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tsrrrr~rjyxzjres?*zzTvT? -r. . JJ. <_ iwci vjgaes IkbirU ksaailrali' PViSUiHKl) '<?VEiiY WEWSEUDA Y -!5VNews> - and - Herald - Co. *v. o n;.;:, vs-, , Ki;it?.rs. J VS. (_) I).Wis, ) TiltMx, 1.; AUVA.NCM : I car. .1 - - iix Mouths, .... .T.j av vvnnsi.w; cash >ii?? a s[.i.i:v :"??: i!:;* !:r. I > :i uii-i i;!iy t??;" ?uu.M-'jss?*iil ' i'u; cuijir.t<*i a I- i Vvlt.Sv!:.. M uriu a:: i r fwr. Kc^ui if r;itf . i:u.rifs. i vi.-tii*;*.-: f?r J ?'> '.Vwr.c > \vixnsbo:<o, s. c. Wednes.l iy. April 1 : : : 1S!?1 j Thk Italians do themselves injustice in alluding" to the Malm murderer-? as} "u.artyrs!" Thk Columbia Record will purchase ! a new outfit. It is meeiing with tie-1 served success. Tiikjck are those who can. and those ' wh > cannot. The former live in White i Oak and Winnsboro. Kttf-.r ,-'er hammering" "ii th-.: :;;ch j . 1 ?r the Columbia Centennial, :.ml it ; will be ( jvctcd after a while. What i.a- become >: tSnr war i * ;t! y | was :-0 lit : -? snake mi the j United 6;ale*lJ It sc-rtns in ;i r-ihti.t. j Oi'R drawback to the* proposed thatn j battle at the Columbia Centennial ! under Hauipton and Gordon i- that j neither of these heroes know how to j ^et w hipped. Tins last application by Attorney j General Pope for a receiver muddied j the Coosa w more than ever. The ! public wont be able to see to the bottom i -.-* 1 .1. ,.i ?;M )? UIUU lilt; \vaiui5 cicui (i iniiv __ A million gold dollars were shipped to Europe a few days ago. atid several million more are expected to follow. We can still spare gold, but if the drain should set in to a serious extent, the situation would approach a crisis, j It is reported tint Governor Xorthen j and other prominent Alliancemen in j Georgia will prefer charges against j the affairs of the Alliance, and that j there will be a stubborn conflict. The | nature of the charges is not stated. I but the trouble arises out of differences as to the policy of the order. ? ??>C ? ? Dk. Caxcixcton* Bai.tox, in his lecture on "Musical Sands" st the i University last week, saiil: "I brought back a barrel of sand from the Sandwich Islands, and in reaching San Francisco discovered that McKiuley had never heard of musical sand, so I i got it in free." This palpable hit at the tariff was much enjoyed. A xoibei: of persons have been frozen to death in the great North-, west. Had they been wise they would j have set out with all their effects for j the great South before the blizzard. Wn n.ni /\{V?i- lnf? c.imp nf flic* l)PSt f? ^ Villi vnvi cvuiv*^ ?JV4?*V - -- farming' lands in the Union and some of the best climate in the world, but we can't oiler them any blizzards. Gexeual Hamptox is reported in an interview a> believing in free coinage of silver provided a dollar's worth of bullion is put into the dollar. He does not think this question will enter the presidential canvass, and believes that if Xew York presents Cleveland he will be nominated, but if a divided delegation is sent, the nomination will go to the AVcst. As for himself the old statesman says he wants to arrange his private business matters, and i>out of politics. Read the divorce column of the Xew York iYf.s-.v, sin! veil a ill join in Imv ing smashed- all bills introduced in the legislature for granting divorces. At the top of the column our eves fall on the caxe of ClilTerd Darilett, a prominent lawyer, who represented a pretty \ont.sf widow in a litigation involving ovet' a miJi.jn dollars. ils won the secured a divorce iroin his wile, brought suit :-.t the bar of the joungand beaut i'ill widow's heart, and won 11,a: case. J>ome people, and thai h the policy of the tiroes will oppose a pi-ce of legislation ir' it can be turned into a oeuefii tot.'i? 1 u?\>rrs; so if such people can't or don't sec the bad morality of the divorces, they will 4itwl m ik uerniftlttnt 11! """ **" lett's episode?a boom lor lawyers. European Afl'ai?. European politics give rise to a good deal of ?e>sip more or less tru<tworthy. The German Emperor is as restless as ever, making and unmaking policies and ministers. jiismark, although in retirement, is a thorn in tho Emperor's side., and it is said will become an active opponent in the Keichstag after the coming election. The Emperor Frederick's explanation of her polite reception in France by ail except some of the most turbulent clas-es has io some extent allayed fears of a new Franco-German war. It is asserted somewhat positively that the Czar of 1'ussia has at ia?t consented to a close alliance with France. This is an important fact, if true, as it offsets the triple alliance between (iermany, Austria and Italy. These three powers might easily crush France: but with the Russian bear ^rovviiny on their Hank thev IiI think twice before engaging in a war. Kussia is somewhat backward as regards civil: zation, but when lighting- i< to be don# the Russians are among the best soldiers in Europe. Xapoloen found them doughty antagonists even before lie set out for Moscow: and the exploits of Skobeleft'and his veterans in the Turkish war are not forgotten. England, by virtue of her insular position and interests is 'happily less involved than the continental powers in continental quarrels: l?ut she hasher hands full at home ii: the Irish an<t labor questions. I'urn ell's social crime iiii- divided the Irish hopelessly just at I i tinif wlicn success in the near future f seemed assured. Torn l>y intestine j dis>ei:>ion the home rulers can make uo headway again>t t lie Kngli>h i*i:ionists. Great IJritian has been placed in a, delicate attitude towards France by j means of the acts of the Province of i Newfoundland which is denying- to French fishermen the rights accorded 1 to tljrm by Franco-English treaties. J Kither Newfoundland or the treaty ' m us* give way, and the French arc j wry scrupulous about their valuable li->hing rights, while Xewfonudland i> very determined not to allow the lati- : tude that is claimed. Portugal and Great Britian still have j s.iuie differences to adjust in African j matters, but Portugal can oiler no ; serious opposition. It will be seen | that all these possible complications ! give the newspapers ample opportunity ! for discussion and prophecy, and [ editors are happy. tVliat will Winnsitoro Offer? { The commission, appointed by the : ia?t legislature to report on the ejjiab- j iishment of an industrial school for j women, has prepared a circular letter ! which will be sent to the counties in j the Stale. Among the things required ; by the concurrent resolution of the j genera! Ksscnibly, is the following: j 'Wiiat inducements in the *.*ay of j grounds, buildings, mo^ejs, or other se-i curities may be offered by persons or ! piaees iti this State to secure location, and j ii?iiwui/inni!4!i.i!itinn< thi-rfioii. after! visiting the same, if urc ssarv." It is desired to cull the attention oi j the peoide of Winnsboro to ihi? part o: the concurrent resolution. The establishment of the school in Wiuns b )ro would ail.I greatly to the intelli- j gcnce and the social elevation of the j pince, ami besides the presence of so | large a number of sluJents, a5 will in ail probability be in attendance, will I increase the business of the place. ! 1 I The prime moving cause in producing ! .t s'eadv, healthy progress is tiie school j room. It would make this place a j great centre of attraction for the more j iti'elligen', and, in time, would in- j crease the population of the town. If there is any one thing more than an- ' other that has helped Winnsboro, pro- i j duccii her good citiz-n.Uiip, made her j vri<*e conservatism, her good citizeriship, made her people peculiarly | nurked by re(inement and high in teg- j j rity, rind given to her young iu.'ii high i j moral pilneiples andgcod characters, | i it i;a- b.en the benign and wholsome j j ii.lluencrf of Mount Z.?i). An argil-j | 'in*ut for the substance ot Mount Ziori | i ii equally as applicable, and <18 strong i ! for ottering inducements to see arc the | location ut the industrial school for women. It would be equally a-. advantageous : to the State to locate the fcchool here ! as i! is important to the people of ! Yv"iuniboi\? to have it here. We chal j ienge any town in the Statu to show more in'.eliigence in population to the population, and lo claim more moraiitv. Winn-boro has always been i celebrated t\>r her lov\ pride and zeal in giving vigorous and active support to educational weik. She ha? now one of the linest equipped an-1 bast managed graded schools in the Stale. She ii one of tiie oldct towns in the State, and her pe.jpie have retained and cherished that pride of culture, the Softening graces of learning and stability of character which c >:nes to j ?'d communities. The place has retained the best tradition* of the past and incorporated them into the character of the neonle. and has, at the same time, taken on the spirit of progress. Winnsboro blends wise conservatism and progressiveness into such perfect harmony, that s-he is not too conservative to attain prosperity, and nut too recKlessly progressive to discard the value of education and become all absorbed in money making, pure and simple. This community of ours is a yood solid, refined and intelligent community, and one just fitted to plant a school in. The commission would i ue wise to pay Winnsboro a visit be| fore making its report. What we would suggest is, tha.t the town offer the park as a sire for the >chool. While it is very pleasant to have this park to drive through occasionally and hare picnics there, yet | how much more pleasant it would be | to drive up there aiid find a goed | lUurMiinj* .sciioo!, large and splendid j school l uiidin^s wi'h srTerai hundred ycuiiix ladies. landing' a-> it does! now, it is just .-o much cupitol blink : in !lie ground, pa\i:i?? no revenue. I tnink t.vfi' jjhis matter and us your views through Tiik Ni;ws axl> | c:>LXTY N :;\v WHITK OAK. Mill oil Nothing bur ruin, blue i I fan;:c!>, tisil rati-.>i.? u:nl gurttio j ;<? >t*r!i aii'i ab>ul; aro*.>:i-.l T!;? funirr- ;;ic a! ! tn*?i ?.r!c< i>rh:ui? \vi:h Ii.*-ir work to j whit tin'.v wo;ea! i!ii-i!;t? !u-i year. ! Timmv In* lirct ti?) c ?n: ys;i i;i tills. am'. >c:i:cjiy any iitKino j put u.nvi . f.iii ^rai:i is ;i: line u> j (*\X? Ct'LT >8tMI i:t SCCi i<?!l lit this Yl.iM-f \r <. ??Iifiii*r Oils : sov.it that have jii-t c >ssi.? up. The; i>I ?**>!':i :?;!$ vru:' vril! b<i !i-1v i:icroa?i*d. Tlie hiyii pri<*e vf ' Cu;"i: :i:ti! ;iii !>iv.<(! .-lull'* !: ?^ i>t;t t!.e fas ::u r- : > ?i ri-ii?!v siti^ alKUli -i:I <ii;*h a; !; sn:?-. Tiie !:ru:th l i!. iter :li . = ; :.iy ! .? : wri :j Our &tin'?i^ wuisjr tK:?r;o:*, \V. F. j Mi:che!i, ha> c:>:-:ud a it*-;*.: little dru/ store in the old stand 'ornterlj oce.tpied Ijv the iate P.". 11. F. (!il>sun. "I iic* Wliiie O.ik m::;0v1 was 1 opened en MO:A!:.V !ust, Professor: Drv.-o't, Ander>ou, bcinir in charge. 1 The Wlsitc 0:ik Prize Club held their regular meeting last night. A fair attendance present. There were two new members icceived oi.e being a; lady (wb:?i say uu:. \Y:;ieree?) The j ennmitke on &utvcy and grading I land* nuid-1 an eucniraging report, i a???wb?s? ' a?eg and thov 7v crc continued and instruc- f ted to nuke iiiei_* liii-.il i?purl :it the J next meeting. AUo committees weie ! ap; iiiir?-t'. ou other duties. Tin? iioiiimiltcu of tile Canning Com- j paii>* tiiar has been labelTiij; Hriti eas- j iII^T Up lli-'ir J?<> (Is have ab Hit finished j Jhcii1 Wtuk. T!n*y report several hun- i dred more c i:i- oJ g">ods :hu:i Wits re- | |titi at :iit: la-! IU-j-s-Iinjf. Mr. W. A. Mt-Duwi-Ii, iic a!;ilidunt j that was :i>-a:i!to?l by an imuali: of the : asylum, is o!i a vi it U> Mr. S. II. i Johti.^luii. MMarj Smith. of Long.'own. wli i b is bn':? ."ponding S'-me time ; u iiii lii r uiiiit, Mrs. J. W. W\lie, will return to her home this week. At the iast meeting of I he Wtii'e [ Oik" Allium;**, tlje f'.?llowing broihern : were cleeird delegates to I lie Coiiniy A!lia:ic: : -I. M. Ciallowav, I>. G. j Teniianr, S. II. 'iYrruce, J. M. Smith, j li. II. Lucas. U!t;il 1'OIST. j KAST WATF.KKK. March '60. Since our last cones j pondenec we can make no complaint of having L>eeu Hig'Jicu in ^cuu^ um , share of rain. On the contrary, we; think more than our just dues have j been granted. Very little land has been prepared either for cotton or! corn. Xi> corn of any mention liasi been planted. We believe that this backwardness j in farm work is general throughout! the countv, and think it would be wls-e 1 . 1 for the farmers to consu.t themselves j whether to improperly prepare their, land and plant a lull crop, cr at onee i resolve to reduce the acreage, leaving j out -that portion ol t!.c:r farms thai j has been more exhan?ted by the continuous cultivating of cotton, which : cam be planted in peas at a later date j than cotton and worked when their other crops are nut urging them. We i would like to hear from some of our j long experienced fanners on this back* i ward sit initio Mrs F. J. Smith has returned from j visiting her mother at Richburg. The Wateree Prize Club will meet j next Fridav at Mr. T. W. liawlcs'. ' ' ? j D*n't F??l TTeel, And yet you are not sick eaougk to j consult a doctor, or you refrain from j so doing for fear yovt will alarm your- : ielf and friends?we will tell you jutt what you need. It is Hood's Sarsa- ; parilla, which will lift you out of that ! uncertain, uncomfortable, dangerous . condition, into a state of good health. | confidence and {cheerfulness. You're j no idea how potent this peculiar atedi- i cine is in cases like your*. BJiEEX ES FJKOM GL.iDDKS'S G ROVE. ! Farming Outlook?Health ami Sports? 1 Personals?More White I'eopl# Wanted j liefore Supplementing the Two-Mill Tax I ?The State Schot*l for Girls Commend- j ed. Messrs. Editors: We hare lia:2 so j much unfavorable weather for business, especially farming-, we felt all wrong-, nothing worth reporting. I hare never known as little work done, especially plowing. 15ut on clar soil I like ours, it may all be for the best; after so much rain. In plowing re-; centlv I noticed that the ground, that i had not been plowed, seem to be in better fix?more mellow?than that! had been plowed two months ago. So I believe there's a bright prospect I for a good crop yet. The most im-1 portant point, I think, is to plant as i soon as possible, so as to secure a good I stand, Trhile there's a seaion in the j ground. After the continued rain! we're almost sure to hare a dry spring? l April,-May and 1st of June. If such j be the case we will have a splendid | time to thin and cultivate the plants ! while young. I have never known a ! poor crop to follow a dry May. Commercial fertilizers will not be used as extensively this year as last owing to the bad conditions of roads. If it will puv to use it at all, a late j backward spring like this is the time, i It will <rive the plants a vigorous start ! i i and teeu mem wncu mer ?.n; icau> tu | fruit, about the middle of Jane, when j the rain commences to fall. Stock is plentiful which tends to improve our J success on farm. The health of community is good i excepting grippe. It has made a general sweep, every one has had it i from the greatest to the least. Fortn- j natelv we were all up on treating it, quinine, etc. and we were all straight! in a few days?no medical skill neces-! sary. We have very little recreation only i in the way of bird hunting. I had i the pleasure of hunting one day with j Air. Joseph Knglish, of Columbia.now i on a visit to Mr. J. G. Mobley's. "J. A. S.," the on'-e master shot of! Gladdeirs Grove, seems to bo oft'oh i something, perhaps shooting, as we I have invited liiin to hunt with us and j he is .slow to accept?too busy. It j used to be he would have me shoot, a ' little and hold horses mostly; but I am j persuaded the last few times we've ; hunted together, he was impressed! with the fact, that it was some ene j else's time to hold horses. A prof eg- i sor don't like for his pupils to excel him! Miss Susie P. Mackorell has charge j of the public scjiooi m mc neignuor-1 hooil. It seems to be in u flourishing j condition. Mis$ Mackorell is well ; equipped for the business: possessing the rare faculty of imparting her j knowledge to her pupils; winning I their love and commanding their re- j *pect. 1 read your timely article on ".Sup- j pleinent the two-mill tax." It would j not work well in our neighborhood, i The whites?the tax payers are too j sparsely settled and the Degrees too j numerously. Time will change all, this by bringing white people here and i si'ttlni"-thiMH on lariie tracts of land.! Then and not until then, will we be a ' prosperous, happy people. And just here Mr. Kdilor permit me to express ! my opinion in reference to planting' ; le.-s cotton and more grain. a- I have j ?een a good deal written on tlie sub-: jeut. As long as white people refuse : to emigrate to t!;:.- country it will be u*eie>.$ to talk about planting le>s' cut ton, for y?u can't .-operate the free negro and eotton and white people will never come here to lab.?r side bv with tlip negro The pros and the Alliance can d?> naught in reducing the cotton crop while the i:e;ro i> here and increasing. I'm glad to see *o much inteiestj manifested in the proposed ''girls; college.v L'nfortuuatcly it i* the habit of our people to equipp the boys : with a go??d education and the girls! only a smattering. The girls should j have an equal chance with boys in an : education. Of course they will ever j be an ornament?beautiful Jlowers in ! the midst of thorns?no one can make ! them otherwise: but they should be j v.voivivo.i tn l?;itrIr?\vith f ln?ailrJ world : ! to be self-supporting and independent, j able to rely on themselves under -whatever circumstances. We have the honor of being a neighi Be Provic A bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and so have fully with sudden attacks of throat ana iung inn family, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has no equal, croup, whooping cough, and bronchitis, and sav wliere give it the preference over any other prep ' I find no such medicine for croup and whoop-1 ing coujrh as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It -was the ci means of saving the life of my little boy, only I D six months old. carrying liim through the worst j case of whooping cough I ever saw."?J. Malone, c( I'iney Flats, Tenn. to * I am never without Ayer's Cherry Pectoral ai i!i the house. For croup, it is the best remedy." G - Mrs. J. M. Bohn, Red Bluff. Cal. ' After an extensive practice of nearly one- j vj third of a century. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is my i tl cure for recent colds and coughs. I prescribe ci it. and believe it to be the very best expectorant w now offered to the people."? Dr. John C. Levis, s: I 'ruggist, West Jiridgewater, Pa. w To a lady wliose daughter had been treated fo^ chronic bronchitis without relief, we recom-! a: mended Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. The lady says > b that this preparation is doinc; more nooa man 11 Jinr otlier medicine, ami that her daughter now | si sleeps well and is improving rapidly." ? J. R.' b Kelch & Co., Druggists, Tarlton, Ohio. ! 21 Ayer5s Oheri Prepared by Dr. J. C. ayer & Co., Lc Price $1. Six bor of one of the lirst men. an ex- j Representative of Chester County in ! the Lower 1 louse of tiie General As- j sembly. to speak in behalf of the ! higher education of g'rls. Ilis ere- i ativc <nuid was a little ahead of his i colleagues or we would not have this I right, to ask for now. I remarked to i a lady not long since while she was ; complimenting' (.'or. Tillman on his ! views on this subject, that I com- j mended him on knowing" and taking I hold of a good thing when he saw it, j if he was not the originator. Very Respectfully, c. s. r. ! Gladden'* drove, March 20. j ?The great dynamite guns have revolutionized warfare, and Ganter's j magic chicken cholera care has stopped j the ravages of cholera among the ! potiltrr. Sold and guaranteed bv Dr.! w v ' \ ;i?., ' * | tin: < ') YfiltXOlt as a pakson. A Urilliant Social Kvcnt ;it tlie Executive Mansion. (The Statt.) The executive mansion was lust night j the scene of a brilliant event and the ! Governor officiated for the first time as j a parson?his new role. The mansion was extensively illuminated, and at 8 o'clock the Governor united in the holy bonds of wedlock bv a civil ceremony j Mr. Joseph F. Uennon, of Atlanta,! Ga . and Miss Rebecca Cecilia Wolfe, of Wnnsboro, S. C. The bride was accompanied to Columbia by her mother, her brother-in-law, Mr. L'lyses G. Desportes, and his wife, her sisier, andMrs.Jas.il. llion and daughter, nil of Winusboro. The bride is a lorely young Jewess, while the groom j i* a voting Gentile?a progresssveI busine-s man of the Gate City. The bride came in on the arm of her brother-in-law, while the groom was ltd in by his besi man. Mr. J. L. Wcille, of Atlanta Then came Senator Irby and Major Thomas Carwile, of Edge- J lield. Mrs. Desporte* was on the arm | of Mr. 'J. licane. of Atlanta. The j Governor performed the ceremony in quite an impressive manner, the ring; j being used. After ihe ceremony a I reception followed, until quite a late j hour. Among (he guests were the Attorney General. Secretary of Stare Tindal, wife and daughters, Superintendent of Education Maylicld and wife. Mi.-s LeConte. the Misses McQueen and many otiier?. The bride was attired in a gray trareling costunic of Henrietta cloth and velvet, and the groom wore a gray business i snit. The young couple left, at midnight for Cincinnati, where they are to J be re-united in marriage according to j the Jewish cercmonr. * Merit Wins. Wo ucsiro to Say to oar citizens, tli it for ' years wo have i>e;-n s"lli;iz !> ' King's j Xew Discovery 1<?r ^onsu:ii;iuo:>, in. King's New i.iif Tills, LSu?*kU'ii*? Arnica Salve and Electric iiitters, and have never handled lemedies that >ell as well, or that have g ven such universal satisfaction. We tlo not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to reluvd the purchase priee, if satisfactory results ! do not follow their use. These remedies I have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Me Master, Uriee ?.'c Ketrhin, | Dru'-'^ists. * | iiuckicn'n A nunc Sjalvw. TiiK IJiiST Sai.vk in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt Uheuni, Kever Sores, Tetter, Chepped Hands, Oh ill blii ins. Corns, and ail Skin Kruptions, and positively cures i'iles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect s .tfstaetion, i i r money refunded, frice 'J:> : untr. per box. Kor sale b> Meii'ii*'* & Ketch;n. * For Over FJfty Tears mks. winsi.ow's sootiiism sy:if'!ias i been used for over fifty y ;rs bv ir illions of mothers for their ehil ien while teethins, with perfect success It sootijes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the l>?-st remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poo.-little sufferer Immediately. Sold by Druggists in every part uf Use world. Twentv * ' ' ? ? ~ -1- ( live fours a Doum. i>p sun* aim svmv iui i "Mis. \Vin.sl ovr's Soothing Svrur.." and! taki; mu otlwr kind. 6-2tifxly J ?????i ! Be Sore | If you hare made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to taka j any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a peculiar j medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar i combination, proportion, and preparation, j curative power superior to any other article. ! A Boston lady who knew what she wanted, ! and whose example is worthy imitation, tell* ! her experience below: To Get 1 " In one store where I went to buy ITood's j Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood's; lietoldmetheir's would last longer; that I might take it on ten davs' trial: that if I did not like it I need not par anything, etc. But lie could not prevail on rae to change. I told hi:n I knew what Hood's Sarsaparilla. was. I had taken it, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. Hood's j "When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla ; I was feeling real miserable, suffering j a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak j that at times I could hardly stand. I looked, j and had for some time, like a person in con- ! sumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so I much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it." Hits. Ella A. goff, cl Terraco Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla i Soli by all druggists, gl; six for $5. PreparodoiUy ' by c. I. hood A co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mm. j ? ? llttJ WOSQb una b/uncti books of srnsrniPTiox * ,rj"H) thi* capital stock <?f Tlie llijf'ewryj 1 Improvement '"ompnjiy will be opened at ti;e < i' The News and Herald j Company. \Vinns1mro, S. (.'.. and at A. F. j HuiT A C'o.'s, S. C , on Tlmrs-1. day, -i:d April. I.s!'l. i;. MEAN'S DAVIS, JAM ESQ. DAVIS, IIENKY C. DAVIS, KLOISK D. BUFF, KATE D. GAILLARD, J: 3-24-j-xlw Corporators. * ied With the means at hand of contending successibles. As an emergency medicine, for the its prompt use having frequently cured ed many lives. Leading physicians everyaration of the kind. . ? - m oavM mV life. It "Ayers vireuj ^ ? , ircd me of acute bronchitis."?Geo. B. Hunter, igby, >\ S. "Asa specific for croup,and for the cure of )lds or coughs, there Is no preparation equal i Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It is pleasant, safe, id sure."? S. K. Latimer, M. D., Mt. Vernon, eorgia. " I have found Ayer's Cherry Pectoral a most iluable remedy for bronchitis, and disease of ie lungs, from which I suffered greatly. Tho ure which this medicine effected in my case as most -wonderful. I am also satisfied that ft ived the lives of my children, who were sick ith lung fever."? S. L. True, Palisade. Nebr. '-Pbaro used Ayer's remedies in my practice, nd am glad to say that I have found them very eneflcial. In acute bronchitis, Ayer's Cherry ectoral is Tparticularly valuable. It Is con[dered by my people as a remedy which no ousebold should be without."?Dr. V. Lamberti, 37 Gratiot st., Detroit, Michigan. ry Pectoral, >well, Mas3. Sold by all Druggists, bottles $5. AN^UATllEPoTrT OF THE County Treasurer [continued.] no 1. school funds 1888. 27~2 t it veal 4-s 00 107 ida n ca>.sells 10 (jo 1ig " io 00 70 " 10 oo 1 :>li E li Harris ;30 291 u :>7 5u i:?s *' 2.3 00 217 2.3 OO 292 " 2.3 00 27ti R L Douglass If; 00 271 i; :52 00 :;!!? J W Jones 25 00 :>9S 2.3 00 220 D W Aiken 12 00 219 " 12 00 218 12 00 2G7 Mag- Bird .S 0U 1.3.3 W L L>cll 72 00 21.3 llattie McLurkiu 12 00 214 12 00 397 X C Keller 75 00 390 " ->;> 00 313 X> 00 SCHOOL Kt'XDS 1889. 188 X C Keller 80 00 12 J W Jones 30 00 08 AV J Keller 23 00 280 9(( 00 j 282 S II IJrown 13 00 187 XC Keller 60 00] 1.52 ' 30 U0 I 20 B II Bonlware 13 00 881 W D McKinley 81 00 j 882 27 00 883 " 27 00 I 11 J AV Jones 80 00 ; 102 T 11 Veal !' ' 50 ; 108 t; 1-j 00 ; 440 W J Keller 30 00 ! 423 J W Jones 30 00 ; 420 " 30 00! 133 D AV Aiken 12 Oo j 130 < 12 00 121 S II Brown 13 00 1(U T) W Aiken 12 00 j 408 AV I> Dove 3u 00 j Xo. 2 FUNDS 1888. 2:50 L \V Dick 22 42 j 374 ' 21 301 231 " 21 CO I 293 li F Russell 15 00 294 " 15 00 107 S P Biaekmore 15 00 106 " 30 00 283 C P White 15 00 282 41 15 00 j 399 Eila Blain 30 00 | 400 ? 30 00 j 305 " 30 00 j 47 J (J Douglass 30 00 81 JM Donjrla-s 15 (=0 i S3 - 15 00! 380 44 13 20 49 M II Blain 19 18 247 44 22 75 332 44 21 08 3H? () \V Walker 15 00 284 " 15 001 194 M P Slcrenson 18 00 i.31 A M Stewart 30 00 30 44 30 00 210 Mollie Sanders 30 0U I 211 " 30 00 209 " "jO 00 405 Jane I> Clownev 15 45 40G ' 13 95 407 " 19 45 262 Eugenia Douglass 25 00 FUNDS 1889. 2fi7 Eugenia Douglass 25 00 289 " 25 00 288 " 25 00 290 " 25 00 263 " 25 00 299 MRBIain 2130 298 " 23 25 313 L \V Dick 30 CO 424 S P Black more 15 00 i If,9 B F Unssell 15 00 I 441) H LDuke 2 oh 384 W I) McKinler 1:35 00 229 B F Jlussell 15 00 83 Minnie Madden 24 00 39 " 24 00 312 L W Dick ."0 00 314 " 30 001 458 W L Bell 96 00 597 M K Blain 20 10 410 *\V B Dixon 30 00 411 " 30 00 ' 409 " 30 00! 32 A M Stewart 30 00 j 334 Grace .1 Douglass 19 50 ; 392 15 38; 333 " 10 88 320 S P Blackm?re 15 00 319 " 15 00 XO 3 KI NDS 1888. 3(>7 W I* Lowrv 35 00 j 44 i; " 35 oo j 30f> 35 00 233 R II Lucas 20 00 20 00 33;; ' 20 oo! s5 .!ut- M I 'uii'ilasj -Jo 00 j ;:s ' ' >:> 00' 25 00 ! v- 20 oo; 12<? M:.ry (J :*( < u MOO, 15 00 | :52:> ]."> 00 j 205 15 00 j :>G1 G 00! :5.V.i 0 001 :>(]<? " G 00! iso WLBcll 24 001 17:' W 1' Lowrv 35 00 j KC'XDS l^Sf). 180 \\* P Lowrv 35 00 j 332 Grace Douglass 20 oo I 144 II L Duke" 1 70 3SG W I) McKinley 27 00 " 54 00 3s7 "N" 1) McKiulcy 15 75 l'j-i II II Lucas 13 5o 117 Marv Green 15 00 lis 15 00! 123 " 15 001 3GG " 15 00 j 5G II II Lucas 7 50 j 331 Grace Douglass 20 00! 394 " 20 00' 3!>3 li 20 001 1S2 AV P Lowrv .'55 00 | i*i ' " :ir) oo j 4G0 J K Glasseow .'55 00 j 422 J H Brown 10 Oo j 421 - K.i 50 i 420 " 10 50 ' 419 ' 10 50 . 430 Jane E McCrorev 15 00 | 352 Marr Green * 15 001 271 u 15 0Q/ v.. & _ . In your 1 9 I { I i | i I I yois i i i j i i Mm in& w i mj&e w w M i o57 l'obt Lucas 10.00! 195 " 10 50. no 4 188*. 124 W L Dell 48 00 : j 02 .S J Dean 17 00 i ! 104 Ilobt Lucas 25 00! ! 81 B X TidweJl 20 00 ! 4 " 20 00 : 116 20 00 j 77 JIM 'ason 25 00: | 09 " 25 00 157 25 00 i 38 25 00! 1TXDS 1889. i 72 11 11 Lucas 25 00 I 190 " C 551 f 197 " 7 90: 1558 14 50! 445 II L Duke z iu i i 55 Mary A Rutled^e 15 00 j 219 Cilia Ilenrr 20 0o ! 120 ;i * 25 00 j 417 D M Douglass 30 00 j :33G I) M Duiigla^ :50 00 | 2CS ' " ;50 001 371 " 30 00! 57 It II Luc.? 14 50 70 Cillah Henry 15 001 98 Mary M Rnt ledge 15 0O! 414 Rob(. Lucas 31 50 j No. 5 1888. 24 Ciia-s Stork G 00 ! 179 W Lliell 48 00 j 256 D M Provei.ce 30 00 i 257 30 00 1 12 14 30 001 91 " 30 001 357 E F 1'agan 30 001 299 " 30 00! 221 E!>v L Adams 10 00 I 203 *" 20 001 40 Sarah M James 20 00 i 198 ' 20 00 j 199 " 20 001 28 C E Chappdl 20 001 74 " 20 001 123 S O Nelson 25 00! G8 " 2o 001 FUNDS 1SS9. 27 EL Adams 18 00 190 Saml McCormick 30 00 5 13 N Tidwell 25 00 GO " 25 00 406 W D McKinlt'V 48 50 407 " " 48 50 44S II L Duke 1 70 228 Rich Boulware 11 00 54 W J Llaynes 27 50 48 C Iv Morrison 29 47 47 D Landerdale 6 15 i 242 li J Boulware 18 00 | 241 " IS UU | 114 D M Douglass 30 00 ! 29 44 30 00: 28 D M Douglass 30 00! 168 30 00! 102 Saml McCormick 30 00 ! 29(5 " 30 CO; 227 44 30 00 88 " 30 00 217 E L Adams IS 00 144 44 18 00 90 44 IS 00| 75 J T Spurrier 12 92 ; no 0 18S8. 202 Lucie Xeil 30 00 j 280 44 30 00 368 Lula Brown 30 00 346 44 30 00 263 J K Craig 20 0<> j 191 E II Ileins 4 00 j 334 Win Clarke 20 00 i 335 Win Clarke 20 00! Fi'NDs 1889. 293 G W Walker 20 00 j 253 C J Smith 30 00 254 44 30 00 rt/v ' ' on /i#\ ! 52 15 li SCOll U'J j 20 " 30 001 133 M E Barber 22 50 i 225 G W Walker 20 00 ; 153 M E Barber 22 .30 : 224 G W Walker 20 00; 260 M E Barber 22 50 i 447 II L Duke 1 70 ' 429 H L Baxter 5 00} 191 Saml McCoriuick 8 00: 403 W D MeKinley 97 00 | 5o K F Harrison * 10 50 j 135 B 11 Scott 30 00 ; 89 Saml McCormiek 8 00 j 230 B li Scott 30 00 j 267 Mary E Barber 22 50 J 262 Saml McConnick s 00. !S7 js 00 ! .no 7 1887 I 408 I) Y Mor> an 10 'JO ! KL'XDS 1888 275 E F ll-irii-on 10 oO: 021 " 10 U01 276 ;; 10 00 355 " 10 C/0; 94 fl M Kiiif.ml 5 00! 51 Emma Henderson 20 00 7(1 " iO ( io 532 L? II It ibi'i i-son ~jj 00 145 25 00 2DU 41 'Jo 00 30 Cilia L Hei.: y 2.3 00 77 " 'Jo On 42 M L 1'ulin -r 25 00 7G J.j 00 S5G D Y Morgan <S CO 187 W L Ceil' 24 00 KL'NDS 183U. 178 S M ( Urksoti 10 00 179 " 10 00 I7G " 10 0" 177 " 10 00 4:?7 II L L)ttki? I 10 . 23 M A SeiaL-r 5 00; 24 E F llarrhou 10 50 235 " 10 50 105 " 1100 1G1 Jas H True 12 0<J | G4 " 12 00 ; 111 " 12 00 ? 250 " 8 00 5Bgaag*BP3eape5aHn j. an?cpocp aw?b?w? ?w I 0? Sr Sit? vl . <Ls 6tXJ ? ins spac tieiir fron . E=i _/a jol. jee_ j&?. >. 001 M A ifeigler 5 CO; 300 " 11 001 1 Lizzie A Rose 20 00 J 78 Ciilal) LlIm n?oii ^0 00 f 3 ? 20 001 80 Emma Henderson 20 00 j 275 Lizzie L Adams 20 00 , 9G R S Spence 2 00 | 237 M A Seiglc: 2 00 107 5 00! 23G " 1C CO: 104 IIMli.ifor.1 18 00 131 [{ M U:iitV.nl 15 00 | 210 " 5 00 i 324 Ciiia Henrv - 20 00 325 " 20 00 xo 8 1888. 184 W L licil 144 00 1 Of M .1 Madd 11 25 00 225 J A flood 23 00 141 22 00 J8 " 22 50 2ul T K K izmfugiT 22 00 2Sn Mrs E F Man Usui 27 50 277 ;k 27 50 241 M K I'almor 25 00 or. fiA /ft " W 132 M h IJuvd 27 50 170 ' 30 00 20 " 30 00 101 30 00 13 i G v?r Walker 32 00 53 " 25 00 52 25 00 33 S \V M:n-r?:i 28 00 GO '* 00 30 t; 00 93 II M Il.iiloMl 15 00 175 ' 25 00 17 DWH.isi.i- 27 50 ?1) " 27 00 I 192 a -'8 00 j FL"Sl?i> 1W GO W Macon 27 50 j 109 41 "-'7 50; 2G M h JJayil 27 50 > 22G 27 50 311 ' 27 50 , 132 41 27 eO 25 E F Ifurris-Mi 2< .>0 j 107 ' 27 50 j 2S2 J II Trim 10 00 j 113 " 25 00 ] G3 ' 25 00 j 134 Lula 1? Brown 27 50 | 22 - 27 50 180 Mamie Madden 15 00 445 E F Harrison 27 50 175 M Abell _ 25 00 51 Cliritina Ergin 20 00 93 Mary Abell 25 00 129 II M Itoiford 18 00 49 " 18 00 434 " 23 00 13(3 Christina Erg in 20 00 1GG Francis Jones 17 00 1135 " 10 00 S3 " 18 00 37(3 Mamie Madden 15 00 70 " 15 00 431 < ' 25 00 92 G W Walker 25 00 91 " 25 00 [to bk continued.] __ j CLERK'S SA LE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ! COUNTY OK FAIUKIKLD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, j J B. E. S oan and Louis F. Sloan, cc.part j ners in trade, doing business under the j firm name of J. IS. K. Moan & Son, I Plaintiffs, w. Samuel (J. Godshall, Dc- ! l'endant. XX j?ur?uai?cc of an order of the Court of i Common Pleas, made in the above j stated case, I will offer for sale, befoic the : Court House door i;i Winnsboro, on the : FIRST MONDAY IX APRIL next, within the legal hours of sale, at J public outcry, to tin* highest bidder, the ; following-..escribed property, to wit: All that lot or parcel of land, containing j or mutsurins 75 by 110 feet, more or less, j situated on the northeast .side of the S. U. j & C. It. II. :it Strotlier, in the County of Kairlieid anil State ot South Carolina, borderiuaon the railroad company's ri^lit | of way 75 feet, n:orc or less, *an-l on the j Wiiinsbor.) road no feet, More or less: and : also the one-story shingle loot" >tore arid dwelling recently erected thereon U0x51 ! feet, running parallel witli the public ; road and lrontini on the S. U. A C. H. K. Terms of -ale?Cash. The purchaser t > pay f-.>r all necessary papers. Clerk's Officc, ft. H. JENNINGS, ! Winnsboro, S. ('., C. C. 1'. F. C. Mareh 14, JS91. :;-i4-:;t .fl 4<l /S. cap ** "3 * a 'WMEDICINE ;! CHILL CURE. i CHEAPEST MEDICIXE EXOWX CONSIDERING QUALITY AND SIZE OF DOSE. IT WILL ALSO exists SILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, :i A>"D CHRONIC CONSC1PATIOH. j Dr. W. E, Aiken, DRUGGIST. Winnsboro, S.C. NOTICE. i i C'URVEYIXG DONE ANI) SOLICIT'1 O ed bvj EDGAR TRAP?, j 12-12txly Jemimas ,*.0. I A ^ I ?3 as ta MS ^ 1 1 1 ilw ^ $55 & tf? T9 TB fe l?i""H 1 15 tfliiaai. ji I 1 IIS. J 4 ; c ft &> /ijl iM# ^ IL'O* /fjj STATFoK'"sOi;ril CAROLINA, COUNTY OK FAIRFIELD * *"^9 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. / 1 Thomas H. Kotchin, as Administrator of the estate of Johii Y Stewart, deceased, Plaintiff, again?t James Stewart, Alexander Stewait, Siinuel Stewart, Eliza Catiicart, Sarah A. Wallace. Margaret Curry. Mary Jane CVaL', Ellen Armour, Sarah Ethel Arpiour.Juhu Vinson,Calviu lirice, Laura McCauts anp J. P. Pais- 1 ley, Defendants.? >am!non$.-C'omplai)tt m Sttreed. m To the Defendants above nannd: A YOU ARE HEREBY summoned and re- JP quired to answer the Complaint in this action, of which a e?.j?y is herewith served upon >ou, and to serve a copy of jour answer to the said Complaint on the subscribers, at their office, Nos 3 and JH 4 Law linge, \Vint>sbor<>, South Carolina, n within twenty days atVr the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such ser"5aa? foil HlA J * iV'Cj AiiU II JUU l(*ii tv Vi?v WV?? ? plain.'' within the time aforesaid, theplal.i tiffin this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the. Complaint. Dated 3ist January, A D. ISDI. Mcdonald, doUclass & obeau,. Plaintiff's Attorneys. a [L. ?.] R. H, JENNINGS, C. C. P. J To the absent IVfriulant* Sto\rar?? ^ Alexander .*>e\Vi:t, >atiiuel ttevc.irt,. F.liz-i ( at hear, Samh A. ?v:.lia.;c, Mar garet Curry, Maty .fane < taig, Klleu Arisour, >arali hthrl Armour. Joh:s j Vinson and .1. 1'. Pai L" : 4 I Ple^-sr take notice thai tis?- Summons B of which th? forrsp-iiitf is a Copy, and tlie Cumplaiul, a c?; y ?! wi ich is served upon v- u. wen- 1;!: ;* i.: ti:e office of the fl CUrk i ' he(*oii:t?>t <.' ?.?.mon Psoas for FairliclU * P urity in the Mat- of N>utll Carolina, on t.'r. :51st <iuv o: January, ? A, D. ]>!?:. Wi!)ii>:).Ki?, s. C., "?:st Jai rv, ISDI. 4* McD<;N ALD, I)< H;G!, ASS & OliliAK. Plaintiff's Attorneys. 2-:5xt> : j . * h ^ <srz asa " 'i Plow Sharpener. "v WE HAVE BOUGHT ihe County risfht to sell the * , Alliance - Plow - Sharpener. Something that every farmer needs. Yon chii ^ sharpen your plows in the field without taking them off the stock, and in three minutes do a better job than most blacKsnuths. Call and get one at oi:ce. It will *ave you time and monev, and all it cost is ONE'DOLLAR AN D / FIFTY CENTS. ' Respectful I v, /s W. R DOTY & CO. S fl 10 Mi HOF. 1 1 'i ilended Green I id k 1'VJtITY G UA li A XT EE I). m fi LA LTTY SEVER VARIES. M |N buying Ko Mi Tea cousuaiers 2!*t th?* X best ijuality that can jxwsib'y l> imp.uted ami sold at the price, and" will find it advantageous both in point o! health and of fcnnomy to us* it instead of poorer tc.is >?>h! at the same price. w?T*SaMpis* Paeka.e Free. KRlfiiilll iv fialllRRTT 9 AAV/ v T 55 K F AIIII' 5 E-:*,S> J* Saying aud Lean Iwiatii, >J U T OA No made on rea! estato and peisonal IJ endorsement. Monthly instalment :hc first Tuesday of each m- nth. HH Savings Department. Deposits of ?! 00 an<i upward received ML upon which interest will be allowed quar- K Lei ly under the ordinary savings bank rules and regulations. J. M. BEATr, Jg