The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, July 04, 1888, Image 3
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Wednesday, July 4, : : : 1833.
Terms of Tue News and Herald.?
Tri-weekly tdition, three dollars per annum,
in advance. Weekly edition, one
dollar and fifty cents per annum, in advance.
Hates >*oi: Advertising.?One doilar
inch (solid minion) for the first inser*
. tiun, ami fiftv cents per inch for each subse
iiu-nt insert ioi?. These rates apply to
alvejtiseii.vnis of every character, and are
p .v b'.e siilctlv in advance. Obituaries
a;ji: t.jbut rs cf*re>]>ect arc charged for as
a ivertis. n.ents. Marriage notices, and
ciiin.v aut.t'Ui.eecients of deaths, are pub
listed Lv?-, and aresolicited. L<iDerai terms
{ :r co .tiac i advertisements.
. >* A<ivertist'iuenr...
Notice?I. N. Withers, Clerk. j
Nomination for Representative.
Political Tip?Groeschel & Co.
Nominations for Countv Auditor. !
. 1- I
. -c?l llneri.
?How are you going to spend the {
Fourth?
?Monday was salesday, but no
sales took place.
?"Nine naughty noughts!" Oh!
you naughty boys.
?Business generally will be suspended
on the 4th of July.
?Another candidate announced this
morning, and still they come.
?The ice dealers have been reaping
a rich harvest for the past ten days.
?Th* cror> reDort for July shows an ;
?.
eneouraging outlook throughout the
State.
?This is said to hate beeu the hottest
June on re;ord, according to the
oldest inhabitant.
?The German Club entertained
their friends with an enjoyable dance
on Monday night.
?A heavy raiu fell on Tuesday- night
and farmers found it too wet to plough
on Wednesday morning.
?The first Augusta melons made
_ . their appearance in town on Thursday.
They are said to be of delicious
kavor.
?H. H. P. warranted to cure sick headache
in twenty minutes. For sale by Mc
Master, Brice & Ketchin. 11
?Dr. Quattlebaum is making some
improvements about his residence in
the shape of erecting a neat new wutc j
in front
* -.-Candidates were getting in some
good work on Wednesday. We noticed
a half dozen, or more in town on
that day.
?We have received a copy of the crop I
report for the month of June from the
Agricultural Department, It is encouraging.
?Xow is the time to subscribe for
your county paper if you want to keep
posted on county ?ews and the political
canvass.
?The town council has a fine young
' mule which they would like to dispose
o? Parties desiring a good work animal
will do well to confer with them.
?We can me aiieauou ujl ,
ors to an advertisement which appears J
in another column, inviting bids for
repainting- and penciling the Town
Hall.
?The Clerk of the Court has received
forty-seven pension warrants
for the month of Junel which have
y??4wjea|jtnailed to the parties -entitled
" * thereto. .>
?As an appetizer and: nerve tonic, Barrett's
Tonic is unsurpassed. Try. it For
sale by McMaster, Brice & Ketchin. 11
?It is said thatcouDterfeit money is
prevalent hi town. * Spurious silver
coins are circulated, and it would be
be well for merchants to,Jte*e*?-&g?The
average school boy is now in
?is glory sihcfe school has closcd; and
the average xninriow. had better, look
out as the boys will keep ar sharp lookout
on the cork. " ' "
^ ?The recent commencement of the
\>uth Carolina College was the last to
"Be held under Uie form of a College.
In the future it will be a University
Commencement.
?A pigeon shooting match will be
held on July -L The requisite number
of birds bave been sccared and it is
certain that our sportsmen will take
great interest inthe contest.
?Trial Justice Catbcart was engaged
^?"? on Weekday in the trial of the case
of the Stale vs. Laura Hill, charged
with committing a breach of the peace.
Verdict?"Not Guilty."
?A correspondent informs us that
Mr. T. C. Leitner ate the first watermelon
of the season from his patch on
Sunday, the 24th inst. This is consid
*?* jeered very early for this section.
^ ?On the 4th of July the Winnsboro
?^ National Bank will be closed, this!
day being a national holiday. The
post office will also be closed, except1
for the time for the delivery of the
mails,
?The closing exercises of Prof. DeHerradora's
Pen Art School took
place in the Thespian Hall on Tuesday
evening. The session has been a
^ "very successful one and was well attended.
?JERSEY FLATS never fail to cure j
- any case of Malarial or Bilious Chills and |
Fevers. For sale bv McMaster, Brice & '
Ketchin. " j]
?At a recent called meeting of j
Bethel Presbytery, at Kock Hill, the
pastoral relations heretofore existing
between . Lebanon church, of this
connty, and the Rev. H. B.. Garris
were dissolved.
?According to announcement the
ladies of the Bantist church served ice
cream in the Court House yard. on
Thursday evening. A good crowd
was in attendance, and something over
twenty dollars was realized.
?Why don't some of our enterprising
merchants purchase a stock of white
plugs and red bandanas. They are
fashionable everywhere, and our town
should not be behind in its enthusiasm
for the Democratic nominees.
?We are requested to call the attention
of our ''City Fathers" to the condition
of the public well. It seems to
be out of working order. "We suggest
also that while it is being repaired a
thorough cleaning out would not
be amiss.
"HACKMETACK," a lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price 25 an<f 50 cents.
For sale by Dr. "W. E. Aiken. il
?One of the farmers of our county
was recently heard to remark that he
ft wished all of the candidates wouid
come and spend a day with him, as
be could give them excellent work in
11
bis cotton fields, and would be greatly
benefitted thereby.
ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss
of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloli's Vitalizeris
a positive cure. For sale by Dr.
W. E. Aiken. ||
?The annual meeting of the State
Teachers' Association wili convene
in Columbia on July 11. President
E. B. .Johnson will deliver
the annual address. The Associaj
tion will be addressed during the sesI
sion by a number of the leading edu|
cators of the State.
?Mr. G. W. Shell, chairman of the
Executive Committee of the Fourth
Congressional District, has notified H.
A. Gaillard, Esq., county chairman,
that a convention'lo nominate a congressman
from the Fourth Congressional
District, or to decide the method
of nomination will be held at. Lau
rens on the 20th day of July next.
?Dr. C. D. Clawson, a Chester
physician, was fonnd guilty at the
recent term of the Court at Chester of
selling liquor without a prescription,
and was sentenced to pay a fine of j
$200 or be imprisoned in the county
jail for six months. Our Chester
friends are doubtless on the right road
to enforce prohibition.
?W. C. ATcCreight, mayor of Cheraw.
after the Republican convention
had been in session several daj^kvithout
making a nomination, sJsSfcairman
Estee the following telegram:
"The Cheraw Democrats advise you to
endorse Cleveland and adjourn.'-" The
convention could easiiy have done
worse than to accept the proffered advice.
JERSEY FiiATS unni ana j? ever uure
for sale by Mcilaster, Brice & Ketchin
and all druggist merchants. I!
?We call attention to the "Political
Tip" found in another column this
morning. Under this heading there
are several questions for the people to
settle. However, one can be answered
by the party whose name appears at
the bottom. Go to him for the answer
and when he has g\yen it, take whatever
advice he gives you and you will
find the answer correct.
?The catalogues of Mount Zion
Collegiate Instate have just been received
by the trustees from the job
presses of The News and Herald*
office, and are ready for distribution.
This catalogue shows the Institute -to
be in a very successful condition,
having students from different parts of
the county and also from Richland,
Kershaw, Lancaster and Chester counties.
?Mr. S. F. Cooper, of Ridge way, is
the possessor of a pair of' live Florida
crocodiles." These modern, highly
specialized members of the icthyosau
rus family limaDit a mo, uuer me
manner of Diogenes, and no doubt
shed tears as they silently philosophize
upon the degeneracy of these psychologic
times as compared by means of
heredetary reminiscence with those
mesozoic ages when their ancestors
contended with the plesiasaurs for the
sovereignty of the animal kingdom.
SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY-a
positive cure for Gatarrli, Diphtheria and
QanTier-Mouth. For sale by Dr. W. E.
Aiken. - _ ..
The Sixth Regiment.?The quarterlj^neeting
of the Fairfieid Division
of the <Sixth Regiment S. C. V. Survivors'."
Association will be held in
tha Town Hail on Wednesday, the 11th
_instj__ Siteii^ance is desired.
W. H; Ktiai, Secretary.
Club Meeting. ?A. mcetiDg of the
Woodward Democratic Clnb -will be
held at the Academy, at "Woodward,
S. C., onThursday. July 5, at 3 o'clock,
p, m. A fall attendance is desired, as
there will be an election for president
and two vice-presidents.
Jxo. "R. Crakx, Secretary.
The Columbia Canal.?The trusf
tees of the canal are finding little dif|
ficulty in disposing of the bonds. On
Thursday the First National Bank of
j Charleston took ten thousand dollars
of them, while four thousand was
taken up by three individual citizens
of Columbia.
Notice. ?The County Executive
I Committee will meet in Winnsboro on
; Saturday, the 7th July, at 11, a. m.,
I to act npon matters 01 impon-imce. |
I A fall and prompt attendance is re-1
quested. H. A. Gaillard,
County Chairman.
Jas. Q. Davis, Secretary.
?If you take JERSEY FLATS occa- j
sionally you will never suffer with chills
and fever. For sale by McMaster, BHce
& Ketchin. 11
Weather Report.?The following
is the weather report for Jane:
Mean temperature.. 70.
Maximum 87. j
Minimum .. .*. * 68.
Highest temparature 95.
Lowest temperature. 55.
Rainfall, 4 inches.
j Prevailing wind, southwest.
[ Degrees Conferred.?At the recent
Commencement of the South
Carolina College, the degree of
Doctor of Divinity was conferred on
Revs. Ellison Capers and G. W. Holland.
The degree of Doctor of Law
l TTT.tr. nv\An TT/\r* W "Pi Simn.
YYao u^/vu XJ.VU? O A/
son and Hon. Charles H. Simonton.
Messrs. C. H. Barnwell and J. J.
McMahan received the degree of Master
of Arts, and Messrs. J.B. McBryde
and C. C. "Wilson, Civil Engineers.
Unclaimed Letteks.?The following
is a list of letters remaining in the
Postofiice at Winnsboro, S. C., July
2, 188S:
A. M. Alexander, Mrs. Amy Crawford,
Mrs. Sarah Jackson, Miss Haty
Kennedy, J. A. Mayes, Mrs. Eliza
Starkes. "William Tell.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say they were advertised.
DuBose Egleston,
__ Postmaster.
ADVICE TO MOTHJERS.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used when children are
cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer
-at once; it produces natural, guiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the
little cherub awakes as "blight as a button."
It is very pleasanl to taste. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and is the best known remedy for
diarrhoea, whether arising from teething 01
other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
June23fxiy " *
July Weathek.?We have received
f the following. weather predictions
i from the Chester Vennor for the month
i of July: i to 4 fair and hot; 5 to 7
fair, dry and hot; 8 indications of rain;
9 rain and thunder; 10 nearly cloudy;
11 rain and thunder; 12 fair and hot;
13 to 15 fair and intensely hot; 16and
17 local rain and heavy thunder and
lightning; 18 and 19 local rain;. 20 to
25 fair and hot; 26 local rain; 27 to 31
fair and dry.
Alliance at Gladden's Gbove.?
On 22nd June, a Farmers' Alliance
was formed at Gladden's Grove, with
the following officers:
C. S. Ford, president.
R. W. Featherstone, secretary.
Danl. Hall, treasurer.
J. M. Higgins, chaplain.
Wm. Yates, doorkeeper.
Jno. Kei.sler, assistant doorkeeper.
The Alliance will meet the first
Saturday in each month.
WHY WILL YOtX cough when Sbiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10
cts., 50 cts., and Si. For sale by Dr. W. E.
Aiken. !l
The Pension Law?Messrs. Bennett
& McGowan, attorneys, of
Laurens county, have applied
to the Supreme Court for a mandamus
to compel the Board of Pensioners to
issue a pension to a lady of that county.
It seems that the husband of the lady
was killed during the war, that she
afterwards married, aud now her
. second husband is dead. The question
now io be decided is whether she,
being a widow of i. second husband,
is entitled to a pension as the
widow of the first.
Two "Ways.?We learn that the
cotton of Messrs. Doty & Walker,
which was considerably damaged by
the hail, did not improve as they had
expected, and they now regret that
they did not plant over. They should
have made the gigantic "straddle"
which our esteemed fellow-townsman,
Mr. II.. L. Elliott, made by leaving the
damaged cotton, and also planting
again in the middle of the rows. He
found the. sccond planting- the best,
and, therefore, ploughed out the other.
A good idea.
Hard on the Manager.?"They"
tell a good one on the manager of the
'Boro base ball club, which happened
on their recent Columbia He, in
his genial way, registered &fr~ihe
boys together with himself as manager
and one other party of the crowd.
This was before the game. After the
liaon n!o nftd TOiffl cnr?h <1k. 1
gmui^ uau u^v/u j vu tv ivu wmvm %?.w
astrous results to onr club, he went to
the hotel register and added "presi-"
dent." td the name of the citizen above
mentioned. It seems he wanted help
to carry the load after developments.
?GILDER'S PILLS are unsurpassed
and purely vegetable. For sale by McMaster,
Brice & Xetcbin. ||
Call fok Cocntf Convention.?
In accordance with a notice received
this day from the Chairman of the
Executive Committee of the Fourth
Congressional District that a Convention
will be held in Laurens on the
20th of July to nominate a Congressman
from the Fourth District, or to
decide the method of nomination, and
in pursnance of authority vested iu me
by the Constitution of the party, I do
nereDy can a tiounry ^ouveuuuu iu
meet in "VVinnsboro on Saturday, the
~24tb July. -?-BLA.. XxAILLAB^r?
County Chairman.
Insurance ''Rates.?The Southern
Tariff. Asociation of Insurance has
jc- concluded a session at Fortress
Monroe. At its meeting, a reduction
of ten per cent, in the rate charged on,
mercantile risks was given to Columbia
on account of the new fire alarm
system of the city. Right here we
might mention that the rates in "Winnsboro
we learn are considerably higher
than those charged in other towns of
the State with much inferior fire departments.
It might be well for our
business men to follow the example
of our Columbia friends and send in a
petition for reduction.
Building Improvements.?Mr. Jas.
Turner will soon commence to build
three granite ttore-houses on the lots
at the corner of Congress and Liberty
streets These lots were formerly occupied
by-buildings which were burned
at the late disastrous fire. The buildings,
when completed, will be of the
most approved modern style, and will
add much to the general business appearance
of Winnsboro. One of these
stores will be ready for occupancy by
September 15, and the others will
shortly be available. The moral to be
drawn from this transaction is, that
the people of Fairfield county have
abundant evidence that Winnsboro is
the town par excellence for investment.
This is shown by Mr. Turner's
rebuilding, even in better style, the
buildings lately burned.
?JERSEY FLATS CHILL and FEVER
CURE is guaranteed by all merchants selling
it to cure, or money refunded. For
sale by McMaster, Brice & Ketchin. 1!
"*T - . ? AKrtnf
JXVmiAL L"MOilUiL. auvuv vu^wj
teachers and visitors were present at
the opening of the normal institate at
Mount Zion Monday. The Rev. Mr.
Glass led in prayer, and was followed
by Dr. Boyd, who welcomed the
teachers. Prof. "Witherow responded
in behalf of the teachers, after which
Dr. Joynes delivered a brief address.
The prospects for a sncces3fal session
are very flattering.
The following is the order of exercises
: ogs
Wednesday morning? prayer Dy ur.
Jordan, and address at 12 o'clock by
Mr. "Watson.
Thursday morning?prayer by Rev.
Mr. Chalmers, and address at 12
o'clock by Mr. Fitz Hngh McMaster.
Friday morning?prayer by Rev.
Mr. Watson, and address at 12 o'clock
by Mr. Davis Douglass.
?Eev. Dr. Burrows, pastor First Baptist
Church, Augusta, Ga., says: "I have used
H. H. P. myself and in my family for years
and find it to be the best remedy known
i for sick headache, constipation or bilious
' disorders. I advise any one suffering
from these troubles to use it and keep it
in their family." For sale by McMaster,
Brice & Ketchin. [|
WITHOUT WAITING F
I
Tii
We will offer for sale 150 pieces <
qualities, at a bargain. A large lot of
SHOES.
An inspection of our stock will co
9
I
.
LADIES, act wisely; don'
house.
I
Is offering his stock of
you doubt it then come and se<
We mean to get rid of i
THE CHEAPEST FII
. Very Respe
County Farmers' Alliance.?Mr. J.
A. McLaughlin met delegates from
eleven alliances in the conntyt at
Winnsboro, .on Thursday, and organized
a County Alliance. The following
officers were elected:
T. S. Brice, president.
D. R. Feaster, vice-president.
J. B, Crosby, secretary.
X C. S. Ford, treasurer.
T^vTT^Donglass, chaplain.
Sam'l. McCormiek,^lecturer.
T. W. Scruggs, assis test-lecturer.
Jas. B. Stevenson, doorkeeper.
J. A. Bynum, assistant doorkeeper.
J. B. Morrison, Sergeant-at-arms.
A committee on trade was appointed
consisting of D. P. Crosby, L. T.
Wilds, W. J. Powell, T. P. Mitchell.
Messrs. S. McCormick,' "W. S. Hall
and 6r. F. Andrews were appointed a
finance committee.
The County Alliance will meet with
the Jackson Creek Alliance on Friday,
27th July.
A NASAL INJECTOR free with tach
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. - Price
50 cents. For sale by Dr. W, E. Aiken. |j
Ersklne Cojoiencesiekt. ? Eight
young men were graduated from Erskine
college on "Wednesday last,
among the number being Mr. E. G.
Brice, son of Mr. Calvin Brice, one of
the most jjjjccessful fanners of our
"couuty. The anniversary address was
delivered by Hon. L. F. Youmans,
and it is said that a better address has
never been delivered, although this is
the forty-ninth anniversary. The
board of trustees decided to celebrate
semi-centennial next June. The board
conferred the degree of D. I). on Rev
Coke Smith, of WofFord College Prof.
J. H. Miller, who has-ably filled the chair
of mathematics in the College for
several years, handed in his resignation,
which, was accepted, and Prof.
P. L. Grier, of Washington, D. C.,
was elected to fill the vacancy. ?
The commencement exercises of the
Dae West Female College were held
on Thursday, and in the evening a
reception was held at the College.
Personal. ? Misses Maude Jones
and Bessie Calmeese, of Columbia, are
visiting .Miss Maggie McCarley.
Mr. Eitz Hugh McMaster returned
from the South Carolina College on
Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Moore, of Ridgeway,
is visiting at Dr. Boyd's.
Misses Maggie and Lillie Belle, of
North Carolina, are visiting their sister,
Mrs. W. L/ McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. G. Leland, of
Mount Pleasant, arc visiting relatives
in town.
"m-- it "xr nVionr and familv have
iU.lt. U? XH v wvw.. ? . ?
left for their summer home, Salada,
3Sf. C.t to remain for several weeks.
* Miss Daisy Ruff, of Ridgeway, is
\ Siting friends and relatives in town.
Mr. I. L. Wiihers has been elected
secretary and treasurer of the Junior
Alumni Association of the South Carolina
College.
Mr. W. D. Gaillard has been appointed
express agent on the C., C. '&
A. Railroad.
Miss Julia Merritt, of Barnwell, is
visiting the family of Dr. Qoattlebaum.
"Winnsboeo vs. Columbia. ? The
Winnsboro base ball club, accompanied
by . a number of their friends,
went down on Tuesday morning to
cross bats with the Columbians. Ye
local made several attempts lo interview
some of the members on "WednesAo-,t
-fXr. +V,o rmvTViOP of. lparniRO' the
m r"-r-? ?
resnlt of the game, bnt was unsuccessful.
The Register, of the same date,
however, explains their reticence; and
from it we gather the following account
of the game:
At 5 o'clock the gamfc between the
visitors and the Columbias was called,
there being something over a hundred
spectators gathered on the improvised
seats which the locai association had
had erected in front of the fallen grand
stand.
, The jS^iansboro nine were tastefully
attired in suits consisting of dark blue
hose and belts, with white pants, light
blue shirts, and a cap of white with
; dark blue stripes. The visitors from
: Fairfield were a gentlemanly set, and
did some cle,ver fielding in "the game
of yesterday, but from the start proved
EDUC
?<J.| UJ mm HillUhiiIIranUBiiru ^a u? gums
OR THE DULL SEASON
BOUGHT, WE HAVE DE
esday, Jv
Df-Checked and Striped Piquets and J
Black and Colored Silk Gloves at cost.
SHOES.
nvince everybody that we maintain fall
=====
,
t pay one doUar for someth
jD* t4f?
Spring and Summer Lawns a:
a
our goods and we are going to
TTY C'EKTS COSSET OJX TJ
ctfully,
themselves evidently no match for the
Columbia nine. They were, however,
about the best natnred nine ever seen
on a ball field, and took their defeat
good natnredlv.
During the sixth inning Meetze was
put in to pitch to give the visitors a
chance, and our boys took all manner
of risks in running bases, did considerable
"monkeying" with the ball, bat
to no avail, as will be seen by the
score.
The score resulted 17 to 0 in favor
of the Colurabias. The boys had a
good lime, and about paid expenses
from their share of the gate receipts.
'They will tiot-&e_.j3iscouraged, however,
aud by more prattles _will be
able to successfully compete wftlTtke..
best amateur nines oi* the State.
Secrets Exposed. -Ye homble news
gatherer in his rounds on Wednesday
drew Ihe capital prizo in the newspaper
lottery, and will now present to
the public the prize which he drew in
the shape of the form of "nesiation" of
a new secret club which was given
birth in our midst not long since. It
was a lucky draw, and here goes ver
batim et literatim that portion 01 tne
constitution relating 1:0 the admission
of new members:
The committee on nesiation meets
the would be member at the door Asks
Jiim if' he is ready to receive his nesiation
If so he receives his entranse
fee then blind folds hiim & escorts him
to a plase for examination.
After "
then take off his outei' clothing & proceed
to black him which must be dnnn
by the committee of nesiation. He is
then but in a position so each member
can with a paddle giva him 'the right
hand of fellowship. Next thing fix
the patient so'you can pretend to cut
him open & draw a piece of ice over
his belly. Next tie a rope around the
victims neck & ask bim to say his
prayers before he leaves this world,
when this is done Ask him all the fool
questions any of the club wishes. Next
take off the rope & thti president will
pronounce the victim a mem of the
B. S. C. continue this until all is nesiated.
Each member must keep quiet
while these solemn duiys is performed.
And most keep e^ery thing to himjedf
the member must not tel any
thing about his nesiation.
Gitizens of a prognosticating nature interpret
the name of this secret organization
to be the "Blamed Shoel Crowd."
We are in ignorance and will leave the
solution of this important question to
an impartial public.
SHILOH'S CURE will immediately
believe Croup, WlioopingCougliand Bronchitis.
For sale by Dr. W. E. Aiken. ||
Fairfield at the S. C. College. The
commencement exercises of the
I Eophradian Society of the South Carolina
College took place in Columbia on
Tuesday evening.. Air. F. H. McMaster,
son of onr enterprising citizen, Mrc
G. H. McMaster, enjoyed the distinction
of representing the graduating
class of the Society as valedictorian.
The Columbia Kegister, in its account
of the exercises, says:
The speech of the evening was the
valedictory oration by Mr. F. H. Mcmaster,
whose subject was "A South
Carolina Collegian's Duty to His
oJ._i? )) TKfl fllrtnnont I'rtnncr Or.tfOF
OlUir? JL LiU ^ v *?-'O
reviewed in well-chosen * words the
glorious history of the Palmetto State,
and alluded to her famons sons and
their noble achievements. Continuing,
he outlined the future prospects of the
State, its undeveloped manufacturing
possibilities and mining riches. He
urged upon the graduates from the
South Carolina College that it was
their special duty and privilege to advertise
the knowledge of the State's
advantages, and to aid to intelligently
develop them. He alluded to the incubus
of the black population, and
could see no remedy but lh colonization,
or in their education to the poinl
where realizing their inferiority they
would cease to dream of social equality
or anything approaching it. He
dwelt with emphasis on what Soutt
Carolinians owed to the fair daughters
of their State, and paid them a- higl
tribute, while mentioning in passing
that he was no advocate of woman']
. suffrage.
Mr. E. Scotfc Douglass, also of ouj
??l? nf t. .Tnn Dnnff
OUULiiy, anu suu vi iu.ii w-v. v. - 0
lass, one of oar most progressive farmers,
carried off one of the honors o
the evening, being presented lh<
: Society's medal as the best declaimer
; Both of these young men were pre
1 pared for College at Monnt Zion, anc
their many friends of the town am
i county congratulate them upon thei
t record and success.
, WHEN VERY FEW GO
ICIDED TO BEGIN NOW.
ily 3, 18?
tfaiusooks at a great sacrifice to close lb
Also a lot of
SHOES. ,
y every pledge and promise we make.
Q. P. W
r R Jk. 3
ing you can buy for seventy*
HEJVDi
nd Muslins cheaper than any o
do so.
9? MARKET.
Closing of Mount Zion.?Friday I
was the last dav of the' exercises at;
Mount Zion Institute. The two previous
days had been devoted "to the
examination of the pupils, and' which
were attended with a great deal of interest
by a large number of our citizens.
Friday morning the large and
commodious room of the building was
literally packed, and standing room 1
was in demand. Atter prayer by the
Rev. G. P. Watson, W. L. McDonald,
Esq., begged the indulgence of interrupting
the programme, aud proceeded,
in behalf of the pupils of the dif
LKl'KUl 1UULUS, LU JJ1U3CUI IV JL lUli
-Wither ow, principal, an elegant silver
butter dish as sl sligbt_ token of their
regard and esteem for thelr--ehief in-,
structor. A beautiful silver cup "\vas
next presented to Mr. S. D. Dunn,
while the pupils of W. D. Douglass
.had remembered him by presenting
a handsome sun lamp. Miss it. E.
Aiken was not forgotten and was presented
by her music pupils with a
lovely box of perfumery.
After these interesting exercises, the
regular programme was entered upon
and completed. The pupils acquitted
themselves in handsome style, while
the fausic between the diffe^eti! exercises
contributed no little to the pleasure
of the occasion."
Right here we might mention that the
room is entirely too small to accommodate
fhp lartre growth of tllC School.
An addition might be made -without
much bother or expense.
On Friday night the Hon. J. S.
Yerner delivered an interesting and
able address in the Court House, a
full report of which will be given
hereafter.
The year just closed has been one of
the most successful in the history of
the institution, and The Netvs and
Hkbald expresses its best wishes for
a pleasant and happy holiday for both
teachers and pnyils. .. FOR
DYSPEPSIA* and liver Complaint
you have a.printed guarantee on.every
bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails
to cure. For sale by Dr. W. E. Aiken. ||
CHOP EEFOIiTS.
Condition ortlie urops in iauneiu vuuuly
for the Week Ending June 30.
Upper Oakland.?The prize club
patches of cotton are looking finely,
but the general crop is very small, i
though beginning to grow rapidly.!
Corn has improved some during the
week. Sorghum is lair, potatoes fine,
and oats good. Wheat, half crop.
Melons poor. !Fine showers on 25tn
and 27th insts.
Upper Longtown.?Cotton, corn,
and other crops growing finely and
looking healthy. A large pea crop is
being- planted after small grain.
Weather very hot?90 and 92 degrees.
Local rains on 25th, 26th, 27th,. and
28th. Wind from southwest.
Loxgtowh.?Cotton two weeks behind
in growth, but healthy and
growing where properly cultivated.
The crop will average seventy-fi^e per
cent., with first bloom on 23rd. Corn
on uplands, where well prepared and
? ?fait,, /-wj-i ViAtfrtms rv.ni' 5)v?>r
wuimu, lan , u.? l,
aging sixty-five per cent. Fall and
spring oats good, and where properly
pat in, average ninety per cent. Wheat
, poor, having taken rust before ma
tnririg. Stock in good condition, and
an efiort is being m.:de to raise a sapply
for meat..
; DuBose's Stoke.?The grain crop
harvested. Wheat about forty per
; cent, and oats sixty per cent. Corn
on uplands was doing well until the
past few hot, dry days which has
i caused it to wilt, and in some cases to
fire. Bottom corn a failure so far.
: Cotton about two weeks behind, and
r remarkably small, but looking better
in the past'few days. A nice shower
i ofrainfallon 27t'h, and 2Stb, which
t has done much good, as it was needed
3 very much. Farmers are hard at
i j work killing grass, and day labor is
r I scarce. Health of neighborhood good.
5 Jackson Creek.?Cotton and corn
fully two weeks behind last year,
r but" are now in good growing
. condition. "Wheat and oat crop
very light. Fruit will be scarce.
" Vegetables fine, watermelons and po*
tatoes looking well. Farmers in
i good spirits, with brighter prospects
ahead.
Greenbrier.?The weather has been
^ quite favorable during past weekwarm
nights, hot sunshine, and sever*
al refreshing showers. Cotton has
r grown rapidly. Corn, potatoes, gardens,
etc., are looking well. Crops in
? ^? . -. -->^nr - T r.^-.^
4 I
CDS ARE NEEDED OR
\ ir?
em out. 125 pieccs White Lawns, all
...
SHOES.
ILLIFQRD & m.
-five cents, just because it ct
:\
wia&r
SB ?ft
ther house inj town. This is
thi3 community have been well worked,
and General Green has about tendered
his resignation.
Moitticello.?The condition of cotton,
compared to an average would be
represented by 75. The plant is remarkably
small, full twenty days late,
and, though healthy, has not taken the
vigoroas growth usual at this season, i
Corn on upland about an average.
Rain is needed. Bottom corn poor,
wheat very light and x>ats fair.
Blythewood.?Cotton growing finely,
but owing to the scarcity of labor
there is still some grass. Corn is very
poor and beginning to. tassel very
low. Fine seasons in the past two
days, and the farmers are looking for
a rapid improvement in crops.
Patvr?f!rnris itrmrovinff'. Cot-"
ton, where worked oat, is growing
rapidly, bnt where VilL in. the gi'ass
a crop'cannot be made. Old corn is
being laid by, and is inferior to last
yea(*- The pea crop is promising.
Patatoes are late, bat growing. Apples
are plentiful, peach crop
is a failure. 'VVacermelon?~ftf&-sj)()or.
Gentle rairis" have, fallen daring The.,
week, .>nd the weather is fine for work.
Some coiion blooms are seen.
East of White Oak.?'The season
has been fine daring the week for
those prepared for it, but for the majority
there has been too ranch rain,
which has interfered with killing the
grass. A heavy wind and rain on
Tuesday night, and another Friday?
for clean crops, splendid; for grassy
crops, terrible. *
Township No. 7.?Two good showers
during the 'week,' 27th and 28th,
and the farmers have^good start of the
grass. Upland corn laid by, and finished
dirting cotton, which looks well
where there is no grass. Corn is tasseling
unusually low. First roasting
ears and cotton blooms this week.
Sugar cane and sweet potatoes doing
well.
Mossy Dale.?Old corn considerably
injured by dry weather; that on
bottoms generally young. Cotton
doing well, condition good. Goodshowers
in last lew days.
.Ridge way.?Sufficient rain fell on
"Wednesday night and 011 Thursday to
afford a season" for corn that will materially
assist the yield. Cotton, also,
has begun to put on "weed" rapidly,
and grass is pretty much under* hack
now. Weather cloudy and much cooler
the latter part of the week. Complaints
are made of a worm- that is injuring
eorn bv boring the stalk up that
it rots and breaks off.
Woodward.?Crops small but in
thriving condition. Cotton is verywell
worked out. Old corn on sandy
.land almost a failure, but in red land
may yet rnrke a fair crop. Good season
past few days.
White Oak.?Cotton, though small,
is growing rapidly. Corn on uplands,
where worked, is good, but on bottoms
almost a failure. Wheat is nearly
all threshed, and made about four
bushels to acre. Oats fair. Peas and
corn, where planted on stubble, look- I
iug well. There'is some grass yet.
i Potatoes, sorglium ana pinaers promj
ising, bat melons are poor.
Flint Hill.?Crops below average,
| and work fully three weeks late, but
with favorable weather great improvement
is hoped. Scarcely* any rain has
fallen for three weeks. "Harvesting of
grain is about finished. Wheat poor,
Oats good. Corn on bottoms poor,
bnt upland corn very good.
Buckkead.?For ten days past real
cotton growing weather. Wheat crop
a disappointment?in some cases
scarcely worth catting. A fine rain
on 28th inst. Day labor scarce, and
the crops not as clean as usual.
Jenkixsville.?Light rains the past
| week have improved the crops conj
siderably. Cotton, though small, is
I healthy, in a growing condition, and
; clear of grass. Upland corn has suf|
fered from drought, but that planted
j in low lands doing very well.
Blair.?We have had rain in due
season, and planters have generally
conquered the grass, but cotton it'
smaller than for many years pas:.'
i Corn presents a sickly appearance, autl
I not a half crop can be produced of
I ooi-Itt -nlan+irnr of fllir nlanterS
Have replanted in early planted fields.
In some instances they have planted
their w heat stubble iu corn and peas
to supply the deficiency?a good thing.
The wheat crop has proved not more
than a third of an average, but oats
about an average.
the Best 3Ictho<l.
The most agreeable as well as the
most effective method of dispelling
Headaches, Colds and Fevers, or
i( cleansing the system, is by taking a
1 j few doses of the pleasant California
j liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. It
i! acts gently, yet effectively, strength!
ening the organs upon which it acts,
! so that regular habits may be formed,
i! Manufactured only by the California
j Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco,
l Cal. For sale by Dr. W. E. Aiken. *
' V- - ' i ,
f?
!)(i()HS, '
SASH, BLINDS,
MOULDINGS, - . TURNINGS,
BRACKETS, - ?
QTATRW^PF
II N/JLVJLX^
ETC., ETC. 1
Write or call, for prices.
P. P. TOAIU,
Manufacturer,
Mch27fxly Charleston, S. C.
?
~
; v " ^;i'^P?
ime from this House or that?
- ... ":j?
m
- . m
i'M
no lie, but an aetual fact It
' ~ ; / ' - ai
~ _- -7T T
. ^ '^3Bek
t. ^ T7 " ^
endrix.
' p
* ITEMS JPBOJ& BLJUB.
The crop reports to the Agricultural .
Department have made too high an es- "
timate, as usual, for the present crop, .
I think. I notice that sozse of our
farmers have of late seen the necessity
and have turned their attention to the
improvement-of their almost exhaust- '
ed lands. For this purpose the field
pea is the cheapest, and best fertilizer
fortheSonth. It is not too late to .
sow down their stubble fields in that
fertilizer, or to plant in rows. As a
preventive to washing away our hilly
and undulating lands, some few have
succeeded, and all should,adopt the 1
same system: V
This section is in a healthy condition,
with the exception of a few cases
of mumps. \.' * , /
We shall soon be on the lookout for- -:h
candidates for. office, and if they don't v" .
visit us soon they will miss blackberry
pies, and as we have no peaches and
but few apples, they would do" well to
put up a lunch, before they set out out
on their electioneering campaign, but
we will divide, if they are clever felIoses,
and don't talk too much. If one
or tw^^olihecleverest will ride around "
this way amTtske-iaft in jas a^jfortTlfT
oi^ rna in wiCYniir fhfr TDAftllQ fA
publish my History of Fairfield, I will
promise to.do all the good talking for
them in my power. Setter do it, as I
am, or used to be, a good talker, especially
with the women, and the
women rule men, and will soon rule
with an iron rod.- If they don't know
it I do. Better keep on the right side
of 'em now for you don't kaow how
soon you may need their help.
w. e. .
THE KEY. GEO.' II. THAYEB, of
Bourbon, IncL, says: "Both myself and
wife owe our lives to SHILOJfS CONSUMPTION
CUKE" For sale by Dr. " <
W. E. Aiken. * 2
XlSSIOXAJStT AZfDJCESS
Before tlie Sunday-School at iongtotra,
Capt. 1. N. "Withers, of Winnsboro,
addressed the children, of the Longtown
Presterian Sunday school, 24th
June, on the importance of the mission
ary work which is being done in
China, Japan, India, Mexico, Brazil,
Africa and other countries. The
church was packed to its utmost capacity,
and the audience lfstened attentively
to the speaker as he eloquenti
1? -i- i.i
ly sput^v; ui mc ufuxaoi^y ui scuoiug
gospel to Ibe heathen. After the
speaking a collection was taken up.
Capt. W. has many warm - friends in
this section who arc always glad to
welcome him, and. who hope that he
will not let this be his last visit to
Longtown.
Mr. S. McCormlck is superintendent
of the Sunday school and his char- ..
acteristic interest in "education is seen
here as elsewhere.
A union Sunday school was formed
the same day in upper Lonstfown by
Rev. Wilson, of "liidgeway, who is
very popular with all denominations.
Miss Mary Harrison has returned
from Charlotte to spend the summer
vacation.
Brother S. has "shaved down" those
potatoes on the road. j.
i ?JEESEY FLATS will cure dysentery
in a few hours. For sale by McMaster,
Brice & Jvetchin. v i|
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, CHilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It
Id gilOJ dliC^CU tv Ul> ^ ^iivvv
or money refunded.. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by MeMaster, Brice &
Ketciiin. *
for county auditor.
We are authorized to announce Mr.
W. W. CROSBY as a candidate for the
office of County Auditor?subject to the
notion of the Democratic primary. *
for representative*.
Messrs. Editors: Please announce Mr.
W. S. HALL as a candidate for'a seat in
the lower branch of the General Assembly?
subjec- to the action of the Democratic
primary. Mast Friejtds.* ,"~"
foi$ couxty auditor.
We are authorized po announce Capt
L N. WITHERS as a candidate for the
office of County Auditor?subject to the
action cf the Democratic primary. *
" notice!
Office Clebk of Council, )
WrsrssBOKOj.S. C., June 26, 2888. $
PROPOSALS FOR PAINTING THE
steeple of the Town Hail, andforiepen
oiling the brick work on the building, wm
be received up to J uly 7, at 12 m. Specifications
can be seen by calling on the Clerkof
Coancil.
>
Bv order of Council :
I. X. WITHERS. Clerk.