Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL LNTELLliiESCE. j Wednesday Harcli 4-. : : : 1891 j New AtiT ertiseiaent*. Strayed?George DaHiam. Municipal Election ?I. X. Wither8, | Clerk. Lemon Hot Drops?McMastcr, Crice & Ketchisi. 1> I'ief h. ?Chief of poi ' i; W. D. Gilbert is j confined nt horns with the grip. ?Mr. James B. Turner sold a line j Guernsey cow on Monday to a party ! in Columbia. ?Probate Judge S. U. Johnston is I back at his office though he is far from j being well. ? Mr. J110. G. Brown is doing duty ! on ilie police lot'ce in pluce of Mr. ! W. D. Gilbert, who is wick. ?A di-patch receive \ i:i town on J Tt:UtS?}jty -Sated that Mr. ami Mrs. j Satntie! Nathan had arrived safely at j their home iti Denver, Co1?>j ado. ?Beginning on Monday, Maich 2, j thr heur-. for opening and closing the I Wintisboro National Brnk will be ( 9 a. 111. and 2 p. in., until further \ nonce. ; ?Mi*. D. G. l>wi*ht, who was appointed <>n ihe personal staff of Governor Tillman as has already been noted, has declined the proffered honor. ?John Ford'? coutuil hare not telexed any of their efforts in his behalf. I A motion for a new trial ?ill be argued ! nefore Jiulne Iverkhaw at Chester' when Court me?U there. ?The r? p >rt i?? our is*ue of Tut>-; day ot a killing nt Gen. IJ: allot;'?; I lace on Sunday turns out to be uj tnislube. The boy who wju struck is; Still living and it is thought heui.l recover. ? Mr. T. II. Ketchiu was ap^-ink-d j by (he Court on Thursday as rrceiver j of the estate of John Y. Stewart, de-j ceasod. He will have charge ot the j place pending proceedings in a Mlit to j foreclose a m-Tt^sgp. ? Mrt. VI-?i*i Ilobiiuoii !.a? t,-.krn a position n itii M*>m v Q. 1>. Wihiloni j & C?>., where j>1ic will be* pleased to , *ee ami mi; n her friend.-, to whou< ! ?hs ire* a.?tir&*ce shut she will d?? ! her keM te please them. ?Some maliciously disposed person j entered the stubls of Mr. Edward I*. I Mobley on Wednesday night ami tried j to kill one of Mr. Moblev's mules by stabbing it in the neck, lie failed in the attempt and the mule will live. ?Gaffney City, in Spartanburg" j County, has voted a subscription ?f I $20,000 to the Cape Fear and Cincin- j natti Railway. This looks like bus-i-1 ness. We hope soon to be able to give J our readers information that work on j the new road is commenced. ? The weather bureau did net notify : us of the advent of the present cold j wave, but it jot here all ihc same. ( "We had enough variety of weather on j Thursday night to please any one? j rain, snow. :u:<l sleet and to cap the j climax, the moon was shining' at dar- j 55 - i li^ht 011 Friday morning-. ?The aniionncrment \va* made l?y I the Clerk il.;:irig the session ot'Couit j that thej in and witness ticket# would I be ca5h?-?i a: the batik without discount, j Tne p;csidiiig Judgs suit* it had been i some time rit.ee h-: bad heard * similar ! tmnonne- m.Mit and that it spoke well 1 for the crodu of the county. ? Mr. W. K. Uabb came very near losing his store at lUbb'a by lire ou i Saturday. The roof caught I'rouj sparks from the chimney. The clerk, Mr. J. II. llarvey, v;a? in the .-tore at the time, and by prompt work, a.ded j by some colored men wot king in the neighborhood, the lire was cxtiriguiahed. _ ?TJja at. "White i * Oak is doing a good business aad ship- j ping their goods right along. The I g?ods are giving good ?atisfaction. j One purchas?r writes that the goods j are very line and he recommends them wherever he can. This is very encouraging and we hope the success of this cannery will induce others to embark into the business. ? Complaint of a serious nature is beiDg nude agaiu6t the conduct ?f the bors in town Itli reference to the manner iu which ther handle their bling-shots. There are some things that may be legitimate g*m.j for the sling-shot hunter, but we think the j line cught lo be dsawn when ihi win-1 dows in private houses are reached, ! and a stop put to r. U i<; gentleman say$ it ie? au every day occurrence to j luve one or tnoi* li^ln-* bok?n ?>ut of j window? b\ sliol fivm .-iing?h >u. ? S*>uie of the yuan;; Indies t>i to-.vu I liuve developed a') inna e g. ui:i? in j the poetic art. The talent di>{ !a \ed in j a ^oein which we .vnv by chance ?e-' cently reveais the l'*ct ihut the rvtu-i thtmil flow has no: ?ub?ided with the death of Bvron and Lmgfcllow, ner | I does it require a journey far from 1 Home lO oe ll! Uie jjrvt?rju;t; ui .? ui.'ciple oi she mu?e. We lu.T<i real piet*, or rather portt-is -6 at home ? even in Wiunsboro we n-givl Mich taient ha* he in tateM so long. Possibly a later issue will elm; date the import oi this local maybe. Wantkd.?Ten shares of Savings and Loan Stock. * J. C. Cali>wi:ll & Co. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Lectl'ek Dkfokk Mr. Ziox Insti? ? ? ?* ? ? ?* ?? 1111?f i I t I lb. ? I M J aJI I ?* Jl J VJ \S IWViiit'UUJ Ohio, who is traveling i'1 the Soii'li introducing a new style or series of geographical and physiological charts, wa? in town ?>n Tuesday. He visited Mt. Zion school, where he delivered a ?> lecture in the aiiernoon, explaining his chart*, The children ?t* the icbo:>J were entertained but arrived at their homes somewhat hungry. titaad Your Ground. When rou make up rour mind t > - " - *' - 1*^ ta?e Hood s sarsaparina, uo nyt < <r induced to bur some other preparation instead. Clerks may claim that - ours is as good a? Hood's *3nd ail that, T?ut the peculiar merit of Hood's fearsaparilla cannot be equalled. There! fore hare nothing to do with substi> tutes and insist upon kaviag Hood s > ^arsaparilla, the best blood purifier medicine. Highest of all in Leavening Power. ABSQjjJ Dkatii of Mks. Ukcixa Gadsdkn. ? ! 1 he frit*::<is> ?Jt Mrs. Ucgitia Gadsden! will regret to Lear of her death, which' occurred at her residence near Winns ' b'?fo on the 23id of February, after a ; 1 o:i?r illness. Mr?. Gadsden was the i wi?'.t?w ??f the lute Chrisioplieu G.| Gadsi'r", 1' i Icstoii, and :i dailjih- ! ter i f u.c OMiim<d Woodward,j deceased, ami v*hs a sister of air*. I)r. i 11. A. IJiich.itiaii, of !hi? place. She I was about liftv-live years old at the i i time of her death. !l? r remains were ! ,.h lOi-IiV.f 1 iv f ?fv Wnrifl- i waul famiiv l.-uning ground near ilocktcii. Dkatii ok I)k. Ar.kam Hi xtki:.? Dr. Abram F. Hunter, formerly a native of Fairfield, died recently at his home in Central America. The deceased was a son of the late Maj. George li. Hunter, who before the war was a prominent eitizen of this county. Dr. Hunter was a graduate j of the South Carolina College and also of the Charleston Medical College, but he left the State soon after he grew up and has spent most of his time in foreign lands. lie visited liisold home | near liidgeway periodically and thus kept up liis old acquaintances. His last visit was made last year. Dr. Hunter has many relatives in this and Chester Counties. Peace to his ashes. Peksoxal.?The familiar voice of the veteran cotton buyer. Mr. T. J. Curoton, is again heard on our streets. AVe are glad to see him again, and hope { his arrival may be the forerunner of I an advance in tho price of cotton. Mrs. H. L Elliott left on Tuesday fur a visit to her daughter Mrs. Mc-1 Alpine, at IIuntersviHe, X. C. Mis? Saliic L. Guirison iius returned j from ( harioite, ailtr a visit of several week?. Mr. J. L. Strohecker has just re-! turned from a nip to Edgefield I County, w here he h.*n 1 attending! tlie wedding of his con>iu, Mi>s Jennie j S*rohe?:kiT, who wa? married to Mr. Robert. HavnoMVori'i, of Alabama. at tlie home of Mr. .Tame.* P. Boa! weight, j the !>; ides uncle. The Hon. Tavlor D*rry, of Virginia, | was in torn on Sunday, en u vi^it to ! !iis dauabtir, Mrs. Hnihtvok Iiioii. Mi. .J.ii.n Craiiu.i:', <>i Columbia, | tras in town or. Monday. Mr. I{..?l>frl F. Martin lor many vraiN a redden; of Wiiu^borc, hut at pri'Mnt it<idir.g in Columbia, was in 10'.vn on Monday. Acoid Appearance.?.?A worth)" gentleman, baring an unusually red nose, was long suspected of being a tippler on the siy. by those uot well acquainted with his strictly temperate habits. IIi? unfortunate disfigurement was reaililr cured by the u?c of AversSarsaparilla. * I)EjI TEL or A-V EI) VCA TOli. Messrs. Editors: Please publish the following: Prof. J. "TV'. Kennedy. A. M. I'll. I)., President of the Presbyterian College of Smith Carolina at Clinton, died on Sunday, Febi nary 22. Prof. Kennedy wa* just forty-two IIfi^Tas-iK)ted for his great intellect, his power of imparting knowledge and controlling young men. President ivennedy was Professor of Logic and Metaphysics. He was lmried in the Presbyterian Cemetary at this place on Monday, the 2:)rd. The pall-bearers were: S. G. Hardin and D. M. Fulton, of the senior class; D. 1>. McLaughlin and A. M. McXaull, ef the junior class, and C. B. Ratchford and K. C. Doyle, of the sophomore class. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. JIEKTIS'G Of THE CO L X TY MEDICAL ASSOC IATIOX. Ti e t'uujisy Ass ?cla*i'?n met on Monday in \Vinn>boro and circled thf li>;!owii tlic -r-: IV? ?m!pii'? Dr. T. P>. MK'n*ir*. 1-' \ iff Pi c>i<!i'iit--l)i. i. 15. Madder. 2nd V:r.'- Pte.-id-nt - !>? . S. S. L itd?*r. SerrHaiv .iii i Tr<-:i?uivr? 1 )r. J. (J. Bueiiii'un. Tin? A.xsttc.iiition r<*c?>t:JlU''!.ded li> the Governor (in: !o!lt>win?r ^ewleinm to compose tiie Iloanl < f County Medical Ex'xiriluer*: I)rs. It. 15. ilnuuliun, S. i>. Lin<!?*r and T. (I I) :a->~. Th? i duly of (hi- i- t? ?x-.tuii'C the diploma* <>i iu-w practitioner.*. . I)rs. Lender, J. U. IJuchaiiMi and i J. 1?. MeMa-w r, Jr., were i*K*<-tui to ! the SiM't- Mfdicsil A--: ci:iMo:!. AftiT tiie inc -lin:r li.it m-tubtrrs eil1 ijved a dinu-'r ai lint Wiiiusboro Ilute', i which was L'aiifn up i:i she fi:>t-cla9S j et\ ic tl?at Mich ^ 11"?i:*> aiv niwuNsat! tended to t'V iai?c ho t iseve: son of I thai hotel. ITS "Hl'RKAli 1 OK XVINN*I;(>I:<> " ( Vl'jrcncr Time* ) Old Fairfield i> *ettiu$r an cxain.lc | to her youner sisters. In an election j held in that county ia>t week sloo.nno was voted to the Wadeshoro and Camack Kailroad Con pany. and?l"o,O'.iO to the Cape Fear ami Cincinnati : Kailroad. The Camden Chroni-lt cries j "llnrrnh for Camden. Wianshoro has ! subscribed so much for a road that I will be built through Camden; now I who can say Camden is not on a i boom." You had to go a long way : brother Clarke to import that boom. I The vice president's family is there now; that's enough to boou) Camden i for a while. ? Jauies W. Lancaster, Ilawkiiisi rille, (ia., writes: "My wife win hi : bad health for eight rears. Fire dpc| tors and as many more different patent j medicines had done her no good, Six | bottles of P.. P>. B. has cured her.-' ?U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1S89. j ! Rakinrf! j |/MftUlgp | TELY PURE J)IXE ItEAl.ISC, AT MISS It. JilCOIVSli'S SCHOOL. The children of Mis* Browne** school had a dime r<*ad:n?f <>ti Friday i.5<r!-.!, | February 20, at (he re*idtnce el Ms-. J. It. Curlee. Tl<e school-room was in ne? d of some furniture and the teacher is trjiiiv :o rai-e the money to <rct it. The night *.vj?.s vi-i y u:i|)!eat-ant and' consequently ihc attendance was small and the receipts light; still a sm-til amount was raided. The pieces hat were read are as fellows: "Lips that Touch Liquor shall never j Touch Mine," by Mamie Smith. "Guilty or Not Guilty," by Mattie j Dellenev. | ;,U:icle J*e's Cot top." by Lutie! Broom. The yctf? men preterit seemed t? like Mhin'c Smith's pirce very much. Mr. Brook?, from the quarry, lnrniehed music on the bai j >. Mr. Urooks a first-class performer ami his music w as highly enjoj e<l. The school children {fare Mr. Broo'.:> an iced cakr, which was presented to liiin on behalf of the children bv Mr. T. C. Dclleney. Mr. Dclicney acted as doorkeeper, treasurer and general inani<:ei of the { entertainment, ami to him, together I with Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Curice, tie! thanks of thorc interested ar?; hereby tender* d. Mis< Brow tie's school is K*t:n?jjj along i.iiM-Iy ::n<1 il;e \vii 1 three j rilOll! lis lon??T. I I j Khcz. Babj was nick, we save 2:er Cz?u ri.v Vhen she was a Child, she cried for CaMoria. When sho became Miss, she clanf to Oistoria. j \7hca ?lie hid Children, she gave them Castorla. ! i JL J} EA V TJFVL >U ft Ji IA (1E C EKE- ! MVXY The most brilliant social event the j writer has had the pleasure of -wit-; woe frtr?cn?nmntf?(1 on ! lvtvilli t ? ?? rn..j , the evening of the -it?i inst. in Salem Baptist Church. Santue, the occasion being the marriage of Mi?s (icnie Zealv, recently of Union, to Mr. Milo B. Martin, of Fairfield. Before at-j tempting: what will be an imperfect | description of this pleasant event, 11 would most respectfully beg pardon | of al! present, and especially of the j beautiful bride and handsome groom, for the delay in sending- in an account of tkis delightful and enjoyable occasion. At half-p*?t eight the bridal party j entered tlie large anu wen nimmuuxu. \ in the following order: Mr. K. L. j Seay with Miss Anna Kerry. Mr. "Wade McFie with Mis* Huth Hill, Mr. L. Owens with Miss Annie KiiU*. and Mr. A. L. Longthore with Miss Florence Martin, followed by Mr. Mil? Martin and Miss Genie Zealy, who took their stand immediately underneath a lovely marriage bell, suspended a few feat in front of the chancel; and the bridesmaids and groomsmen dividing form ing a circle. Then in a beautiful and impressive ceremony the ller. II. I>. Garris pronounced thetn man and wife. The bride had on a lovely costume 101 ^hite watered silk. Ion* court traine, a long tfeVfatfi- carriedgracefully in her hand a beautiful wreath ot orange blossoms*. The bridesmaids, were all becomingly attired in white | brilliantine, each bearing in her hand j a beautiful bouquet of white hyacinths. The gentlemen all wore full evening dress with button hole bouquets. The ceremony over, the bridal party togetherwith a large number of invited guests repaired to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. 1'. .Sims, where a ; supper of unsurpassable magnificence was sorted. After supper the rest of I the evening wa* ploasantly passed till the warning hours of night warned ?v/am/I_Iiv>> ?mi<t liiai ? v, *? v .xv A UF.CKkTION*. On the following1 evening th< purtv were elegantly entertained at u recepI tion given by tin; parcnNof the ?,to:?hi. j Mr. and Mrs. 1?. L. Martin. t<> which a ; large ini:i!:i!*i' from tin* surrounding ! neighborhood were invited. About | nine o'clock supper was announce/! I and the assembled gussts marched oar I to a most beautiful and bountiful spread. AM that could excite the fancy, ploasr the immaginatiou or tempt the delicate appetite was there. I shall not attempt to describe tin many dishes that were prepared in a manner worthy ?f the most skillful caterer's ! art. .Suftic# it to say. that it was highly j enjoyed by each and every one present, j excepting not even the groom, who. I thouirh with a lovely and blushing bride by his side, was not moved from the even t#nor of his way. In :i short, time after supper the vrcli come notes of tlie violin were wafted i upon the evening1 breeze, and soon the j gay devotees of Terpsichore were seen ! gracefully gliding- over a smooth ! waxed floor in the mazes of the waltz I and polka. While many were enjoyj in?' themselves i:i this way. others j were being treated to some splendid | music upon the piano. Promenading1, j dancing and music were enjoyed till j the <-wee swa" hours of morning and 1 -til lr>fr fWliit" 1110v hid 'Dent a most ! delightful evening. j Long life, happiness and prosperity j to the bride and groom, i> the faeartI felt wish of the many friends, who : were the recipients of the kind attention and pleasures of the ?*<th of February !U. x. t. Sjirriiiitii ('* < *. S. 11. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., \va> troubled with Neuralgia aiul Kheuniatistii, j l]i$ CLUHittCii wjn~iru, iiir? xjmvi T?.?,7 alTecteil to an alarming degree, ai>i?Kile icli away, ami he was teriibly reduced in flesh am! strength. Three buttles of Electric Bitter* currd him. ! Edward bhppherd, ilairisbug, 111., had :: i running sore on his lrg of eight \?aiV standing. I'sed tliree buttles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Ar nica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker. Catawba. had live larg?Fcv* r sores on his leg, doctors >aid he was was incurable. < >ne hotile Electric Bitters and one t???x iiU'-Klen's Artiici >ahe cured him entirely. Sold by MeM.;ster, Brice & Ketchin. * * COURT l'ROCEEDISGS. Tuesday. The Court of Common Pleas was en^a^dl on Tuesday in hearing the ca-e of Calvin Brice & Co. vs. 3Ii>\ Ki'z i!?.v!h Miiior. Tins was an acinm t?> recover on a promissory note. TI.e j !!*y r< ndered a verdict on Wednesday morning- in favor of the plaintiff for Wednesday. In tlie case of Dr. J. U. McMasler r.y. Mathias Bo ill ware the jury rendered a verdict for the plaintiff for the sum of $4o. Tn tiie case of J. Starke Bagiey rs. C. T> KichauUon was next tried. This was an aclion to recover uainagea ari.-iiiir from an unlawful lery on tie crop of ihe ]?I a! 111 i ft*. The jury found for the defendant. In the case of the State vs. John II. Ford, in which sentence was suspended on last Saturday, in order to test whether the defendant was sufficiently sane to receive the sentence of the Court, on motion of his counsel, Messrs. C. A. & W. 1>. Douglass and J. Glenn McCants (which motion was indorsed by the authorities at. the asyv ? ?MI i._ ?ncti IllUlj. lie ivin ue rt*mi ucu iv i tution in order that his case may be studied, and a report will be made at the June term of the Court. The jury was discharged on Wednesday from further attendance on the Court. Thursday. The first case tried was an appeal from Trial Justice Court in the ca?e of j Timius & Co., vs. Joo Lee. This was I t lJli>tiv'.i: to *et asi?4e a wairunt of j attachment. The Judge reversed the i oider of the Court below and fet aside i the a::?ebmenf. Kagsdale & llagsdale j appeared for Joe Lee and A. S. & | *\V. I). Douglass f.?r Ti?n?r.* ?fc C;">. The second ca*? w.i-s that <>f ilie Wi:iil>i)ui-'| Nuliona! I?*l;k CS. H)r I County ('(>tiiiiiis>ioner>. The ea?tr un-Mj out o( i|,n rrftisfil <?f the lioanl to parlhujun conilic.aU'S o| {ho juror- I in ill-; proceeding- :?<riin?r. JLuiis Samuel* lricil mm/ Mine ayo. 'J'hr I (,*?>t.iry Oiiiiiiissjoiiyrs tooU th; j???-i ion that ihry wimo n? t iMU!".?w*red :<? pay them. Af:er lt'niin^ toiju111 t!> iiy Mr. A l)"llyl:??* f*r I he L nib. and .1. .J. N' il l-'i* tin; Cotimy <_*? insfiissi>?iif;*< tin;.!ii;l<re o:?l--rctl the cciMHcaics pH:il. SevcM'al iii'Jus i.f rrtoiflue were t.ilcvd out ami other mutters of an nnim:i??rtn;it naJnn1 tvere transacted, | when Court :i?!j ncned ii!i 10 oVIock Frid-i> morning. l'riday. In the morning a number of special I orders were taken out. In the even-1 ing the ease of J. R. Me Master,. Jr.,r?. C. C. Sc A. R. R., an appeal fr?m the Trial Justice Court was heard. W. I). Douglass for the railroad company, the appellant, and F. II. McMaster, Esq., for respondent. His Honor remanded ease to Trial Justice Court for new trial. Court adjourned on Salurdar sine t (Jit. Ilislionur Judge Kershaw and I Solicitor .McDonald irft on -Saturday | ft.r Luticasier. where thry will hold C?nrt this wei k. ?Remember that Ayer's Cherry | Pectoral has 110 equal as a specific for I colds, coughs, ancl all affections of the throat and lungs. For nearly half a I ctntury it has been in greater demand j than any other remedy for pulmonary complaints. All druggists have it for sale. * .1//.". WO /'i .> y 1 is tr a i - l>cur llcruhl: Were I to meet \onrl townsman, Mr. W. K. Doty, in the fcircets of Winn?bwro, I should feel , like ?loi!?jr what Dr. Fuller did when lie first fcttw the Mi>&i?sippi, raised his hat to the lather i?t waters. I khould feel like raising m> hat to Mr. D. for his timely ami sensible "warning to farmers" in la-t week's paper. The (hjmand for cotton must leeulate the I pric, as ju dll other commodities. [ How then cai~icspcct j j u better price lbi< cotninjf croy, "dSi veti as good as that of the past year, when they are doing all they can to lessen the demand? Many of otir j people over here are holding back their I c?Moti for a belter price, when, no | doubt, they arc destined to lake a less I price than they could hare got for it : l4<; fall. IJv what nroeess of reason ling c*n any one suppose I hat thede! niuiul wiil increase (and therefore ti.e 1 prior) in proportion lo the increase in jq:ii:litv produced? In oilier words, ! ii" * 000. "00 bales broils 7 crins per ' p ! l.ow can tin* pi! tine ion o! j:).:?t;UUOO iuur av in- price? O.ir : j. ?< e .-li-niltl iiix 111*.u'i Ivos. iif < ?.Ill So I.. ; r.u'i.l r jli: s:u(' of l?i*?i:?? uif.nl :;mI co n b/ rui>ing ::??!Ion (Iocs iil'Nvil ( Ill icit I!;0?i" Irwin whom Ilif\ bn\?it o<>e* indeed yintrli rai'roa i cuiiijim.i? who t mil-port !hc.-c. .?upplifs, but who wiil suv it en riches thrr f.innei* who pass fur lliis ' tran%por!aiion in ad:li:iou to ;he oii;;j iicil c ? According' 10 my notion. at j l?a*t, Mr. I), has sounded t!ie keynote, ; at.d we !? ? d l i^ic in fanning as w oil i a- anything else. L> it alter all Ihes-e i Sontheri 'M^i ifaitS wiil hnvv their own i way ^bout things. Advice S> cheap, I ami very .^cldoiu fallowed when conI ..? ..*# It.ili'io ,\f i ?*! i m<> r i/\nc [ LI a I > L?/ V/IH5 o tiuvuo w? I 'ViiiiMuv. . | Still, as most ilii?ijr- have uvo sides it ! can do no harm to hour both. j From what I can sea an.I hear oar j farmers arc buying a g<?od ileal of I guano, ami some Inn icy c>-ru also, j They are al?o Rowing oats extensively. | Fall oats are beginning1 to look well, ; but m?st h.Hve been sown in ttji-i j Kioiith (Frbutary). One c;f my i.c jrh| bor*, a good laim*T too, sows only J between the new and thu full im-on, i regarding*sowing on Ilu* wane ol '.he | moon as u sort of pre di-termined fail| lire. What does your Fsirficld firmI ers say to this? Several inteiligenf'lriners hold tfie x'auie rn-Tv, an l ptiri i sue the sam<* courx: as the jft'ilikMinn relVneil to. Tiii* ?:u?*?it io be thorough tested, u;:d it' ?o, ought to be practiced. I :>!!i iiof | r.psred to veu i lit i: ft!! (?i?il?TOll. j We have had a greut usaiiy cases of ! L'ii;> on the Newberry side of the river. | lit quite a ntimber of families nearly 1 .!! ii'U'o 11-ii) ir :it tlu> Mnic limp. \V<; :ue having \v:irm spring like : weather now The wild plumb tree* j an I straw berries are in bloom, and i siinie of ihe peach tre<s soon will be. It i- nearly t.me Jot" farmers t > begin j tu plant brrad. I had an old uncle 1 once, who held that when the hickory buds were nearly ready to burst, it j was always safe to plant corn. As to : thi.?, it seems quite reasonable that 1 vegetation is the best posaible index i to the temperature of the soil. B. F. C. Chappell's, 5*. C., February :24. IVOUAX. Crowning' glory of God'sliaiulicraft. Destroyer of man's peace ?r builder of his happiness. "Weak in thy sbength. yet. strong in thy weakness. IllgpU'Cr Ul UCCU? VJL ami nvuu" of eloquence?nerving man to his utmost. be it upon the rostrum, or field of action, he holding 'tis noble to do or die in a cause eo fair. *Tis thy approving; 6mile that makes the hero, or the withholding' of which sinks him into oblivion. nm.-L- won ml. rot fi nicker still to lueal?'tis beneath thv gentle touch the bed of pain is made to btconit one of ' ease, the furrowed brow to relax, and I i.lie disturbed spirits to quiet. "Pis under the benign influence of J thy ministering hand the weak ar? made strong and the strong stronger. In thy hands, unseen though it be. is a sceptre indisputable in its sovereignty, holding man a willing, though unconscious shire. Artful and cunning in thy waysunderstanding man, but by him not | understood?yet. to virtue, truth and justice a devotee in thy fidelity. 'Tis by thy gentle word man's storming passion is made to cool?becoming an humble penitent where he had been a tower of rage. "When man is racked with |pain, his soul and bod/ no ease can liud thou it is, who-e gentle pres i encc, and words of cheer and nope, are as the dews of Ileavcn to the parched earth. Beneath thy gentle caresses, the saddened heart is made glad an?i weary steps are quickened. For "thy sweet , sake/' burdens become light and crosses easy. He wko loves thee, is nobler for the lorlng. To thee?who aobly ac's woman's part b? ill the honor and glory for without thee, there would hare been neither grandeur nor nobility. The power that rules :i woman's w 11 in t)o\vi r that rules th? world. Thou it is, \vh plants thr star of hope in man's horizon and bills him look lo it when all else i? darkness and despair. Thine is the glorr that comes of devotion to duty, and tiie spirit that I never quails. Kind, gentle, patient uutl loving; ever cheerful and hopeful?infusing renewed life and courage in despondent nun?deserving of him the highest meed of praise tongue can btsto>v. Man. ever restless and rebellious under pa5n and suflering. Thine is the patience and meekness that put his proud spirit*; to shameand teach him, that in lii> strength, lie is weak. Tis the consciousness of thy love that awakens man to the discharge of herculean tasks, and gives to the dying gladiator his la?t oarthiy happiness, lending wings to his fecting spiritfeeling himself a victor though ran 1 -J I quisucu. Man's it is, to seek honor and fame in death ut cannons month. Thine it is, in thr patience under suffering', hope unto death and an unwavering faith in God and Eternity, to make a dying couch the grandest spectacle of life. Man, a lever of praise?thou lorest to be iored. When of thee, man for himself is a suppliant thou art as stone, but when for man, thou becomest n suppliant there is no sLone so hard but on it thou will kneel as on pillowed ease nor no prayer of heart so fervent but thy lipj will voice. "Oh, woman! in thy hour of ease. Unceitain coy and hard to please When pain and anguish wrinu the brow A niini.steiinj; angel thou." Oh! "rarest product of inliuite ages of evolution" thou art what thou art? or thou wouldest not be?Woman! ii. For Over Fifty Yc.iis Mks. Winslow's Sootiuso sy s been used for over fifty \vrrs by irilli r.^s of mothers for their ehil.ien while teething, with perfect success It sootqes the cliiid, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the bt st remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by Drug gists in every part of the worm. Twenty tire cents a bottle. lie sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. * 5-2Gfxly gjgk- for the blood, 22?Sr Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion knd Eiliousneas, take ilROWX'S IR02T BITTERS. It cures quickly. For sale by ali dealers ill mcdicine. Get the cenuixie. Cucklen'* Amine Salre. The I3kst Salye in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt JGlieuni, Ferei Sores, Tetter, Chepped Hands, Chillbiains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pile9, or no pay required It ^^JTpSj^te-'d to give perfect satisfaction, 'nn:ir:'>fu",'jr^,- '.'yy ->:i Vrtfj'-j. DPIy 1 ox. For sale by Mc2?i3V: lincf ?i Ketchin. * S?w Try This. It will coft you nothing ana wiu surwiy I do jou good, if you have a Cough, Cold, I or any troubl* witk Throat, Chest or Lungs, Pr. King's New Discovery foi Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to giveielief, or money will be paid back. I Sufferers front La Grippe found it just the I the thing and under its u e had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample botI tie at our cxpcr.se and learn for yourse'f I just how good a thin*: ii is. Tristl holtles j fr.-r at Mc.Mas'er, 1'rice .v Krt<-hiii*s I-rug I Store. Large siz- "j'''-. an?l S'.ut). * An Attractive Combined POCKET ALMANAC and MEMORANDUM BOOK advertising BROWN'S IRON BITTERS j tbe best Tonic, given away at Drug and general stor^. Apply at once. | ^COMPOUND PUffi The importance of purifying the blood cannot be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every ono needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and we ask you to try Hood's pprilliar SarsaPariIIa* It Strengthens j ? cUUIId,! an(i Guilds up the system, : creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation j of the vegetable remedies used give to Hood's Sarsaparilla pccul- IfcAlf iar curative powers. Ko ^ 115 CI T ; othermedicinehassuch a record of wonderful j cures. If you have made up your mind to ; buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to i Tt! n. Peculiar I 1*1X11; tXllJ VUiU iUJVVuut ?.* - ? ; Medicine, and is worthy your confidence. Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold Ly all druggists. ; Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. | 100 Doses One Dollar MONEY TO LOAN ON* improved farms on 011^ time and easv terms. Apply to Sic DUX ALL) &* DOUG LASS, Xos. 3 and 4 Law liangj 4-2fxly Winnsboro. S." ?n ii ii i 11 i aBMagaagaccaa;? Thousands of dollars worth of chickens are destroyed by Cholera every yczr. It is more fatal to them than all other diseases combined. But th: riiycovcryof a liquid remedy tint/i'j/i/rr;;-'destroys the Microbes has b.: n ;r..:de. Half of the y"Oflpg chick:-: : are hilled by MicrcV** j before they are fryers. A 50-cenv | botii.- for 100 chickens. I T+- i? it- 7 f ft/z-r ii finrr J.W ; i-i.-?*-,-.V ? Vi? HlkVl tsvo-'hi. ds if a bottle you are not satisfied r. i:K it as a cure for Cholera, return it to the druggist from whom you purchased it, and he will eefund your money. For saie by DR.gW, E, AIKEN "Winusboro, S C. wmft ALLSKIN?<? BtOOO DISEASES. ! The Best Household Medicine. Once or twice each year the system needs purging of the impurities which clog the blood. From childhood to old age, no remedy meets all cases with the same certainty of good results as BOTANIC BLOOD BALM. W. C. McGauhey, Webb City, Art., writes. " B. B. B. has done sue mere good and for less money thin any other blood purifier I ever used. I owe the comfort of my life to jt." P. A. Shepherd, Norfolk, Va., August 10, iSSS, writes: " I depend on B. B. B. for the pre*ervation of my health. I have had it in my family now i nearly two years, and in all that time hare not had | to have a doctor." t&~ Write for Illustrated "Book of Wonders," BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta, Go. Sent free. STRAYED T7MIOM my place on Dutchman's Creek JC a Black Hare Mule, brownjface and breast, wart on right side, hair rubbed off left shoulder, about? years old. A reward will be paidon its return to Winnsboro. (>!- OGfjE DUKllAM. MUNICIPAL ELECTION. AX election for Intendant ars?l four Warden* for ihe town of Winnsboro for the ensuing year wi:I be held in the Town Hal!, at Winnsboro: "ii Monday, April 6, 181)1, from ;; M. t<> 4 L\ >f. Books for the re^istratio'i of voters will | bo open, at the sarin- pi ; on Wednesday. I Thursday and l'ridav p:v.vdiug :n.iii l? A. M. to"4 P. M. eacli day. The following persons are nj.po'nted t > manage the election :ui<i c-?u-ln^-t. i;-? [ istration, viz.: .1. il. Pros-.!, .hdtn ?;hidden and A. Landecker. ..j older of Council: S-:j 1. X. WITH Sri-, < l?jk. LEMON HOT I>KOr?. Fcrnolinc P.alsam, Cocaine, lifgeman's ! T'jlu, Carls'.ud >-;i!t.-r, Simmons lator, Pain Killer, Oil Oiigan: in, Scott's F :avision. ' j i/, Pear'.ine, Blue Cusrile i-'uap, Bull: Brick, Nelson's Gelatine, Window Glass, Lamps, Cuimnrvs, Burn| ers and Wicks, j ALSO, Clover Seed, Lucerne S'.'ed, and a large supply of Garden Seed. Just received. McMASTER. BRICE & KETCniN } NOTICE TO CREDITORS. jSTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY" OK FA1RFIKLD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. James II. Curlee, as Administrator de bonis von of the estate of i.awrence J. Cook, deceased, vs. Emn>eline Krmbert, Tlios. f T>siK.,.fSAYt ?t VJ. iiyygnoww v?/ w.v. PURSUANT to the order of the Court I jr. ih^ above enlitled cause, notice is hereby ?;iven to the creditors of the Defendant Thomas G. Robertson to appear tirf'n'i r 't V TTffiVi'rf 'i jtii'n , jf. Winnsboro, S. C., on Friday . the 20tnii^ of March, A. I). 1S!?1, and submit proof oT their claims against the said Thomas G. Robertson. G. W. RAGSDA1.E, 2."rd February. Referee. 2-2 Oi in i p 7m i! VAli & LsO s U^ii &. w.w i ! i i ALL PKPOONS II.WIXG 11 US I- ! ne?s will ;}? t'o'wi <.r Cr.m:n<-n ' Pious :! " (ri'in-r-i! trc*!?io:-? an- r ?; ? h-viio.! to ?. .i: u: ! r j I \l111 Liij 5J <j i J . -10 iU i ii '.I. I di.rin-r v'n'.r" -Af k :t!ul samel-* :!)> ; C-MiUMi! - illfi't n jI-1T i-' j-:Ul of 1*111 ci Iv iiiticky R> ft Whi.-k;-;, OIil Copper Di-tMled N. (,' Oni VV iii.-kev, Clio:c<: Brandies and Wiuc>, Fi <i?!i li'.'Pr, S d i WaU-r, Cijfar.- :i;kJ j To'uacco. i If i1II. (1D Ii 1"' 1 j WINKSBOBO HOTEL BAK._ skofuver i ^^medicine CHILL CURE. CHEAPEST MEDICINE Kl'OWS ! CONSIDERING QUALITY AND SIZE Or DOSE. [ IT WXI.L ALSO C'JHE ! BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, AXD CHBONIC CONSTIPATION. j Dr. W. E, Aiken, DRUGGIST. Winnsboro, S.C. NOTICE. SURVEYING DONE AND SOLICIT ed bvj EDGAR TRAP?, 19-I2fvir Jennimrs. S.C. V ?^ "BEA j-v rr i Uoraer Btorg . A STORE WIAT OLD PR I' OUll GREETING to a!! is full of hope, | that the Fall and Winter 'purchases of Die people are satisfactory. We know of nu other mark ft that can > ive better advantages in trade than Winnsboro is now offering to the people; and, luither, we know no otlnr house in V? innsboro can make trading more pleasant and profitable to the buyer than at the Corner Store. FAVORS TO ALL arc secured in our house by polity attention and just treatment: and with this as>urance we again invite all the people to call at once while our display of a fuil stock is at its best Our young'ladies will be glad to show o;;r elega t stock of DRESS GOODS AXD XOTIOXS. We had a special thought for the early ..,,,7 i? MM I'YtM llieft SftiSC tion of BEST CALICOES, DRILLETTES, SATEENS AND GINGHAMS, In ?.i:r liu:ry :v:n1 bustle in New York w** did in.: !' ;vol t':tiii.IispfiiSiibie 5a & 5; T? Ask !o -re our C!iiI'Jrer;'j>, Mis.ces :.i? I &$m:ziv*z:A5i. Tl'i* '.vca'li : iscomiiu; j;ety>)ur BLAN2ST3 aal FUNNELS. GENTLEMEN, Give tis n. call wl.c-:: unytiiiiix in White Shirts, Coiort'd Shirls. I litis. Cravats, i ol!?.rs, Ilosit* y, llandkt-rchisfs, Underwear, etc., Is wanted. A pleasure td'show our goods;'-to show i Itcspcclfully, T M RTT fj > JLTJL 17JU FARMERS OF DEAll SIRS: We have bought the pi zer Co., which we propose to operate in Cotton oil is a product of the Sot prupertii-> ai d ilie various n-es to whic crease the ir-couie* of Ibe farmer who rai ci Unites tlj'-'in. At prt-ens, however, th< r-thl#? am] We CillKlOt < bought all ihe seed the Winn-boro 0. ?i and will begin 'his we<-k 10 work them I 10 buy ali t-iiit may be oflWcd at price* v The good that we can do you by rum u-.:t entirely within our control :.s the pr price of oil- Bat there ii anoihvr branc exercise a greater control, which we kn interest, and thu.t is our fertilizer depari best materials and to manipulate them s tilizer of superior quality to increase tt soil of lands containing' a due proportic :i sufficient amount to make a large crop with the elements of fertilization so con special kinds of soil. If you know the fertilizer it iequires. buy the goods we you will find them to be what they are r can be bought. If you do not know, co the nature of your soil, the kind of cr culture you have been pursuing, the fei we may judge what element or elements and thereby be able to advice van what We want to co-operate with you an3 finish you such fertilizers as you will nc common sense, sell > oti goods that 3*01 cheap and therefore profitable lbr rou tc and keep it by selling you such goods at make a success at farming. T?? do so w to conform to the teachings of agriculti experience of successful anj practical fa so, for your success means our success. State shall point to our county and say, of progressive farming!" \V'e solicit your patronage, uot only b cause ice intend to deserve it When you are ready to purchase your ca?h or on time, or you can get ibeui fro or not we will be pleased to hare ^ ,_Yours respectfully, FAIRFIELD J3TS. D. D a i uKMon^Il' 11 harJ.e h the cash business of the coiiceTw^r1'^? M. W. Doty, or D. V. Walker, atniTv IF YOU zllLVTl | "LA GRIPPE" | 011 A PERSLS1 EXT CASE OF j CHILLS AND FEVER; i Yon c;n :t ijitanufUe-l remwly for fr:ilc at t';c Drug Store u: VlSEIS'irK'S.li JL ZLJK. ~ J 2 J A A - ? Q **. H-J M.A i y OANS made on real estate and personal; A J endorsement. Monthly instalmebt j uie nrsi. i ucsuay ui t-uuu muuui. Savings Department. Deposits of Si.00 and upward received upon which interest will be allowed quar-1 terlv under the ordinary savings bank | rules and regulations. J. M. BEATT, j Secretary and Treasurer. m TY'S 1 Unmnneement I li.L FILLED I CES STILL. - - .Z3 ' '"^4 ,'The business we love, we rise betim.'S and to it with delight." We delight to sound the praise of BEATY'S S&.Oo | The Goodyear process by which they ate made renders them equal in ease and flexibility to hand-sewed shoes. Your pr<?perity is our success. To secure prosp?ri ty a man's mind must soar nignsr man .us feet. Buy comfort and durabilify tt BEATY'S. "What gift lias Providence bestowed ?m mr.n so dear to him as hiscbildren?" Tafca care of the dear little fellows' feet and !<-v them frolic. Last, but not least, we say I* the ladies, the whole country depends u'p-is your influence. Keep your mind atr*s? A and vour health protected. BEA'l V'S COMMON SESSi?-S?OES *ill tid you Grooer? DenertieDt. : -m ^VvSj * IV* For the family table we arc ceii>Uuttr receiving the best fresh supplies ol *fl kinds of nice goods. Special attention is called to our Fresh Crackers and Cakes received every week. Lemons, Apple* / and othfr seasonable goods will be foaitl at the Corner Store. Call and see out CROCKERY. i Wi neanstosell. Call en us often. ATY & BRO. FAIRFIELD! | ant of the Winnsboro Oil and Ferfilithe interest of the farmers of Fairfidd. Khern farm which, from its valuable ;h it can be pnt, must ultimately irises the seed and the manufacturer who e price of oil is 60 low that its produc?ffer rou a big price for your seed. \\m " "._i _ i -?,\r\ C i?'. uo. naa on nana, aooui iw iui?( 1 p. While doing so we will continue ire can afford to pay. ling the oil department of our plant i? ice of seed depends principally on the :h of our business over which we can iovt wc can and will operate in your uneni. We propose to buy only the o as to produce fir*t, a high jraie ferie yield of the crops and improve the >?^of the element* of plant food but not ; secondly, two or more special brands 1 ipounded as to best meet the need ot nature of your land and the kind of will put up f?r that kind of land, for epresented and as cheap as such good* me to us, tell us what you can about ops sou have been raising, the kind ot tilizers vcu have used, etc., etc., thai ^ - J i j ;u S 01 pi&ut IOOU JUUl" JXtlu 13 ucuuwi fertilizer it will be bestifor-you t? u.?e. oni year to year manufacture and lured and of course, for it is a matter ?t n will find to be of superior quality, > buy. We want to build up a trad* id at snob prices as will enable you ti? e will try to compound our material# Liral science and investigation and >he rmers. It will be to oar interestrte-ffo?? Our desire ;s thc.1 people all over tni? "See what Fairfield is doing in the v ay ecause ours is a home indnstrr, bvi fertilizers we will sell them to you for m your merchant. Whethtr you want i you call and see us. OIL AND FERTILIZER CO. - . * . -it is office at tne mm ana wm transact ?u sales will be made by W. R. ore of W. R. Doty & Co. " ~T~ yMjgM-?1 "Ko, Boss?TO wori no more, 'less J W leiglyoni Cotton on ajONES 5-Ton Cotton Sealed! AA NOT CHEAPEST BUT BEST. Beam Box, * an Tare Beam, 11 Freight Paid." For terms address, [ONES OF BINGHAMTON, BKGHAHTON, N.T. Hum Mini U. 1 capita stock, - - $75,008 Sirjlns ad OiMed Fruits. - $40,000 ' \V%$? . SAYINGS DEPARTMENT. BY resolution of our Board of Directors, this Bank will, beginning March 1, open a Saving Depigment, paying four percont. per annum inteie?t on gums of from One Dollar to Two Thousand Dollart, interest to be allowed and credited on the fir^t iajs ot Mar and November, according io usual rules of savings banks. We thus offer our ample capital and large surplus and the liability of our stockholders to the ?xtent of $75,000 additional to the citizens of the town and county for their saving* fro?u wage.*, salaries, etc., which they uiay ? wish to place where they will be sure to be safe, and sure to accumulate. We have the best modern safes, time lock, etc., as further safeguards. GEO. II. McMASTER, President. T. K. ELLIOTT, Cashier. 1-27tf rrrtrrc T3 A 75171? be f/*r*d on ffle at G?X JL H 1 F> i n. L ri ft p. liowelL & Co s ?wspap?f A dvortlidnfr Burara (10 Spreoe St. I, jwlTcrtlxinj ?oauart?ftia/ be mAdottt 1*1" iOiUi.