. Y. Lemi rcor.; -west by lands of W. R. Rabb and ! John M. Lemmon. The tract of land hereby intended to be conveyed beinc the same tract conveyed to said Andrew T. Milling by W. H. Kerr, C. C. P., 4th November, lbT-i." TERMS OF SALE: One-th'rd of the purchase money to be paid i i cash on the day of sale, thebalnn * rroHit nf nup ftnrl twrcvelrs. in equal annual instalments, with interest from the day of sale at the rate of eight per cent per annum, payable annually, to be secured by the bond of the purchaser anil a mortgage of tlia premises, or all cash j at the option ox the purchaser. Purchaser to pay fer all necessary papars and recording of same and for alfnecessarv ieveoue ! stamps. R. E. JENNINGS, October 14,1899. (J. C. < \ P. F. C. | 1?-I4td CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUXTY OF FAIRFIELD. (JUUK'i UJ? rj-iiSAO. Sallie M. Douglass vs. Ladsoa U. Milling, Andrew Y. Milling. W. L. Slater, W. J. Meyer and John E. Wade, as coparcners under the firm name of Slater, Meyer & Co.,E. A. Beall, J. B. Norris and B. K. Cooner. as copartners under the I firm name of Beall, Cooner & Co.. and Robert F, Williams Company. I X pursuance of an order of the ^ourt of I f'mtimm Ploac marl* in t.hft ahove 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: "All that certain tract of land, containing TWO HUNDRED*ACRES. more or'less, lying and situate on the waters of Jackson's Creek, in the County of Fairfield and State aforesaid, and bounde 1 by lands of the estate of Nancy TT TT *- , ! ? ,wl - rtf T/\VlO Af II. irtillU? V/L V Vila JJA.' Lemmon and W. ]{. Kabb; the said tract of land being s tuatcd oil the northern side of the public road leading from Winnsboro to Kincaid's Bridge. TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the purchase money >o be paid in cash on the day of sale, tlio balance 011 a credit of one and two year.-?, in equal annual instalments, -with interest thereon from the day of .ca!e at the rate of eight per cent per annum, payable annually; to be secured by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises. The purchaser to pay for al! necessary papers and recording of same and for all rnvprmp 11. II JENNINGS. October 14,1809. C. C. C. P. F. V. 10-14td CLERK'S SALE. STA E OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COL* XT 01" FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEA<. The Fairfield Loan and Trust Company vs. C. N. Dundrick and Ketchin Mercantile Company. fN pursuance cf an order of the Court JL of Common Pleas, made in the above stated rase, 1 will offer for sale, before the Court Iloasedoor i?i Winnsboro, S. on the FlhSF MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidde , th^ following described pro erty to wit: i. "All tint piece, parcel or tract of la?:s !yi ng, beitigaiul situate in Faiifield I County in theSta'e afoivsiid, .containing SEVENTY-THREE ACRES, nio:e or l?-s, bounded on uie norm i>y !a ds no w or forme. !y of Mrs. A nua S. Grad.ck: 0:1 the east ' y lands now or fi rinoi !y of il?? McGrath estate; on the squill by land of N". J. Gibson and Sarah Pi'o. o ; west by lane's of D. It. Elkin, luring tract of laud conveyed to nie (U. N. Llnndrck) by Wir. H. Lvles by dmi dated 7th February, 2. "All that certain pi?ce, paiccl or tract of land in Fairfield County in 1I12 ^tate aforesaid, on Alligator Cre*&, triba tary of little River, [_known as tlw Lyles p tract, and containing" o TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY- 0 FOUR ACRES, J more or less, and bounded by lands of Thomas F. Mann, W. P. .Tones, C. E. Leitner, R. n. Jennings; est C. O. Trapp, < Dr. Arledge and W. C. RnfselL" 3. "All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in the Coantyof Fairfield and State aforesaid, containing FIFTY-TllKEK AUKJS'S, more o: less, b >unded on the north by lands of T. U. Watt,; on the 2t.st by a tract known as the Yarborough or Lyles '1 tract of land; on the south by the Browns B-idge R^ad; and on the west by lands of | Albert RusselL. and being known as the [ JKusseli tra ?, conveyed to said C- N. j i Bundrick by William Russell; which deed ( of conveyance was duly recorded in the < office of the Register of Mesne Conveyances on the 4th day of March, A. D. "897, in Boon A. P., pag<* 591." 1 TERMS Of SALE. j On.Mhir.l of ih-? yin'his;; imnieyof rach tract ti> be paid 111 c inh ? i lie 1 :y <;f sale, j | a<id the ?*a!anc* thereo i on a credit of one 11 and two years, i:i ?-q ai annual itissal- < ments. with in:?r<?st tu r-on fr in fhe day ? of sale at tin i ate of civil: percent p^r c annum, payable annual!} nntil th whole < deot and interests paid. *o he secur -d hy ^ the ond of the respective purchasers and s a mortgage of the premises, respectively ? sold, or all cash at the option of the pur- ] chasers, respectively, and the respective \ purchasers to pay for all necessary papers and for recording the some, and all necessary stamps. ] K. H. SENN1NGS, 1 Oct. 14th, 1899. c. 0. P. F. C. < l?-14td j CLERK'S SALE ] STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, i COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. \ COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Tbe Peoples Bank of Winusbcro, S. C., vs { John Woods and David Hipp, tbe last s warned doing business as David Hipp & i Co. < 7X pursuance of an order of the Court i X of Common Pleas, made in the above 1 seated case, I will offer_for sale, beforo tbe < Court House door in minis do ro, o. u., on t the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within th8 legal hours of sale, at t public outcry, to the highest bidder, the . following described property, to wit: "All that certain tract or plantation of land, lying, situate and being in the County cf Fairfield and State aforesaid, containing FIFTY-SEVEN ACRES, more or less, being in Township No. 11 of ' said County, and bounded by lands of J. W. B. Lever, John M. Martin, David Boyd, Prince Martin and Ben Martin, 1 being the same tract of land conveyed to 1 tne saia J onn vv ooas oy uurcas *vuuua, u? deed bearing date the 19th day of Decern- . ber, 1834. TERH8 OF SALE: < One-half cash, the balance on a credit of ] twelve muntis from the day of sale, with j interest from day of sale at eight per cent , per annum, to be secure! by the bond oi 1 purchaser and a mortgage of the premises, < or for all cash at the option of the pur- < chaser. Purchaser to pay for all papers and recording. < R H.JENNINGS, October 14, 1399. C. C. C. P. F. C. 10-I4td CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIFA, COURT* OF FAIBFIELD. COURT O? COMMON PLEAS. Susan L. DesPortes and W. L. DesPortes as Executors of R. S. DesPortes, de- i ceased, vs. John S. M. Robertson, ) f N pursuance of an order of the Court of < ma?v>wa? Dlaop tvioWo ?n tlia ohnr# -c- Wlliim/U ligaci mau^ iu | stated case, I will offer for sale, before the Court House door ht Winnsboro, S. C., on the 1 FIRST MONDAY IS" NOVEMBER ' next, within the legal hours cf sale, at i public cutcry, to the highest bidder, the , following described property, to wit: All that lot. piece or parcel of land situate,' lying ana being in the Townsbio < No. 5 in the County of Fairfield and State < aforesaid, and bounded as follows, to wit: ] On the north by lands of David Frovence, , M. D., and R. S. DesPortes; on the east by lands of D. J. Weir; on the south by lands 1 of D. J. Weir and William Durham; containing < TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTYTHREE AND ONE-HALF ACRES. more or less, and lying on Dutchman's . ("reek, Waters of Wateree River. T? RMS OF SALE. One-half cash, balance on a credit of one year, with interest from day of sale, secured by the bond of the puichaser and a mortgage of the premises with clause re. quiriDg payment of reasonoble fee to Attorney of the mortgage in case of foreclosure, with privilege to purchaser of pay- \ ing all cash, 1 R. H. JENNINGS; ] Oct. 14th, 1899. C. C. P. F. C\ 10-14td i < CLEBK'S SALE, j < ST ATE UF SOUTH CAROLINA, j C0XJKTT OF FAIRFIELD., COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. 1 I si n T, "DflfiPortPs. zs Executrix, and William L. DesPortes. as Executor of { the Will of R. S. DesPortes, deceased, vs. William R. McCormick and A. F. Ruff and W. Herbert Ruff partners in trade und( r the firm name of A. F. Ruff & Co. IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above skted case, I will offer tor 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 out*ry, to the highest bidder, the following described property, to wit: All that parcel or tract ot land, known ( as tract No. 1 of the P. M. Cohen lands, in Fairfield County, containing FIFTY ACRES. more or less, with all the houses and im- ( provements thereon. Said tract No. 1 is J located on the west side of the Gopher ' Branch tract,adjoining lands of Jones Gra- ? ham tract, and lies on each side of tho j Pt-av's Ferry road, and has such shapes, { metes and boundaries as will more fully . appear in deed of conveyance of P. 3a. Cohen to VTm. R. McCormick, dated January 1st, A. D 1S89, and recorded 29th day of Jannar ; 1839, in Book AL., p. Hi, * reference thereto being had. j TEKMS OV SAM.: J One-l-.alf cash, the balance on a credit } of one year, with interest from day of sale, i secured by bond of the pnrchaser and j mortgage of the premises, with the pr.vi- . li-ge to the purchiser of paying all cash. , Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. * R. II- JENNINGS, < October 14, 1899. C. C. C. P. F. C. i i it J iU-itiU B ? ; * - f CLEEK'S SALE. 1 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, j COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT <JF COMMON PLEAS. C harles P. Wray vs. John Hudson. j FN pursuance o an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above statei case, I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Winnsboro, S. C., on the Ft .< T MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next within the legal hours of sale, at pubiic outcry, to the highest bidder, the I olio* ing described property, to wit: j an Mm' certain tr^ct or oarcel of land ^ I lyinjr, being and situated iti Fa rfield 1 i i Couutv and - tate aforesaid, containing SEVENTY ACRES, more or less, bounded on the north by lauds of Wiliiam Jones estate; west by lards of William Outten; east by lands of Ben Mujph**. south by lands of Ben Mur- ? phy. 3 T?RiId CF SALE. a One-third of the purchase money to be c paid in cash on the day of sale, th; balance ^ in two equal annual instalments from day J of sale; with interest thereon from date of 3 sale, to be secured by the bond of the pi r- S chaser and a mortgage of the premises Z sold: or ail ca.-h at the option of the purchaser. Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers a d for recording the same. If the ] .1 urdiaser fails to comply with the terms f sale the Clerk shall resell the premises n the same or some succeeding sales day, ? rithout further application to this court, t tin risk of the former purchaser. R. H. JENNINGS, Oct 14th, 1893. C. C. P. F. C. 0-14td - ??? ?? ? - -J CLERK'S SALE. ^ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIEFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. | Choruas G. Patrick, doing business ao T. __ j G. Patrick & Cu., vs. O. S. McMoore. I N pursuance of an order of the Court of L Common Pl-as_^ made in the at5oy^^ tatei case, I will oiler for sai % oeiore ."ourt House door in Winnsboro, S C.. on^B he FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER lext, within the legal hours of sale, at lublic outcry, to the highest bidder, the ti ollowing described property, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or lot of a.ul, lying, being and situate in the town >f W'nnsboto, and in the County and state aforesaid, represented bv a plat of uryey of the lands of James W. Law, de* :t-asea, made under order ;of the Court of "ommon Pleas, in the case of W. E. Bee ~ 2: Co. against Jas. W. Law and others? miH niflthavinor been made bv James M. Stewart, and recorded in Clerk's office, Fairfield County, Book A G-, p. 293. Said ot contains ONE-IIALF (X) ACRE, nore or less, and bounded by lot of John kV, Smith and others, being the lot of land/'' :onveyed by TJ. G-. DesPortes to Afijafr v Rictfiardson by deed dated 15th Aiyjggt TERMS OF SALE: \ One-half of the purchase money ^ ^ said in cash on the day of S'.le, the ince on a credit or twelve months from lay of sale, with interest from day of sale it eignt per cent per annum, to be secured jy the bond of purchaser and mortgage >f the premises; or fo: all cash at the op;ion of the purchaser. If the purcliaser cn*?h fail to comnlv with his >id, the cierk shall without further application to thi; Court resell the premises ou ;he same or some succeeding salesday ierafter, at the risk of the former purchaser. The purchaser to pay for all uecsssary pa.x-rs. R. H. JENNINGS, October l i. 1999. U. C. C. P. F. C. 10-14td Letters of Administration. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNT7 OF FAIRFIELD. By 8. R. JOENS TON, Esq., Judge Probate. ^ WHEREAS, R. H Jenniocs, Clerk of Court, hath made suit to me to zrant him letters of administration of ihe estate and effects of John H. Clamp, leoeased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said John H. Citat, dezeased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at -a " L T c /I ?>xth r uirntJiQ. V/Uuio xiuudc, v.j vu v**v iay of November next, after publication lereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why ;he ?aid adniinistration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this ICth day of October, A. D. 1899. S. R. JOHNSTON. 10-17-6 Judge of Probate. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. By 8. R JOHNSTON, Esq., Judge Probais WHEREAS, R. H. Jennings Clerk of Court, hath made suit to me to grant him letters of administration, with Wiil annexed, of the . ?state and effects of Annie Durham, deceased: These are theief .re jo cite and ad- A inonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Annie Durham, ilULCa^Uf uutb bU^j wv ?before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Fairfield Court Boose, South Carolina, on the 16th a day of November next, after publi- jjM jation hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore noon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should^fl sot be granted. Given under my hand this 6th dav >f October, Anno Domini 1899. S. R. JOHNSTON, M 10-7- t Judge of Probate, Letters of Administration. STATE OF SOUTA CAROLINA, COTOTY OF FAIBFItLD. rt r> Ti Tr\ TTTLTOWn "KT Dy o. Jh. O UZZ-tT O J. UJ. IfliMf.jJ. /vvui;;-kuy>, \T7HEREAS, K. H. Jenuings Clerk of V T Court, hatb made suit to me to ?rant him letters or administration, witb tVill annexed, of the estate and effects of Ransom Durham, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite andadmonsh all and singular the kindred and ;reditors of the said Ransom Durham, debased, that they be and appear be'ore me, in the "Court of Probate,- U> w held at Fairfield Court House, b. (J., >o the 16th day of November next,. after publi.ation hereof, at 11 o'clock in the loreaoon, to show cause, if any they liaVe, why the said administration should not ye ^ranted. Given under my hand, this 6th day ol Dct ber, Anno Domini 1899. S. K JOHNSTON, ^ 10-7-6t Judge of Probate Founded 1842. <5T!EFt /PIANOS < "Sing their own praise." conrge yonr want ajPiano, but perhaps cannot affordja new one; HERE'S YOUR CHANCE. We hare feven Sqaare* and one 3 rand* each a bargain These Pianoe lavebeeu pot in perlect condition *??tl vert part of action renewed and are .#? just a. good a> ?rh n sl?ipj>o-i rom factory, and will jo.i purchase > ice in exchange for a Stieff any time vithin three years. Take first and second choice nr-d vrireqaicb; they won't la*t lonjr. la nes Bros $110 00 ienry Gaeble (Pearl l^Und).. 105 00 , i-.ardman & Gray 100 COT Uco.i & Raven 90 00 \ .icon & haven 80 00 leir.ekarap 75 00 Jacon & Raven 70 00 milord & Colhrd Grand 60 CO Others being repaired and we can .it vou in instrument and pi ice. mi STUFF,1"Z? Baltimore, \Jd. Pa(t>ry Branch Ware-Room, No 213 Forth Tryoti St., Charlotte, N. C ? C. II. WILMOTU, Manager. fin- inning an? iepairing. Palace Organs. ? _ _ _ J a# ^ fvoqoi t Byspepsia Cure I Digests what yon eat. It artificially digests the food and aids 22 Mature in strengthening ana recon* tructing tlie exhausted digestive or- h ans. It is the latest diseased digests nt and tomic. No otberJgTSparajCJon an approach it in eftHS?P?v. It intantly relieves and permanently cure? Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, JH Tlatulenoe, Sour Stomach, Nausea >ickHeadache,Gastralgia,Cramps,ana m ill other results of imperfect digestion. Prepared by E. C. DeWltt &Co.. Chicago. Mc MASTER C0. M Winosboro, 8. C.^M