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i i mtrTT HeFairfield Ke?*s aod Herald. I j PUBLISHED KVEltY WKDXEXDAY j ?>y._ Mewo - and - Herald - Co. j tk;;h<, i.> Aurxsct: t Vtrar. v ST..10 1 Kx MoutV.it, .... .7 j | W. Vi>S, ) Miitors. J \S. ti DAVIS, > ! ;.1D VMtTIJl.W 11A TH< VASH:m j Ok? ?I\>!l;tr :i sq-jifc l\>r th.i first insor- | t> un < tiftv ffuts fur earh fcubseuueut ! Q5crti.>-4 -Special Mtes J?>r contract ad- j r?rtis?rs. u>?t icesfrte. iC^iUr rat^s c j tri?i t\>r <?:>ituuries. 1 IOrtwrs tor J < i ?V.?r* ?j|i?;itr 1. WINNSSORO, S. C. Wedues.Uy. December 10 : : IKSOi Wiltx will tlie eltciiou to decide ! whether or not Fail field want> another j railroad to be held 'i Every man whoj withhold# hit name postpone* tne i tiuie just that much longer. Corue, j sign the petition and don't let n* be ! t forever talking and not doing. The President's message shows one! thing very plainly; and .'.hat i>-, that; the Jl**publ;t\ius propose to use the j in ichine-ry of the government lor all ; I_ it* north ta Jtecp the G. O P. in ! power. We may look lor legislation j so rapidly* carried through Congress j that it will make vour hell swim. 'I he ciUhunia. ic '* Informer" w ho j in Mod acts a bill into the Lrgi>lature j to reduce the le^al ra'e ot i111crie-L to ; 6 per cent throws a burden upon the ! verv clas< wh? m he ?ei.k* to teiieve. | J?U!'e |?a\ tiient of debt* in not s-.? firmiv established that men, with m ?i:cv to | loan, ?ii; run the ii'k when It e legal j rate ot iuterv?t i? tiowti as low at o I p;r e:nt. "Talk U easy; but action is frc- | quent.'y difficult. If was a very easy waller to preach retrenchment and reform on tlie stump, but where to begin and how to brgin and where lo >id and how to end in reform are matters which require a great deal of wisdom. Mr. A. i>. Williaus, editor ! of the Greeuvilie Xetcs, writes as fol- ' lows to his oaner on this line: <4So j fa;* a* 1 can gather here, ihe mass of ihe members of both Houses are intellectually and iegi*latively iu chaes. They have come here on a platform of reform and retrenchment, but ontnidu of trie leaders nobody appear* to have a glimmet iug of a notion ot what i? to be riformed or where anything' in to be retrenched. Nor does anybody I appear to know what the leaders pro- j * ? poee." A Htsniilai; Kebak*. "We thought that President Harrison's bid for th? vote of the farmers would be repudiated, but didn't dream of the stinging rebuke coming so close upon - *??- r* i,? me ne?is wi ins message. xlum wmv h? w ever, and here it i#: Whereas, the President of the United States in his annual message to Congress recommends and urges the immediate passag^uf the measure known its-fhe-J-odge miction UilLj sndjsrli^veas, said bill involves a radical revolution in the election machinery of theUnion, both State and national, and its passage will be fatal to the autonomy of the States and the cherished liberties of the citizen; and whereas, said bill is partisan in spirit and will be partisan in its application thus revitalizing thegorr ghost of sect ional estrangement; and whereas, in the holy war ? which we have declared against sec- j tionaliem the fireside of the farmers of tfte .North, fcasi, >outh ana ?esc are the citadels around which the heaviest battles are being fought, and to the end that victory mar crown our crusade let fraternity and unity reign: Therefore be it Resohed, by the National Farmers7 Alliance and Industrial Union of . America, in national council assem- . bled, That we do most solemnly protest against the passage of the *aid ? Lodge election bill, and vre earnestly oni" SpnaMm to Hinlov all fair ami legal meant to defeat this unpatriotic measure, which can result i in nothing but eril to our common and beloved country. Resolved, further That a c*PT of1 these preambles ami resolution* be \ forwarded to each Senator in Congress.. The above resolutions were passed, by the National Alliance in (>cala? Florida. They Trere carried through | amid wild enthusiasm and the cheers j accompanying their adoption will haunt j President Harrison for rear? to come, echoing and re-echoing. Verily. HarII risoifi bluuder* "will wipe the Itepublic*ns from the face of the earth. They came near doin^ it last November and his further blundert, within a month | ipgo- siKce, will complete the job. j Au Omen fVlctdry. Perhapf, the best omen of Democratic victorr in 1892 was written by i>..4. xi v x icmucuc xittin&uu u i nui^ <*c,v> | . and submitted to Congress on last Monday. It is called the President's ?||> annual message, and it is really a Eplk message to tlie pe-pie telling them what dangers foreshadow thould we have a licpublioan administration in ! W, 1692. It would be a splendid scrap of paper to paste iu a scrap book and have handr on the stump. 9k 31?;st men would have credited Mr. Harrison with more wisdom than to 1 have attempted to defend the McKin- j W lov l?ill otm! tlii? FfliUral hill i Pyet he strongly endorses both and j earnestly prays Congros to pass the latter without the least possible delay, laying: atddc all minor legislation. We always thought tiie President a partisan and ordinarily would not be surprised at his endorsing partisan; legislation, but we thought he had j some political sagacity and shrewd- ' |v aess. He seems to learn nothing. Ex- ' pk perience, to him, is no teacher, how-!, ever recent may have been the oppor- i ; tunities of learning by exp?ri?nce. It j 1 T has been only about a month since the J : i>eor>le. on the McKinlev bill as an S L issu?, revolted against the Republican j IT, President seems to have dis- ? esrned nothing in tliut verdict. In , spite ef an overwhelming defeat lie i affirms and reaffirms his profound ' faith in the iniquitous bill. He ad- 1 "" ' mits the rise in prices since the passage ' of the recent tariff laws, b-tit make* a j po?r effort in tracing ?the cause. He j sar's'rt is due to speculation and super ' abitiidtftice of coined silver, and in fact j assign* numerous causes which will! adrhit of a great deal of theorizing", ' iint. ?r(?i>Tl)odv of common sense will i not swell for this cause after the : complicated fashion of President liar- ; l'isoii. When you tell a man of sound sense ! that a certain tariff duty will he put j on a given article, he knows that the ! manufactur. r of that article, in the j -.will itiiu* hl< tiricf* in ! ^ illlUU OlftlC.'j will ; M1.7V L- - proportion. Vou don't liave to go ! very far to tint] out the cause for it; j it lies right on the surface. But really President Harrison n nst i be a litt'e piqued, and in fact des- | perate He seeing anxious to make j his defeat in 1S92 an assured fact. ! He displays no ingenuity at all. He j dwells at considerable length on the j a? ricultural interest, doubtless in- | teuded as a bid for the votes of the j farmers, but he spoils the whole thing by telling them that the tariff will help them. He is profuse in his praise of Blaine's reciprocity scheme, but forgets all about the recent Mexican retaliation on account of the McKinley bill. The most charitable view that we can take of Mr. Harrison's message is that he is a man full of spmpathy. . He wants t? enter into the feelings of McKinley and a host of other defeated | Republican leaders and to act their | feelings out. That he mar fully sympathise with theun he must pass I through their experience?the experi- \ ence of defeat?and that be will do in 1 CMW IOC-. The South Carolina luivrr* ty. Governor Tillman in hi?t inaugural recommends a complete reorganization of tlie University >o us to convert it again into a college for the study of literature, cla*?ics and theoretical science. He recommends further that a permanent appropriation of $30,000 a > ear be granted, so as to take ttie College out of politics. Without any specific remark he leaves it to be inferred that he desires the reorganization to take place forthwith. iiik rsews axi> hfclulj) &as always opposed duplication of educational work, ami since Clemson College is a certainty itt the near future, it sties uo need lor the name kind of work at Columbia and at Fort Hill. The South Carolina College, if properly supported can do admirable work in the lines laid down by CioTeriivr Tillman. l>ut nererthtlestf two questions pre?ent themselves', lirst, whether S30.U0(i nill be enough with tuition lee* i? maintain a State College cl" high order, and second, whether the mechanical and technical instruction n#w imparted in CUimbia shall be abandoned before (Jlcm?on it ready to take it up. A* to the first the difference ot a l'.\v thousand dollar* is {inappreciable to the whole State bat it mar mean success or failure to an 1II3UI auviiii^uai uiu iiivu* sanwdolUrs would be but three-hundreths of a mill, or 3 cents tax cu a $1000, while the difference between $30,000, and $35,000i< * great deal to acollege. As Governor Tillman him self t&yn, niggardliness i? not economy, and it i< hoped that the Legislature will look carefully i t ??the matter before cutting1 donr;, the c dlegc income, especially as Clctn*wu College will receive a very liberal -u.jport. Still more important is i; tlut the University be not torn asunder in the midnt ot the e?fcion. At lca?t three months of the scholastic >ear will haT? elapsed tit fore anr change can be made, during which term, instructor* and >tudent?s will have gotten well under way with the years work. To apply th? knife at thb time would ! only be-to throw instructors out of employment who have been brought there by iiv? State under & sort ot implied contract, aud who theiaselres b.v a by-law are prohibited from leaving of their owa accord without ample notice, who would be thrown out at a time when there is no opportunity for new engagements eUewhere, and would thus be rutde to suffer loss in a maniier that no s*oud citizen of the Mare thai* this, quite a number of young' men have been engaged for periodi of from one to three rears in pursuing technical courses of study. They have in good faith accepted the otfer of the State. Shall their stuiiei bo interrupted in the midst of the term? Cavfir? I v/wmr Ttt*n frAni are no** at work in the hope of receiving a praetical education. We are sure the people of Fairfield desire that thcr be permitted to pursue their studies at least until June. If debarred! these privileges at the University they ik&y be compelled to abandon their attempt fer want of funds to enable them to attend the very cestly technical institutes in other States. "When the Legislature opened the Agricultural and Mcchanical College in 1879, work did net begin until j October 1880. When the Legislature in 1*31 enlarged th? College, the actual 1 .i:.i <.:i ! IIICII'UM; UIU uvi WKC CUCCI uuui i October. 1*82. When the Legislature ' organized the comprehensive scheme of a Uuiversitr. it went into operation j in the following October. Last rear ! the Legislature cut off the Agricultural j department, but made the act take j effect this year. j , Strict anology would indicate that j the reforms contemplated br the Leg-; fliie v?ar <lmnUl Tinf vmlolv im \ into operation at once., but shou'd j quietlv take etfVet at tlie end of the j ensuing1 session. { The ^tate is not so poor that she i trust tear down existing institutions before completing her newest experi- j ment. Let everything be done decently ; ; and in order. U.i'.ic^ ea'i Arulae Salr*. |. The L>kst Salve in the world for Cute, Bruises, Sores, Uieers, Salt liheuni, Feyer : sores, Tetter, Chepped Hands, Chiliblains, 1 Jorns, and all Skin Eruptions, and poel- j J :ively cures Piles, or no pay required. It i 3 s guaranteed to give perfect 6at?sfactiun, j f< r money refunded. Price 23 outs wr j e :>cx. For sale by Krice Jc Kevhin. GOV. TILLXAS'S JAM VO UHUL. ! Columbia, December 4.?According i to programme Governor Til! mau was! iiiaii??Miuit?l to-day on the open plat- | form ? n-cted in front uf the State I Hon-"'. Tbi? (i ;v was bright ami clear, I a little <1 i 1* in the ?iinde. The fctaiid j fil l, ui: i s< v.?r.nl hundred piT?wns j hood i?ii the tr.mi ?'>. Gor. ruor TdSinun look (h<* oath und j then ?jsoke tor an li ur and :i hull. ! Dili 11 y hi- points were as follow*: Alter intituhicturr rein trkssuf thanks, j and of congratulation over the Demo- j ci'tttic riu:??i it? everywhere, he ?]>okc j of the ym d feeling between the ruces, j and claimed that IlepuVlicanihin is j dead, While ail nre not equal, all j Blmulri hare ?quid justice. 11c (U pre* j cu'ed Ijncniiig, and >aid that ivt-ry eheriti* who opens a j til lo a mub j should l>' removed. The school s\stem >hoti!?J he improved. Small district* shou! ! be laid oat with trustees* elected by the people and the privilege of local taxation, each voter specifying how his school tax should bv applied. Poll tax should be increased to $o. School books >lu>uld be supplied by the Stato at cost. The people do not want a grand university, but they desire a literary and classical college in Columbia. He would recommend a perpetual appropriation of $30,000 and tnation fee?. It should be reorganized completely. ? - 1 AiAA AAA The Uiem?on uoueye neeu# ?iw,uw mure to tquip ii. Thi? money can he reali/.iii in two rear* nithout extra taxation bv applying privilege rax, pr.u-ecil*. ui sale of agricultural hall in Columbia, itie Columbia experimental farm and other such properly. If the Legislature choose they can make un immediate appropriation, or they can ihp (Vinson beaue?t as security lor a loan. The mechanical departmem of the University should go to Clemson. lie does not believe in the CiUdel, but as it hold* u warm plaee in the hearts ot *ome people he would recommend tlie usual appropriation thi* year. When Clemaon and the Suuih Carolina College are fairly open the Citadel may be excanged fur an industrial college for women. The Training School lor woman is an admirable institution and makss good use of its money. Expense! of the asylum can be reduced by admitting tree only the violent, and inak:ng all those pay who can. Counties should pay the cost ?f their re> pec tire patient*. A constitutional convention should be called. t-harleston county it not a constitutional county. It and Berkeley should not have three Senators. As to.sa*ing money he mates several recommendations. The Georgia railroad law should be adopted; good commissions, regardless of section or faction, should be selected. There is need for belter equalisation of assessments. A cheaper vray ol managing county affairs can be derised. Although exatuinatiou should be had of the phosphate beds that the State mav know hew rich they are, and may be able to tix a proper royalty. To secure a good market for State bond* he would require State bonds to buy 2G per cent, worth of their capi'al, and insurance companies to hold $2o,him?elf. They must mret it."' The jury commis?ioner ie an impor* taut officer. No pcJson who drinks ts intoxication should be trial justice. Al'ier the conclusion of the address the ether officers took the.t oaths. The ceremony was impressive, good order prevailed, and Gov. Tillman was cheered at many point*. i>. *Tery thins ?U? >'?il?d. I am tto*v 25 year.* ?ld, and from the time T wa.8 seven vears of aire until 1885, I suffered with a ?evere case of Scrofula. During this time I took erery kuown remedy, but to 110 purpote, My father took me to North C rolina, where I was put under the treatment of an eminent physician. Tii? medicines given me had only a temporary fleet, for shortly after my return the Scrofula broke out in a more malignant form, and I was worse off than erer before. In 1885 I discontinued taking all other medicines and commenced taking Swift's Specifio j (S. S. S.) I t*ok si number of bottles and it cnred me. I have b?en free from Scrofula from that time until j now. T. A. Seizemoke, Piedmont. S. C. Restored Her Health. i'or 2<3 years I suffered from Boils, Erysipelas, and other blood affection*; taking during that tim? great quantities of different medicines withoat .1? ?.,1. UtTi i nig an v wic i cn?i. x ucnut induced me to try Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) It improved me frem the start, and after taking several bottles restored my health as far as I could hop? for at my age, which is now 75 years. Mrs. S. M. Lucas, Bowliig Green, Ky. Treatiee on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., A.t]aata,Ga. WHAT IS CrDACIII A It is that impurity in tlio blood, which, accumulating in the glands ol the neck, produces unsightly lumps or swellings; which causes painful running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which devclopes ulccrs in the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin of pimples, cancerous growths, or the many other manifestations usually ascribcd to "humors;" which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. Being the most ancient, it is the most general of all diseases or affections, for yery few persons aro entirely free from it. HowCan AlfDCn It Be V/VntK^ | By taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomplished, often when other medicines have failed, has proven itself to be ^.potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. Some of . these cures are really wonderful. If you suffer from scrofula, be sure to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. " My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrofulous sore neck from the time she was 22 months old till sXs became six years of age. Lumps formed in her neck, and one of them after growing to the size of a pigeon's egg, became a running sore for over three years. We gave her Hood's Sarsaparilla, when the lump and i oil i Q di.<U 1 appeared, and now she seems to be & healthy child." J. S. Caklile, Nauright, N. J. N. B. Se sure to get only Hood's Sarsapariila SoldbyxlldmgpiiU. Jl; iLxfor$5. Prepared only bj C. I. HOOD A CO., Apo;bec*rie?, Lowell, Kui. EOO Doses One Dollar i Notice for Final Discharge. r WILL apply to J. A. Hinnant, Judge L of Probate for Fairfield County, on londav, tke 15th day of December, 1890, -* ? % __? /? 3? ? At.. or 2. nnai uiscnarge as v?uaruutu ui me state of J. R. Boa! ware. B. F. BOULWARE. Il-l."-tx4t Ou?r. san. | 1 n?wfiflM for Infants ar " Castor!?is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription icnowa to me." II. A. Auchxjl, H. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. ' The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and its merits so well known that it seoms a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the ?ho do not keep Castoria within easy reach. _ _ CxaLoa JlAwrni, D. D? New York City. I Late Pastor Bloomingdale Eoformed Church. TKX C**tacx >R\V A1) V ERT IS EM EXT.S. , | CATARKH c;:,Tl W,K,0T' ~I LiAUDKKBlCII COMt'AXT, 1? L) "I? I? I Newark, N.J. a JLvJ-it!i?j Agent's profits per month. Will j ! prove it or pay forfeit. New por- | traits j u?t out. A &J.50 sample sent free} to all. W. II. Chidrster ?fc Sou, 27 I3;m?S [ St.. X. Y. Bk ?B?S#S &KAB 2SBEI KSCJVr ! ijf" iifl 1XV1WELK TUIIUI Ml ! C8SMIMK. TTM*?r? W Cota. | tirUble. 8uh?[i1 vlunill hlL ItUbj r. UHOX) j i 0^1, M Sew I?rfc. Writ# f* he?k tl jr?o6i 71U j PROTECT T| O A A S. i From tnjjuay by the 'fly" by to;>-dress-l , in? with * c*: it kajl.it*;. . j One bag per acre will luric?ly increase tfc?i yitld of grain and straw. j BOYKIN, CARMEK & CO.,Baltimore,3M-1 HIEP%SBI PARKER'S \ HAIR BAL8AM ! ? SS Clwuue* Led b??3tir.M th? ; ; ' fat Praiuutei a laxurian: fTMrth. . } JmNirw y*il? to SmVot* &n& ! j v>:*v%gV^ABSg Hair t? ita Tout&ful Color. ( Tli' HVHT fnCTI Cur?* ccaip duMKi it hw t?l;'nr. i JOc,?Li?I.OO? Dn?,U. f I j l ?? barker'* Glnjer Tonic. It ?im? U? w<Kit voofk,. j I fful Luaj?, DobilUjr, Indijwtioo, P?i"j,T*k? la lloa. JObU.. j j K.'J.!??g S?T | GRATEFUL?COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. S By a thorough kaowledz# of the n*t??2 j I > ?... n-h?/*h wtur.i t>w? r>r\*rt?t{nnx nf ril^rtmrlloiii r and nutrition, and by a careful applications |j th? nne properties of well-seiect?d Coco*. Mr. *j Epps lias provided our breakraat tables *Schia?. f delicately flavoured beverage which ms?y 9arw ? U8 many heavy doctors' bills It Is by tJse UljuIIj? { elous use of such articles of diet that a. s&ji&fi-1 tutlon nuy be gradually built up until Krone | enough to reslrft every tendency to ctlsease J Iluntireds of subtle maladies are float Lap axoond f us readr to attack wherever there Ca i weak f polar. We may escapo many a ratal skart by J keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood: il aud .1 propei ly nourished frame."?Civil &iervtcri Gazt'.te. Made slniDlv with boiling water orj I milt. Sold only in half paund tins, by Grocers, | labelled thus: j i JAMES KPI'S &* CO..Homoeopathic Chemists*.* London, England. J I OFALLPLASTEi??.. TAscribed by Fhfsioans, duc Oi-.iy/ j /recently introduced generally <rC. ' J^dr-GROSYEnor's j ffieUcapsieg i R PLASTERS. J ) E1) The best Porous Plaster madcM^ j I *vfor all aches,pairaand weak place*)** j I ^Unlike other p!astex*,_so be sure?* j |/and get the genuine g'thjhe_.gicjy~ ji I ?ure of a bell on the back-clotfry** jj ' ffcitc>svenor& richards, bostonis j I j jrlSSK C)<tcnESTEX'i emus*, rti mk riim*W p) ^ >U I+Hm, ??* DmtlM hf QhU>Mtw-? A*& I / U k?-?*WThhbi^jUW*. Ttk?Mk ? * AIT ?iia Wibm ^B> I Q* K0 la atuiM J*r ftrlMui, I \ ^ I*,? Twkwto. JTiMAfV. XGRAND" OF1 1 WIOTSBORO : ! \ 17E ARE NOW READY TO ACCOMMC VV clftss line of Dru^s, Medicines am FIRST-tXASH AND WE ( NVTISFA We have the finest line of Toilet Articles, SO T00T1I BRUSHES, NAIL BRU CHAMOIS E SKINS, STO ERY ever exhibits We al.-o have a firtt-cla-ss line of F1<,V Careful Aiteiition Given to If you ilt) not wish to "buy call and All our jjuods arc sold at reasonabte pi ira*. W2NHB0B0 BEii N'EXTDOO&TO N~. B.-DOOR WILL BE KEPT OPE? MEDICINES FROM 'j TO 1<U0 A-ML AND F. H. >kcMASTERr , i atto r>'ey?at - il a vr% ; < ? COLUMBIA-, A / All le.^al busiuess- attended to T^fompUy. ^P ^jjj^jj jk <|P|frjs ' Jiiir-i i id Children. CaiteHa carte Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, yrn? Worm*, gives sloop, and promotes digestion, TTitncxrt injurious medication. u For sereral years T kare recoameoded joot ' Castoria,1 &ad ahaU ahr&js ooatiaaa to do so as it Las iaTariably produced beneficial results." Edtix F. Pahdm, If. D., 14 The W in tiirop," 125th Street ud 7th Are., No* York City Comtjlxt, 77 Mrs jut Sruar, Nrr To ax. STATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA, OOL'NTY OF FAIRFIELD. | COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Vernon C. Badham, Plaintiff, cu/ainst J. W. Penfield end R. C. Penfield, copaetners, trading nnder the firm name of J. W. Penfield & Son, Defendants. ? Summons. For litlUf. Complaint nut; Serced. To the Defendants above named : "XT'OU AKE 1IEKEBYsummoned and re1L quired to answer the Complaint in '.his action, which is flleil in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas "for the said County and to serve a copy' of j our answer to the said Complaint on thit subscribers, at their office, >'o 2 uw Itan-ie. NVinnsboro, South Carolina, within tweutyrflays after the service hereof, -xclusive^M the day of such service; and "if you fa^fe answer the Complaint within the timfsKn-esaid, the plaintiff in this action ^ffspply to the Court for the relief j in *tio Pnrtinlaint. UriUil^CU lil W.-V/ r Dated 4tli October; A D. 1890. IiAGSDALK Jfc RAG5DALE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the Defendants above nanred: Please take notice that the Summons in this action (and the Complaint) of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas at Winnsboro, S. C., on the 13th dav of October, A, D. 1S90. UA*GSL)ALE & K AGS DA I.E, Plaintiff's Attorneys. j 11-6x6 ^TO^liver WMEDICINE CHILL CURE. CHEAPEST XXDIC2XK E50WI CONSIDERING QUALITY AND SIZE OF DOSEXT WILL ALSO CUZR-rE B1LI0U8NE88, DYSPEPSIA, Aff2> CHBOlflO COJrsnrATIOX. r>_ u; f ail?? L^r. it, c, nmcn, oruoaitt. Winn#boro, S.C. | roofing GUM-ELASTIC ROOFING FELT roste only 92.00 per 100 square feet. a good roof for-^^trfis and any ew can. j puU*-M^?stamp for sample xa? fuJ. , ^particulars. '* j Gum Elastic Roofixg Co,, 39 <fc 41 West Bkoadttat, New Yobe. \ JL?c?l Agent* Wauted. jJ 10-2?|4x3? o C*tm Diamomp &*A*B A I * r \\i\is ^ i TV. tmij 8*fe. *?r?. Mi rtiioiU m Sw uX \\?7 a Hmmrmi arm* La M u4 Otid Btklilt \y btrUii. B+*tmkm* mU frnl.nrtut. V ?. ?? <n?m mitwftititi X% Pncgiju. ?c mmd ? u4 "R*lw ftw UilM,' to Mr, >7 1 >?? MWL CNICHMTM jj OPENING! i 1 4 J r I < ii i DHUG STORE. \ i I )DA.TE TIIE PUxiLrC wrTir a. FIRSTil Drufjist's bundaieji. All our goods are G HAKE XT ICE PERFECT CTIOX.! V >A.PS, rERPUJIERY , 1IA.IK BRUSHES, SUES. CLOTHES "BRUSHES, SGES au?I STA.TI ONi to Wtunsborcx. ROBING EXTJRi CTS of all kinds. I rfl our stocks We will be glad to see yovu j Iks suire to. give tiw STUBS L CALL. ""THE BASK, J i J f r OX SUNDAYS tVX ?3E SAXEOF FROAC-i TO 3 P. M. OATS AND LUMBER. ? - - ? T,"!' r-r-rrr t? ~ r T??/1 Pii ? . i J P' / i liUOU JG.L1O Ul A. Ult i.vvo. I Proof Oats and 50,000 feetoj Lmo rt?d Lara'lcr for sate by { J. K. DAVIS, , 9-1 Ofxtf Jf?itjce!lo, S. C. J -Jr J LIFE IS TC ? FOR ITS POSSESS Ha Bgjli" Wo hare hal a ^rand trstie in this rieparti Cut, Slash and SI 1X0 We Are reaping the harvtst oi WELL SOWED BARGAINS. OUR PATTERN out at COST. A BIG MARK DOWN ALL THROUGI . n nr/>?i> ?n/-i OT1 1 V T>/"\ U7I V WE ARE 1.N T11E * KU"< l' KA^Ntv 1U 511CA, tu OIAI, i\j M Q. D "WILLIFOBD OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. j n M. C. WILLIS, President. ' | J W. Ii. IIOORE, Treainrer. JOS. F. W'ALLACF, Vice-President. | C. E. SPENCER. J. P. CULP, Secretary. T. B. McLAIN. C. M. PARROT. i Carolina Buggy Co. LARGEST BUILDERS in the South of fine light vehicles. Why you ?hould use these good?? _ ^ 1. Because they are made of finest material ana sKiuea moor. 2. Because they are unsurpassed in ?tyle, durability and finish. 3. Because they are made by Southern people of Southern Timber* in the South for Souther!] Folk*. Southern protection by Southern production i? < our way to strength. Every job Carriage. Phaeton, Surrey, Cariolet or Buggv i* guaranteed to give; [PERFECT SATISFACTION. Our agents are authorized to guarantee and repair any dcfects in workman- 1 ship or material. INSPECT ASD BE CONVINCED, Remember, the greatest economy is get your money'* worth. A $5.00 suit of clotkes is high at anv price. For sale at Wmusboro, S. (!., by R.T.MATTHEWS, Proprfctor Winnsboro Wagon Work*, and dealer in everything on wheeli. ?- Respectfully, \JLL 5 Mr A COTTON STRIKE Iq, jBKL^ "Io, Boss?III tori it more, 'less yoswl|tijHi Cotton mJONES Mmn S-Ton Cotton Scaktfi A A \ MT CNCAKST BUT BCSt. jj^lj JrJp^aJ01,ES 0F BINGfiAMT0N> 1 BIKGHAXTON, N.I. RK/AlJ 'Mm REAR! 11 is to loir Merest Te Do Sa. : - NO EX AGE RATION, _ J i THE NEW YORK ItACKET STOREjisJJnowj displaying on [a larger scale j than'ever. 3 of every quality and style from $4.00 up'to $20.00. Shoes to suit erery one, both in quality and price?ladies and j^ents irom 75c. up to $-4.00. 1 Hats and Caps, the largest stock in town, and cannot, be beat 5a price or 1 style. l} DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. * -Full lines of ererv description and will not be"undereold. s A large stock of CROCKERY, GLASS and TINWARE at low figures. Call * and convince Yourself. H. L A N DECKE R. Pmt,ri?inr rif ih*. Xew Ynrt R*r.kfit Store. AT TIIE " HEADQUARTERS j Wlnnslioro Butoy groceries, wagons and j "VAN:,- "! BlIGGIE& CONFECTIONERY. : \\7IDEA\VAKEAN? iiappytoL i n know that w- are able to put {t? ?-? ' the price of Grocerie* LOWER and!r ] LOWER for CASH. F? rv n I IV i Nothing charged balm.ce this year, POCn Kroflf I i ^Hn rilK' I bnt for cash we will undersell all comIvOU 1/llAiuj UU'lll/ij CLilU 11VU i petitors. Come and be convinced that we mean business ? ALSO? Studebaker Wagons and Columbus , Buggy Co.'i Buggies need no recornFrench and 1 mendatio-i. A ?'? line of cheaper , grades on hand. \\ e have a line of Jrlain Candies Buggy Harness that command attention. Agents for the famous Jones of Bing* ... .1 hamton Scale*, not cheapest but btst. Just in Ibis week another invoice 01 and "He pav? tne ireigtu." FLORDETHEOCIGARS, pleGr^ ^..wi ' The be?t smoke for Fire-Cents in town, guarantee to save you money. G. A. WHITE. W. R. DOTY & CO d I i + _ 3RS TO WEAj IIUM'SIHH S'EVV YORK HOUSE* invr rir ni r ht lllJIU JCWU L' * * " - EAR. M m AL WFAlt. W ineiit, ami new we are^B aughtsr FrSfenHI M SBdHSfe EfBB &HB HATS left in sto^x will bfl I THIS LINK. JUHj the mmM OJb1 JN W *W|M| RICHAEDA-MCCURDJ assets, - - $13? - "YI!E OLDI^TflirTtGEST^TRB rst, Best Company in thf world. JH "The best company is the comparH does the most good " The Mutual such company. H. G. MclLWAlfl Agent for Lancaster nnd F<isrfief<S Lancaster C. EWD. L. GEKNAXD, General Agent, Columbia, S,H 7-fxlawiy TO 1010 OUR STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE M and we are prepared to furiiisJi our friends with an\tiling in oar line, -uc:i as Buggies, Oi>rriag-?, Phaetons, Surrey . !:o:td wg C^rts, Wagons, Storm Aprons, iJujiny I'tu- fl urell.as, Cushions, Leather, Saddle Lets, Bridles, Halters, Lines, Collars, C'o!-?^H ar fads, Spokes Uims, Hubs, Felloes, [Iub-Baga>, Chains, Spades, Shovels, ^ Forks, Rakes, Rubber llose, Wheelbarrows, Iron Piping, Steam Gauges, (ilass. 1 Gauges, Enguie Material, Babbit Metalw " Solder, And-Irons^llinges, Rivets, Bolts,. Locks, Carpenter's Tools, Oils, Varnishes,. Paints, White Lead,\Paint Brushes, Scissors, etc. *. ? We also have a fine a$so:tment of Pockt-t ML ind/TableCutleiy. We are sole agents for ti e CehdvaM Buckeye Mower, the WattPI(^M^| Damascus save just received a line jfl Double Harness at all pri^J ? best. It will pay yout^J jefore Beauties eceived a lot of beautifulT^H tiobes, the best ever brought They are daisies. OUR SHOP. I We are prepared to do all kiH jairing and painting and guaraH action, as we only employ the H n?>n we can get. Give us a caffl will try to please you, aii.i wil^^H^^^K| ;mile when we tell you our ]H how you some barsnins that toru lor you. It is a pleasuH :oodp, so sive us a call whtthe >r not, ana we will dc ail in ouH 'lease you. WlNNSBORO WAGON" fl THE FAIKFill fOANS 011 estate j endorsement. Monthly M he first Tuesday of each monfl ^Savings Departing Hepoaits of $1.00 and up*? noii which interest will be eily under the ordinary sjH ules and regulations. J. M. ] 0-10 Secretary A. D. HOL?m GUILDER AND CON "* | and ManufactarerS its &SL d: mm WINXSBORO, S.-g J5yPlans and spccificati<B ngs, factories and store-hoc? t reasonable rate). ?Job work done withfl ispaich at this office I