Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i ? > r v ' ^^^ ____ ??a ? Pn He FajpfieldNewsaiidHerald. \ PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY . -XT Newo - and - Herald - Co. : ? TKKW , t.i ADVANCE: Tear. - #1.3. ?ix Mouths, - . - - ...? W D. DOLu*H.SS, ) \ Editors. J AS. % DAVIS, ) ADVERTISING RATES. CASE: Qbi doiUr ? ?qu.ire for the first insern atxi fifty cents for each subsequent nsertion >>j>.*ei?l rates for contract adf rertisera. Marria** .tad death :i?tic?s free. lie'u! ir rat^s c rirsr^.l for obituaries. Orders fur I vV >r:c J. WINNS30R0, S. C. Wednesday. .June 11. : : : 1890 If our friend, the Iiidu?*w?y Adcertiser, wants to yo halv?*?. on that proposed bet wifh tha Peak Xncx. it will ; please let u- know. Capt. \V. A. Cockiexay, in an .. t}i? All. jiucrvictv ??ii ii u. ir|/?iiv> ..... .... gasta Chronicle. Pays positively that he i> not a cacdiilai^t'or governor. Tiieuk is one thing certain the McKinley hill will not pass the Senate in its present shape. That' impudent speaker iJeotl will not be in the chair to run rough shod over the few men who have the interest of the country at large at heat. Scch men as Elliott Shepird, <>!' th"*t foul Jfail and Express, Ingnllj* arc the cause of what iitili Jk-ctional feeling may ivtnti" l>?'twee;; the North * ? n *?t.. ana ^ouiu* runuumcn mw t??v blackguard* rrpre>ent only their/ kiml ain >ng the Northern p<*<>p!e. ????" ~ "" ilcKlXLKY publisher an ariele in the S~ori/i Amtrican lltciac this month ; * j-j detent** -t his stealing tariff bill. It will U.wv to be a >tronse?* Urtense than he nude in the Hons-. The North is wukimr up now on th-* tariff. The pr??te?i ruch cla?s legislation f* genet al through ihe country. V ^ The uuiuui-e jneeting in Philadelphia show* to what an extent Northerners are :>pp*?>in?f the iniquitous humbug. Tflt-Allianci has an opportunity fo? . a good work, for themselves collective. ]y and individually. Beintrwell 01' ganized, it is in a position to take hold of tnanv small industries, and every one of the in i? fed from the produce of the farm. The Alliance ??f Leon UoUn?Vf r UM nss UKiue si move in uai? direction, und will lake hold ot" Mich lv small industries as canning factories, L cotton oil mills creameries and .-uap factories Boss Quay thinks that it is veiy impolitic for Republican Congressmen to speak out in meeting' and say that the next 'Democratic House will be Democratic. Even if the Republican members honestly believe that such will be the case, Mr. Quaj* thinks they ought not to say so. *v This illustrates how uneasy the Republicans are and all their hope centers in ' the probability of passing a Federal election law. "We retuin thanks to those in charge for an invitation to be present during the North Carolina Music Festival, to be held in Charlotte June 13th and 14th. A large building has been erected especially for the occasion, and a chorus of two-hundred voices selected aud cultivated, and artists of the first order have been secured for the grand festival, plenty of money subscribed. So a brilliant and charm^ ing succe^ is guaranteed. A lifelong Farmer and Democrat, v iu the Xeics and Courier, presents the following ticket: For Governor, Gen. John Br&ttoD, of Fairfield. ; For Liemeuaut Governor, the Hon. James L Orr, of Greenville. For Attorney General, Ellis G. Gr&vdon, of Abbeville. For Comptroller General, the Ron. Giles J. Patterson, of (Jnester. For Secretary of Stute, the Hon. C. _ J. C. Hutson, of Hampton. For Treasurer, the ilon. E. li. McIver, of Darlington. Far Supcrintencent of Education, the Hoii. Charles Petty, of Spartan burg. v For Adjutant and In?pec?'?r General, Milledgy L. lkmhaui, Edgefield. i ^ Oxe exchange objects to General Bratton because "his name 1ms been before conventions so often that it has become tain booed." Pray, how small are we g?i'?? to get; on what low planes are vre to mo?e. Is a man to be condemned because he has ?o often re^poned to the call of duty, \?t knowing that defeat stated him in th# face? Such expressions are the measures of mighty small ideas, exchange. We want big men to talk to Unpeople now, not men who are in a position to manipulate political schemes to secure their ow n election. AVe are 10 have a campaign cf education, \ou know. No tricksters now, if you please. Feoji all parrs of the county come the charming news that crops are growing off nicely and in >plendid condition, indeed the prospects are compared to those of 1882, the year that the tine erop was made. It is true trtat the result of the year's cropping cannot be estimated with anything approaching certainty. A cwtton crop is one thing that can't be guessed at with certainty until it lias been gathered, but it is always a good thing to have present prospects bright This time last year, as remarked by a farmer, everybody was trying to get a stand up. while now good s'ands are growing every where. Altogether the outlook is very encouraging tor a good ume iins Tan. An important Element Of the success of Hood's Sarsapanlla is the fact that every pureh:?>er receives a fair equivalent for hi* money. . The familiar headline "100 Does One JBr Dollar," stolen by imitators, is original H with and trne only of Hood's Sarsaparilla. This can easily be proven by any one who desires to test the raaUer. For real economy, buy only Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold by all drnggistr. * -? The Republican parry j- working I schemes to perpetuate iis control of the administration. It know? fhnt the McKinlev bill will work a (Meat in 1892. The party realizes tiuii it canc stand on its record daring the Harrison administration, and it'.- goin^ 10 use the machinery of tin government to keep in power. Mr. R?ed, that unscrupulous occupier ot the chiir in the House, will show in the Xo/ih J American liericvc ht?w they propose to nvorri/^ tlip nrofpstss of the l>eOl>le against the misdeeds ot the Republican party. lie will attempt to show the right of Congress to pass a law giving the Federal Government, ?>r for the time the Republican party, the right to take charge of State election^ It is hoped that the present campaign will be one of great profit to the Democratic party, and that at evtrv j meeting each candidate, without re- j gard to the number of supporters the ]><J x'/i llVtlifk } respctuic vauuiuaico iu?i im>v- ... v..v | audience, will be given a respectful.. | calm and attentive hearing. Every sentence that Gen. Bratton utters daring the campaign will be the result of thought, not an impulse of the moment, and it will be fraught with wisdom. Gen. Brattou possesses none of the arts of a stump speaker, he abhors the strategies of the politician. duriii"- his whole life he has protested against combinations and j cliques, and as this campaign, iu its iucipiency. professes to be against these sort of things, lie should command the attention'of all. The Republican* are watched wiih a givnt deal of i??t?-re?t just n?*v. They are dail\ miking a?ertiuus that elec- i tioi.s arc fraudulent, ami ure almost i daily uioeatiiiji Democratic Congress- J men and putting iu Republicans. Their j cr\ ot corruption iu t!:c enforcement j of election U?r* and the uuconatitu- j ttonality of mch law*, is but preparing | the way for passing *ome Federal elec- i Hon Uws which are ffoimr to be very i obnoxious Tneir political condition j requires some revolutionary scheme of Ibis sort. The trouble notv with that parly,, ami which appeal* to them tw take *ncb a <tep, is that it is. lo?in? its strength in thv North and Northwest, and itt order to make up f??r tbi< l?>$s they intern! to crush down the ?olid ^outb a: am hazard*, even it" it involves the departure from 'hi precedent ot a century and an open violatioi of the constitution. Will Tkfy Sprak tlieTrathr The habit of building' monuments to commemorate great victories is perhaps older than the written history of the human race. Men in all ages have manifested a disposition to transmit to the distant ages fitting memorials of the viJor which has saved them in some natural crisis. The custom is not without, practical value, the example of heroism is an inspiration to nobleness?the monument to Leonidas and his valorous little band on the moand of the last resistance, is an object lesson of un- j flinching fidelity. In America to-day many splendid monuments are reared. And against the custom nothing can be said?only let us see to it that the monument shall speak the truth. A bill is now pending in Congress to make a large appropriation to mark the positions of the Southern troops during the three days fighting a Gettysburg. A like work has already been done for the Federal troops. A reasonable uoiior is Ten as ro wnecoer these tablets will b? pla ed in the right position. The desire to minimize Southern achievement may | rove too strong for Yankee -viriue. The Battle of Gettysburg was the most desperate in the annals of war. Never since the invention of gnu powder and the improved implements of war, had such mighty armies met in deadly combat, and th? desperate courage displayed upon either side is worthy of all commemoration. 4- V* rt .1 /> A I rut LUC WfcUiCLO in iuc i:j;ub eren though this should be within the lines of the Federal army. Let us deal fairly -with history &nd with position; put them where ther will indicate the high water mark of Southern valor. The trumpet of fame to the distant ages should speak the language of truth. Look After the Little Ones. S. S. S. is- the remedy for children because it is a simple vegetable com pound, prepared from the roots gathered from the toresis and contains no mineral at all nor any poison of any kind. It cures by eliminating the impurities of the blood, thus assisting nature. If there is *?r has been any consumption in your fainilv, you should <rive your children S. S. 6. It will gently slininlntp flip Artimi of thp Imioe unri ? V..V ->'> ' ? ~ - *"V I enable nature to properly develop tbe { child. If there is scrotala, you should i not fail to ^ive S. S. S. It is the only remedy which has ever cured this disease. For boils, pimples, blotches, etc.. on children S. S. S. is superior to all other medicines. It acts gently, it forces ?nt the impurities and builds up the child fr?m the first dose. We will mail a treaties on Blood and Skin Diseases to all who will sen:! their addre?s to u?. * oWIFT SPECIFIC <J0.. Atlanta, ii:V. HE IS NOT A MUD SLIXGKR. I (Barmcell Sentiment.) We produce to-day the letter of Gen. | John Bratton, of Fairfield, wherein he makes it known to the people of South Carolina that he is in the race for i Governor. Gen. Bratton's letter is a | sound., manly and straight-forward document, as a democrat ins record j is complete, and besides lie is said to ! have always held the confidence of all; who know him. The letter speaks for j itself, and from its general tone we do : not 'believe that it is the purpose of > its author to conduct a campaign on j innd-slinging principles. But to dis- j cass the issues before our people as j they should be discussed. ?The Press and Reporter, of Pros- j peritv, S. C.. says with force: ,lIt is j | well to commence af this time to per- i fe?:t arrangements for cotton bagging, i for one cause oL confusion last year | was ihe lateness oF the start to obtain j such bagging. The indications now 1 arc that the cotton crop of the coming season will be larger than that of last year/' COUNTY XETVS. CEDAR CREEK. Jane 4. Cotton chopping: is drawing " -j :? to a Close, rme wejuiier uuu inui i< fin8 corn aud cotton crops. The farmers have overcome "General Green." You can hear, "Gee Uaw" from every valley and hillside and the clip of the hoc which remind us that the fanners will do all in their power to inike tlfs a prosperous and hnppv year. So tar as human agency is concerned and is capable of contributing, the earth will vield her increase this year; aud added to this human effort, we have been blessed with propitious seasons. Indeed, there seeiu veritable and sure grounds for believing that this year will brim: new life to the dwellers on the red hill tops of our old county. Even with this vitn and energy to so manage our mutter- that Wc may better our conditions in the limine *-" ? 1 - ??. j!??,... .! ? ah t It** K.-o-ti lii v II1\# WI ? ??. V ? on, Tillman,-"' says one. "(Jet up Bratton," sat s anoihei. Miss CaTie Lucas of Chester, is visiting Mr. J. All -n Turkctt of this community. We ate glad to wfi'eome air. J. li. Black's family back 10 their old home on Cedar Cret-k. Mr. J. M. tiobiuson, nh>) has b.-eti in a critical condition for the last thu-e d*\s, ih now >oinewhat better. I'edler-i ehi\& mug' f?*r the >a1e "utf fruit tires me Vi rv frequent visitors in and around Cedal* Civrk. The mad ?! ?*?, tint paved tliroitgti this neiylil) rho ?l cometim** ag", l-it a child in tippet itichland. Tin* child now has hydrophobia. WOLLIXG. May 5. Every one is busy working their crops which are as line as I have ever seen. Cotton is about three weeks further advanced than last year. Stands of corn are a little imperfect, but looking well and will soon be laid by. Oat crops are short. Chills and fever to a considerable extent prevail here now. OAKLAND. June G. Our last rain was a thorough season, which was timely, audits benefits very marked. Corn .and gardens needing rain again. Cotton, where well worked, is on a boom. Spring oats will make a fair yield. Health good. Every one seems busy ana 111 good spirits. Politically all seems serene. WEST WATKRKK. June 6. Farmers are about through chopping *>ut cvtton^ which is a <rood average stand and looking tine. Corn crops lint*. Garden* more backward than usual, but vegetables now coining in. The iniir cop a failure, except nature's free gift, "blackberries/' whish are now in M ason and being enjo\ed lingelv. There is verv little news around here, but we live in the suburbs of the city of Lonjftuwn, xnd jMildotn ever hear politic* dii-euPStd, only wheu we get out on "Broad street." We are to have a social basket picnic on the 4th of July at Mi title's Ferry, and will be glad t?? welcome all our friends, including- the editors of The News and IIkicald. A beautiful spot has been selected for tt>e occasion, near the residence of Mr. J. W. Poovey. Come. We are looking lorward to a nice lime. MOSTICELLO. Jnne o. The harvest of small if rain has begun. Oats much better than tunc pvi<t) ?? l?tf* ms :l month ago.; area considerably below an average, and the greater portion of it spring sown. Wheat has from year lo year been more and more neglected, until, at last, tiii< season the area i? so insignificant and the crop so inferior as to scarcely he wortliv of mention. me umihi or couoii ^s very ime, plant healthy and well grown. The ctvp i? at present in good condition and more promising than f-ince 1882. Corn is re<pon?'iuif to good cultivation and fine rain#. There is much irregularity in The *iz-j of the plant, several replannigs being necessitated by the destruction ot bud worms and '"fly." Sorghum, potatoes and all truck crops are 100plus. Pastures are excellent. We have vegetables in prcfu sion. Your correspondent aided iu the consumption of a mess of roasting ears on the 3rd. Abundant showers oh the 2nd. FEASTERVILLE. June 7. This section was well represented at the commencement of Clifford Female Seminary, Union. Amonj^ the number present were Capt. D. i\ Crosby, Kev. Jno. 1). r-?? r> AilVSll ?IIU XJ\ ifcvjci i V,uitmau. Mr. John Welling Jr., who has. been conlined to his room for several days with fever, i? now ul?!e lo attend to business. On Saturday last, a little child of Mr. Calvin Castles was buried at Beaver Creek. * Miss Dai?y B. Crosby returned from Clifford Female Seminary Thuisdav. The school at Crosby Institute closed Tue.-day. Miss Jennie Watt and Frank Crowder are sick with typhus fever. Mi*s Jennie Coleman, who is a lover of flowers, has a calla lily that began to bloom (luring the month of December and contiiiw d too until the first of May. In all, there were seventeen bloom-. (Jan hut one -in the State beat this? ' Miss (Jailie Cr ?>!?? ,of Winn-Uoro, was brought to <??-k on Saturday evening, and wa* oniied at the Crosby bur\itiir jfr??u d, n???r f'r??-'t?yville, Sunday evening. Many sorrowing friends witnessed tin: ceremonies. UXKKXBKIKK. I think the fanners are further along with their work than I ever knew them at this date. We hare nearly all of our grain harvested. The oat crop is rery fair. "Wheat almost a failure, UUt 1V/11U11AIC1> V? 0,0 UUI/ UlLll of the latter sown. Upland corn is doing well, and with a few more good rains their will be a large crop made. Stands of cotton are generally good; it has been well worked. The farmers j teem to have more energy and pluck j <; in their business at present than I have I ever known them to have. There lias been great improvement in this community in the last few years. All the candidates and some of our "Boro" friends say that this is the garden spot of Fairfield CouHty The Alliance has already done great things for us. and no doubt will do greater in the future. The fruit crop (of course blackberries excepted) will be almost a failure this year. Mr. J. D. Lyles has painted his " ?v .1. curdling Jiousc recently, wmcn 01 coursc adds greatly to the appearance of things. A party went from this corn 111 unity to Killiairs on a lishing tour a few days ago. I have been informed that tlier caught an abundance of line tish. Politics is a little quiet at present, though every one seems to be interested to a certain degree. We endorse the platform adopted at the March Convention, and will use cur influence to secure the nomination for Capt. It. Tillman at the September Convention to be held in Columbia. Miss Jessie Jennings, of AVinnsboro, j and Miss Fannie Broom, of Columbia, ! are visiting in this community. 1?KKSII>KNT STMCKHOU.SK DKXIKS j i That the Stib-Troasu&ry Scheme is Being ' Lobbied Through Congre**. To i/i<r Editor of iite Xeicx and Courier: Mv uti?* liciii l as lifen chIImI i<? a letter in "lir- KI"I? hi h Mrssmtjer, under I liit* bending, " s Wr\ L?ii S'??rv,'? I over tlie leiu-ru K. M. L., ami ? ? ml* 11?>tI fu itit* AVir.v awl 'Courirr ! -;??? : j "As i? wHI kun * n, there < :< > I? ?*? % j lobb? *iround the Capitol iirroti^uou: j the present Congress at *ork in beh:i'f of the tub-treasury t>ehen?e." Now as a matter of fact, there ha* been n? lobbyiti? whatever. I tunke this statementof fact upon the authority of Col. L. L. Polk, the national president, who resides in the city of Washington. Co!. Polk and Dr. C. W. Macune represented the snb-treasury i seiieme before the Senate committee on ! agriculture. 'Unle** vour correspon- j dent calls that lobbying there has been j I none. Lobbying is not an Alliance i method. The Alliance repudiates witu scorn ihe charge of lobbying. The Alliance will re>ort :? no diMiuiiuratde or doubtful methyls i<> secure i s demand*. But your corespondent goes further. He charges that the Alliance is trting to bargain with the Republican party. Hear Mm: "The men who are representing the Alliance at this end of the lite are a doubt tul lot and are likely to go into any combination that will be personally beueuei>il to them, {l *is even hinted that Dudley, the Boston missionary, who made several visits to South Carolina rrecntly, has a linger in the Alliance pie.' Bargaining with the Republicans! The representatives of the Alliance in Washington "a sorry lot!" Dudley, the Boston missionary, treats with the Alliauce authorities in souui uuroima; i Terrible iudictiiteut. Now, 3lr. Editor, 1 submit that you owe it to your thousands of Alliance readers i:i So*th Carolina to investigate these charges and insinuations and report the result of your investigations. 1 believe R. M. L. is the accredited j representative ol the Xexc.i and Courier j in Washington city, tie makes the j statement that the Alliance and the Republicans are forming a combination to divide the Democratic party in the coming Congressional election, "upon j the authority of a well -known member of Cungre^s." The members or tne Allinnce in South Carolina tyare a riaht to know who the''well-known member of Congress,, is who makes 1 his statement. They are entitled to the bottom facts in reference to these charges. If the\ are being deceived and betrayed by theic leaders they s>honld know it. If the enemies of the Alliance are trying to ruin the organization by misrepresentation they should know it. If the leaders of the Alliance in South Carolina are treating with the Boston missionary for the betrayal of the Alii| ance and the Democratic party in 1 Pa??a15ho tlm nt' thp UVUlli vatuuu?| HIV iiivuiuv> W ? - ...w Alliance fhould know it. If representative* of tiie State press sire endeavoring to damage the Alliance by lalse statements the member* of the Alliance in the State should know it. If the trusted leaders of the Alliance have betrayed the Alliance it should be knowu, :uid known at once. It the pre>s tries by iufinudtioti and misrepresentation to destroy the continence of the Alliance membership in their leaders it should be knoivn.and kuown at once. Now in behalf of the Alliance rn Sontli Carolina I respectfully request I that you investigate tins matter aim publish this and your findings in both your daily and weekly issues. Very respectfully, )our obedient servant, E. T. Stackhouse, President S. C. 6. F. A. Little Rock, S. C., May 26, 1890. I HE CAN TRUST THE FARMER. (Niocs and Courier.) But we must have agitation and organization. As General Bratton, of Fairfield County, expresses it in his manly and patriotic letter consenting, of tlia invitation nf n. Vinst. rvf fripuds. to make the race for Governor, the canvass of the State arranged for by the Democratic authorities is "certainly not to foment a family quarrel or that partisan strife and personal scramble for office which is alleged to prevail in conventions of politicians, but for the fair and square submission of our differences, freely and frankly stated, to the people themselves for final adjudication and adjustment.'* Gen. Bratton has faith in the people of South Carolina. lie is willing to trust them. A farmer himself, he knows that the farmers can be relied upon to cast their, ballots?, as they say their prayers, for the cause of good government. and the safety of the State. He would scorn to do an ignoble thing; he would scorn to take advantage ef his calling as a fanner to attempt to antagonize one class of citizens against all other classes for the purpose of achieving political position for hint self: he would scorn to use anv separ ate organization to break the power of the regularly constituted Democracy. In his canvass of the State he will" direct his efforts "to the discussion of the situation in its bearings on the common interest in the hope that he may contribute to that rational agitation which will tend to throw the light of truth upon it and enable us to perform intelligently our duty as sovereign citizens." Gen. Brat ton holds that ;,tlie Democratic organization is the ooly agency" through which the best interest of the State and its people can be guarded and promoted. He does not depend upon the votes of "tliA TiiiiA fflt-mpi's -frnm <<PlmvlAcfnr??' | to suggest him for the high office of Governor?lie is willing to serve the whole people in that office if the Democratic party, in the regular way and fey regular methods, shall select him as its leader. ?Impurities of the blood often cause great annoyance at this season; Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, and cures all such atFectione. * I I I of all in Leavening Power.? ABSOLUl WHAT OCONEE THINKS OF OUR FAVORITE SON. (Keoiac Courier.) j * lly reason of tlje strong pressure i brought to bear upon Geu. Bratton, { of Fairfield lie has consented to become ' a candidate for Governor, and will canvass the Slate. He will probably meet the Oconee Democracy two weeks hence, and tell from the hustings his j convictions as t?the political necessities of .the hour. He has had considerable experience in political affairs, having served; several terms in our Legislature, and was once a member of Congress. His public service lias well qualilied him for the proper discharge of the responsible duties of chief executive of a . great commonwealth. He was a gallant soldier in the late war, aiul bears the evidence of his faithfulness to his country's cause in the honorable scars upon his person. In time of peace the discharge of public duties has n-.ver found him wanting; and taking the many earnest solicitations of friends in every part of the Stale as the voi?v of one summoning him to duty, he has consented to stand for the nomination before the !)? . ocratic State Convention. Jlu is a rannei* oy occupation, ami makes his living from his farm. He is said tQ be one of the best farmers iu the State, and is thoroughly allied with the agricultural interest of our people. HE HAS RISEN ABOVE THE TRICKERY OF THE POLITICAL. ( York Enterprise.) Gen. John Bratton, of Fairfield.-in response to numerous letters from different parts of the State has consented to be a candidate for Governor. In his letter, which will be found in another column, he rises to the lieigtit of true manhood, and counsels that unity of action which will best preserve intact the supremacy of the Tip Isivs lin charges at the door of anv man, but proposes to take the stump and discuss fairly and impartially the issues before the people and let them decide for themselves whom they will choose for the Chief Executive of the Palmetto State. A better, purer and more conservative man than Join Bratton does not walk the soil of Sonth Carolina, and no man could go before the people upon a broader, more liberal platform than that announced in his letter. The only reason that he i< has heretofore been "slaughtered," as some terra his defeats, is because he | has risen above the trickery of the [ political!, a fact which is worthy of the attention of the people. WOULD MAKE A MODEL GOVERNOR, j (Kingstreet County Record.) Gen. John Bratton, of Fairfield j County, has announced himself a j candidate for Governor. His lettfer! can be found published on the outside page of the Count// Record to-day. lie is one of the best and ablest men, in the# State, and has devoted his life lo agricultural pursuits. He would make a model Gorernorfor all the people, i mt9mu ' t NOT IX THE RINGS. i (Carolina Spa rtan.) The oppssilion lo Tillman have persuaded Gen. John Bratton to announce himself as a candidate., lie is net allied wit 11 any of the political rings of the State. He was an able officer during the war and since that; time he ha* been on his farm in Fair- ' field county. He filled the unexpired term of ColoDel Jno. H. Evins in on- , gress. The short service he has given to the State shows that he .is faithful, safe and conservative. ?(it*n. Brattoirs letter formally an- j nouiieing bi? candidacy J??r tT*>vt*nK>r i is printed on ihe fir>r page ui this{ paper. It is otraightfonvaul and out- j spoken. ? Chester Reporter. ?Tl??? I'iJiiL- V/ir? i?vj fh-if TtlIniii?i ! will down Brattou in hi* (BratIon7.-) 1 own county. Ever bet, neighbor? ltj so, yon can have a chance 10 win a pile j on that question. Como over, put up, or shut up.?Iiidgeicay Advertiser. Remarkable Rescnc. Mrs Michael Curtain, Plamfield, 111., makes the statement that sh? caught cold, ' which seltlcd on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but gtew worse. He told her she was a hope- J Its* victim of consumption an'd that no medicine could cure "her. Tier druggist nggested Dr. King's New Discovery lor Consumption; she bought a bottle and to. her delight found heiself benefited from first dose, the continued its use and after taking ten bottles, found herself sound and well, nowMloes--her own housework and is as well as she ever was. Free trial j bottle? of this Great Discovery at J4 cMaster, Brice & Ketchin's Drug Store, large bottles 50c. and ?1.60. * FOR DYSPEPSIA Cm Brown'? Iron Bitters Physicians recommend it. All dealers keep it. $1.00 per bottle. Genuine , has trade-mark and crosscd red lines on wrapper Happy Hoosiers. J Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Idayille, t Jnd., writes: "Electric Bitters has done j more for me than all other medicines com- \ bined, for that bad feeling arising from ( Kidney and Liver troubles." John Leslie, < farmer and stockman, of same place, says: t "Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kid- 3 neyand Liver toedicine, made me feel like I a new man." J. W. Gardner, hardware c merchant, same town, says: Electric Bit- j tens is just the thing for a man who is all j run down and don't care whether he lives c or dies; he found new strength, good ap- J, petite and ti lt just like he had a new [ lease 011 life. Only 50c. a bottle, at Mc- s Master, Briee & Ketchin's Di ug Store. * { ai)mci: to mothers, Mks. WinsloWs Soothing SYKurir siiouirt always i>e used wnen crmaren Hie 11 cutting teeth. J.t relieves the little sufleiei U at ouce: it produces natural, quiet sl?-ep ! j by relieving the child from pain, and the t it tie cherub a wakes as "blight as a but- \ ton." It is very pleasan! to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays I all pain, relieves wind, regulates the ( bowels, and is the best* known reined} for c diarrluea, whether arising from teething or s irther causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. June25fxly . * a ?-i M FOR THE BLOOD, Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and jBiliousness, tnte r BROWN'S IROX BITTERS. 1 It cures quickly. For sale by all dealers in medicine. Get the genuine. ' (3 EXECUTOR'S SALE. BY virtua of authority vested in me by the Last Will ami Testament of N. C. ltnhprtsmi. T will offer for snip to tbe highest bidder lor cash, at the late residence of said deceased, on Tuesday, the 17th of June next, at eleven o'ciock 1 a. m., the following described personal J property', to wit: Two head of fatCattler * one line Berkshire Boar and Sow, several ^ head of fine Berkshire Shoats and ktlling ? Hogs. Also several bushels of Seed Peas, j | and perhaps other articles not herein men- f tioned. R. n. JENNINGS, J * 5-24- Executor. -U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. | ?m m. D&King Powder feut pure > EW APVKJITMSKMENT>^ API A B?NESS & HEAD HOISES CORED** I jSs gk fciV<;k's I.NVI^BLE TUBfflAS EAR CUSHIONS. "Whispers heard. Com. Portable. Saeteiafal where all Eemnlie* fall. Sold byf. HfSCOX, ?ir, 85* Br'dway, Sew lork. Write ft' book of proof* f 1UX. DETECTIVES (Vanted in every County. Shrewd men to sot under instruction* IB OUT 34CTTX acrricc. ^^puicuvc uu^uwmu;, & ^ ^Ulil.a ? ?? Grannan Deteetire Bureau Co. H A?adi,CiBtiaaiti,0. (islllisi parker's hasr balsam JEh Cleanses and beautifies the hair. - ?HPromotes a luxuriant growth. ??>>* - -5a35Nover Fails to Restoro Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. t^5Ss??^f~^^WPreveat? Dandruff and hair falling " ? ? ~~~ j niHLO 2U HIRES' IMPROVED 25c 13 ROOT BEER!! HUMID. HO BOlUKSORtTRAlXIW UM3Wt& 03 THIS PACKAGE MAKES ?IVg CALL QMS. ROOT BEER. The most APPETIZING- and WHOLESOME TEMPERANCE DRINK la tho -world. Delicious and Sparkling. TRT IT. Ask youf Draff gist or Groc?r for It. ' C.E.HI RES. PHILADELPHIA* INSURANCE NOTICE. rpHE undersigned, representing the JL Kr.oxville and othpr Insurance Companies, is prepared to take risks on dwelings, cotton, merchandise, gin-houMss. etc. A share of the patronagi: of the citizens fo the countv and town is solicited. A ift " TIT ~T TTPDD A V 14 \y U. AVnif '"8 TEV THE mm&w FLOHIliA ORANGE ? ciDKi; SOMETHING FINE ?i.v? SAlMIi , FMffl CIDivR. i to F. ? Babenicbi's, _ : OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. & Ill ELECTION NOTICE. N'OTICE is hereby jriven that an elections lias been ordered ar.d will be he;Jrlj \ inder the direction of the Town Council 1 >f Winnsboro. South Carolina, on Monday lie seventh (7th) day of .July next (I89i>^, 'or the purpose of submitting to the qualiiied voters of said Town of Winnsboro th?ct juestion whether the said Town Counecl f Winnsboro shall issi>e seven tbousainJi lollars of town bonds, payable twenty rears after their date, with interest then>n from said daie, at the rate of seven jwr :entum per annum; said bonds to be u>e+& or the purpose of paying the bonded ndebtedness of the "said Town, and o>i: I impropriating tlur amount now aiirmalir i innlifd tn t.lip rf?rliiftiiiii -if t.!w? lirtnftiiY.t! J >f said bonded debt, to wit. the smn of : ;ix hundred dollars to the annual use of lie schools in the said Town. Said election has been ordered upon th? vriiten application of a majority of ihe eal estate owners of said Town of Wmns >oro, owning two-thirds in value thereof, >raying that such election miirht be ordered ind held, and specifying the amount ?>f he debt to be made, *ano the purpose to vhich the money shall be applied. Said election shall be held at. the Town ; lall. niui the polls shall be open from nine . 9) o'clock in the morning until four (4) : >'clock in the afternoon, "when the polls : hall be closed. 3 \ The lists lor registration .-.hall be opened ! :t the said Town Hall on Wednesday, ["hursday ana Friday next preceding .said ; lectio:' from nine (5) o'clock in the ft?^ loon until four (4) o'clock in the aftw- ! ioou. _ jj Tiie following persuns have b<jen ij jointed managers oj said election: .Jottu. { I. Propst, John G. Gladden and A. Lan- j lecker. By order of Council: -j I. X. WITHERS, Clerk. ; Winnsboro, S. C., Jun? lson. t)-7 td i CALISAYA. TOXIC, J POND'S EXTRACT. TONIC VEEMrfitpre, Hood's and Ayer'sSarsaparilla, Biltfrr.^. Kind's iiiscoverv. Arni.'ft ialve, Dr. Pierce's t av? < ite Prescription, Vine of Coca, Iron Bitters, Woman's Srjend. S. IS. i>., P. P. P., Lemon Elixir, I 1. II. P and Ayer's Yita Nuova. for sa'e " McMASTKK, BRICE & KETCH'S | 4. ? J HAVING RETURN NOETHEEN WE ARE NOW RI ^ -TT -V 1 V T T /* ? y.Fl-UiNU AND EXTEND AN IN VITA' AND SE OUR MILLIft WILL BE FOUND LARC PLETETHAN HERETC READY FOR II MfiMasffir. Brie "Mfilliil AlMiIVIN(i / XXfE have opciD'thi line line of N>nnai tY il?- Vreni>?* orZephir Ginirlnttn?be 1 J?'!irietta Cioths in ilie n-we>t an.t 1110s kS|)I?-iuli?l line < ! the laie?t st \ les of Cal I Plain and While ( ii> ckeil Lawn- at all i llambuig and Swi*?-Ewbroiderie* will Then those 20 dozm Towels llach and Also Table Damask at all price.*. Job lot of Serim, Site., 10c. and 12?e. Thomson's Glove Fitting Corsets in a! Corsets. Ladies' Black'F-st Hose, warranted no Ladies' Balbriggan Hose, all size*. Ail colors in Spool Silk. Job lot of Dress Buttons, all styles. A very special bargain in Ladies' Gold Gentlemen's Undervest (Gauz.i) cheap. Straw Hats, the latest >t>les. at all j?ri? Fine line of Suspenders on hand. Complete line of Unlaundried Shirts at CI TTA OTJA" i3nur,s. onu Ot allimakes and at all prices. MACA NEW YOR RACK! ! (IRK ST USRl V> WIW?W?W W ' OUli entire stock will be offered I his a . low prices. Ladie.^ Flouncing* at 50c., GOc., 70c. Miss<*>' Flonncings at 'dor. *nd 50c Cliallies from 5c. .to 7c. Sa?<'? n- at 10c., 12?c. and'15c. Shoes from 75c. and tip. < Hiildreir * Caps at 10c. and 5t c. Ladies' Undct vests at 10c. onl\. Men's Gauze Shirts ar 25c. and 50c. } Black Sewiitg Silk; 100 yard", at 5c. Twist at 1c. rfVwMrt,. of U|iVUl IvWUVII Ub Hair Pin.? in boxes at or., worth 10c. Ladies' and \leirs Straw Hats lire so! a tra-le. D >n't buy anything until vou trv the H. LAND PROPRIETOR NEW YO PARRY4 MFG,' CO. * INDIANAPOLIS, IND.' ul i, IMBfriri jNo*7& r jisia ]i V ftetetly Fist-Class. "WaAnted.% \ 2UI S??nd Growth Hickory. ? m|Ri 1 gtetl Axles andTire*. ^JT . , * Irtw Bent Seat Armr. w Perfectly Balanced.*\ Long, E?y Jtidine, Oil Tempered Spring. N Best Wbe&s ana Best All Over. . IP YOU CAN'T ran) THEM POB SALS To the KENTUCKY WiGON M'F'G^CO., < JBZ2 WINNSBORO j ffagoi works! [S A HOME ENTERPRISE AND I JL does as good work as ihe northern sh<?ps. What you speud with this establishment remains at. home. It I you want , Busies, Carriages, Wagons, Road j Carts, Hardware, Oil-, Paints, ' Pocket and Table Cutlery, Varnishes, Water Colors, wn-.ps, JLeainer, ann first-class Blacksmithing done, i Tlie Winnsboro Wagon Works can sorely accommodate you. Ke- ^ pairing of all kinds done at our shops. Wo employ competent workmen and ouia antee satisfaction. JUST RECEIVED. We have just received a beantiiul!1 r.f "snmmpp "i ,(in Rnhpo. whirth ! will lie sold cheap Josh Berry Grain Cradle, Damascus Chilled Tnrn Plow, Buckeye Mower, Buggy Umbrellas. Sole Agent for the above Cradle, Plow *ad Mower. DENTISTRY. B. J- QUATTLEBAUM, D. D. S " ' WTN"N2rBORO, ?. C, ?????. 1 T1 OS PAPEB Ad\ ertWcagBuKsta (10 Spruce StX where adTrnls} ? soa tcMou >iay lie aiada Xec it 2 vKW vnny. \ ^ J ' "/fl miWmm w ^SnSaiiSe ED FROM THK f|| : IIASKET3, 2CKIVINGOUK : STOCK. | tion to all to come ' jj :e?it.' \ ERY STOCK irr a\t1) more com >FORE~AND IS NOW ASPECTION. , 8 St Ketehin. mmr . ? n A T i v^"-- ^ jl . \ ; n}v 15 t?i?*?*e? ..I i)raj> antitnl > > ?es. ? t deniable shades icos. prices. l>e sold cheap.J t Damaslc, at from 10c Jo 75c. apiece. * ? II size?. AUo Dr. Bieriler's Health f l<i ^rli? / x \ g ' T 9 \ ' > . Headed Silk limnivlln". x\ r from 40,:. u? $1.()0 ajiieoe. ES. SHOES. ULAY & TUUNHH. K ?T STORE. nDKHMBSdHnMBMBRSBrai " ; )*J *? <****-4* /-V <? <W W is Am sale. nd the foJIowhiii w?ck HirjirWu-'ly and 90c. Id at prices ihut cannot f:ii] to luliM up j NEW YQHK RACKET STOKE. E C K E H. liK RACKET STORE. BYiYOUB KE&tmni/WSin general Southern Agents, Loui*vinr, Ky. FOR SALS. , I f \NE G HORSE POWER <?EI-ER L/ Engine. flr / #? ? rvXE CO SAW ELLIOTT GIN A M> liiowti Condenser. All portable. ' , j EJ r AN K BLUE GRASS SULKY L) riow. \ The abore * will lie >'dd low acid Hj ertn* am tum>da!iu/ to good party. IT fi MSPTBT28 1 VI Ul ^STOVES. J BOOKING & HEATING STOVES Jfl always ON IJAVI>. A LSO, TIN WARE, HOLLOvV-WARF. h\ fl^^- T>~. 2 I V ... L-?. oius, nuwwruj), auu general IIOHN?~ told furnishing goods. STOVES. TINWAEE. REPAIRED M A, worK guaranteed first class. Ev?ry- mB ihine at prices to suit the times. fl When m town give me a call. Oi t* doni JH lorth of P. Landecke r& Bro.'s. M W. W. KETCSIN, Agt.. Successor U) J. tL C cunnings.