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I ~ ADVERTISING RATES. CASH: oua uoiUir a square for th?* first inser> u ami fifty cents for eaci) subsequent nsertiou Sp?-ci:il rates for contract ad?oi'tisrrs. .Slarria*<j and death notices fra. Kejja'.ar rat^s eaar<i<*d for obituaries. (Orders for Jot> W??rk solicited. VVINNSBORO, S. C. Wednesday. May 2U. : : : 1891 The militia seem to have made a good impression on the administration by the parade at the Columbia Cen. teanial, and possibly the Legislature will now make liberal appropriations. The low price of cotton and the little change in the prices of fabrics have been a harvest for the cottou factories and the stockholders of the Southern mill mar look for good dividends this year. Verily it is an evil wind which blows nobody any good. Mayok Shakspkakk says that he is sieic ana urea 01 uie reign uj. icnw m New Orleaus, and that it must stop if * /l,v ?f Tin mere is an/ pus^iuic n?i i? vtv it. m. summoned the Provenzan? brothers before him fur threatening' and intimidating laborers of Ilenry Peters. Jle *old them that lie would put a stop to all disturbance if he had to take command of the police force himself. Tub growth of an idra is frequently wonderful, and the Columbia Centennial is a striking i lustration of this-. Tne plan of having a centennial was firit <nul s!i"??ested bv Mr. M*vv N"""v"'" ' CO McDonald Furnuu, and now bis sim pie suggestion has produced a big afiair in Columbia whereby the city will be exteusivtly advertised and have a great amount of money flowing into it. These remarks arc iutended to impress a practical lesson, and, that i>*, those towns and cities will outstrip thtir neighbors in progress where the citizens are active, alive and ready to make suggestions and, above all, ready and willing to execute their plans with pluck, energy and vijjor. We have received from the postoffice department the Postmaster General's argument in favor of the passage of a law establishing postal savings banks. It is a sound rule that the government should do nothing for the people that they can do for themselves, and, while Postmaster General "Wauamaker may be moved by the highest motives, yet we can't see that there is any demand for the government's taking hold of this sort of business. It is paternalism. These kind of institutions are being organized all over this St?.te, and it is net necessary for the United States Government to undertake it. The people will estsTilich fliPTit -fni* ami will get a better rate of interest on their savings than the government will pay. Ik a dispatch in the New York liecorder is cortect President Harrison has made one town as mud as it cculd well get. It seems that Oakland, California, is a regular Republican stronghold, and naturally wanted to show a Republican President some attention, and this particular city made most elaborate preparations for entertain ing ilie rresiaeni. nc nau accepieu au engagement 10 bo present and make an address in a park in Oakland, but without the shadow of an excuse except that i-e was tired and ordered the driver to turn back when within a short dUtancc from the park. The Mayor of the City stys that the President behaved like a child and seemed fretted and cross. Perhaps, about this time the President had seen that his tour wa3 going to turn out a failure so far as helping hs.tn politically, and he was a little out of sorts like a cross child. The people are getting tired of to much talk about 44what Mr. Talbert thinks*' and "what Governor Tillman thinks." Il is a matter of little conccru what these two men do think. They are entitled to their own views, and rery peculiar views they are some time#, bat just who ibey represent in their individual ideas is hard to say. The great mass of the people are going to do their own thinking hereafter. The two parties named happened to be in positions last year to be thrown up into puvrer by the social convolu tion wmcii shook me oiaie 10 11* louadation. They arc creatures of this force not creators of it. Their opinions, therefore, are of little consequence beyond the fact that they occupy prominent offices at present, and if the signs of the tirres are correctly read they will realize how small they are ere many seasons go and come. The Alliance is bigger than Talbert and th? Fanners Movement is bigger than Tillman. When Mr. Blaine was a candidate for the presidency his admirers urged his election on the ground that he would treat the country to a brilliant foreign policy. But the voters of the country did not want Mr. Blaine and his "brilliant policies," and elected the plain old bookkeeper Grorer Cleveland. Bat in the lost election Mr. Harrison was chosen and lie placed Mr. Blaine in the cabinet to give us the brilliant foreign policy. F?r two long years we have been looking for a j A'P i * *7/^. <\ 4 * . ? t\t I Ul^i<4V VI VU|/R'iUAUV V 1 il VIII ' the Suite Department, but have seen nothing but a Seuth American reciprocity fiz and un Italian fire cracker, which went out before it exploded, and an English fishery squirt. No brilliant moves have been made on the * II?n. L. L. Polk, I I president ?f the National Alliance, in j; an address to the Alliance writes that [ "no member of our order has the right to assail another member publicly, j through the press or otherwise, so long us their names are on our roll of membership. Such an ollense is a violation of his obligation, and should * xnent expaision. ->o pai*-;- >c&icu| with authority to represent our order | officially has ihe right td assail our j principles or any member of the order j while actiag iu such capacity."* If President Polk means that no member is allowed to indulge in bellingsgate vituperation and low, vulgar, undigni iieu. epiuicis in uisuu&smg then the rule is a good one. But if he means by assailing tenets of the order which such member thinks false then such an iron-clad rule can possibly work 110 good to the Alliance or anybody else. True and sound principles are reached only by discussion and the assailment of false principles. If all men agreed and thought alike, the world would be in 2 bad way. Progress in a knowledge of economic principles is made because there are differences of opinion, and the different theories all analyzed and discussed until the false are sifted out and the true and correct theories and principles are left. The enforcement of a rule so rigid that a member cair t open his mouth in public against a principle which his judgment tells him is wrong, would mean the disentegration of the order. It is hardly probable, however, that President Polk means t? apply the rule in this sense. Denying members the right to abuse and write indecently and discourteously is perfectly correct, and should be commended. I>r. 2*t3ryde Will Beitpi. Di AlcBrvde, President of the South Carolina University, will formally send his resignation to the Coard of Trustees when the board meets next Jane. He will accept the nrjiiiilanpv nf Iho rr\llpro o> Rla^t burg, Va., and be will be director of the experiment stations in addition to hi? dutie* as president. Dr. McBryde'ii resignation i* to be deepiy regretted, au<l his tearing will be a j^reat loss to ihe South Carolina College and to ihc State, ilis administration and management of the institution has been crowned with wonderful success, though at times it seemed that the college would be toppled over by the poiiticil waves that would sweep against it. It had been organ'zed and reorganized, but it ha* stood it all, and Dr. McBryde will leave behind him many evidences of labor effectively and faithfully performed. It is not surprising however, that Dr. McBryde lias determined to leave his native State. He is a man of indefatigable energy and has made a special study of al! the sciences underlying agriculture. By the change at the last meetinv of the board of trustee*, his life work and ^peeiai bruuoi is practically taken from him. ii;?? nevr position will enable him to continue his scientific research in the same Ji:.e Moreover, his new position >\ ill pay him more money, and then he in a nun so peculiarly fitted fur the management of a great institution and a thorough scholar, with a national reputation iu his line, and a perfect gentlemen. It is expected considering all of theie things that the services of such a man would be in demand, and so Dr. Mc Bryde has been urged time and again to accept positions in colleges in other State*. It hug been hard to hold him in our States against the many tempting offers' which he has received. We remember when he was elected to the presidency of the University of Tennessee, just before the Stutb Carolina College was organized into the University, and offered a salary of $5,000, lia nrur?.it In t-Pinuin Vinw thp student#, who have always been exceedingly fond of him, met in the chapel and papsed resolutions pressing him to iemain as their president. Who *vill be his successor cannot be known until after the meeting of the board of trustess next June. Dr. Shepherd, President of Charleston U?ll('2e, Hon. W. C. Benet, and Gen. Wade Iiaajpton have been mentioned. Whoever he shall be, it will be hard lor him to manage the college more wisely and better than Dr. McBryde has done. We trust that Dr. Mete yde's successor will fill hi* place *? acceptably and that the college will do as <?ood work as it has done in the past, and if ihis i* accomplished, we can a*k for no more. General Huapt?a'? Mpeerh J , Gen. Wade Uamptou, standing as he j does t he most prominent man in the: State, a lifelong resident ??f Richland i county and loviiij: the State and the city of Columbia from the very bottom of his heart, was the very man to i select as the centennial orator. His ! ancestors before him had rendered J valiant and patriotic seryice to their country and State, and he himself has ! done deeds of vai?r in their defense and has served his country and State s* faithfully as any man. He i? loved by hi* people., and tho ; fondest and tendcro-t memories cling i around the very sound of his name, i He is vigorous in mintl and body, j and his love of his own city and State j has impressed upon his memorv the i j incidents in their growth and the causes of their de>elopment. He has encouraged and aided Colum- i L !. * ! ?*\ Art aC TY\ " D C/A r? ? l> II An A>l/? ! . 1)1% Hi I1CI Ul lUltiUlUlUCJ Aiiu ; Lard-hips and has rejoiced with her in j her prosperlv. j It wa?, therefore, peculiarly appro- j priato that Wade Hampton should be! the orator of Centennial day, and it j was but proper that the people a?sem- j i bled there should make him the idol:: 1 np ESPSKry l^^wJiu^orthe children know too little of the history of oar own State. I We can see nothing whatever that is; inappropriate to the occasion in Gen. j Hampton's speech. Every word of it j sounds like it was uttered from the | heart of a mau who had the deepest j love lor his native land, and there is nothing in it savoring of the politician. It is, therefore, strange that the Columbia Register should search all through it for some little sentence that mijjht by some far-fetched construction be intended "as a fling at his political opponents." Whoever wrote "ADis-; cordanl Note" in the A'ejisttr naa predetermined that he would pick some little flaw iu Hampton's spcech, or at leasl it looks that way. The particular part that the Register thinks mi^ht be construed "as a fling; at his opponents," are these words: "Mo public office of itself can confer honsr. It id honorable only as an evidence of the g?od will, the esteem and the confidence of those who bestow it." What ia wrong with that? Nothing. It is sound doctrine. CROP SKFORT. Fkasterville. Mar 11.?Special: No rain since the last week in March; Terr much needed. Fair stands of corn on rirst planting, or up to the middle of April, except on very red and cloddy lands. Poor stands of cotton, except in very early planting 011 gray lands. Fall oats would give an average crop if we could get seme rain in a few days, but the acreage is small. Spring oats not very promising. Most farmers have some corn and cot ton land to prepare wnen u rams. Gardens poor. c. Buckhead, May 12.?Special: Crops are not all planted, yet owing to dry weather; of what is planted there is not a half stand of cotton. The stand of corn is better, though not a perfect one. Upland oats?both of spring and fall towing?will be inferior. Those sown on bottom land are said to be good. Wheat, rye, barley and lucerne are ^ood. j. o. f. Gladdek's Grove, May lb.?Special: We had a delightful rain last night and to-day. Will complete stand of corn and cotton and make fall oats do their best. Cotton has been dying considerably, but the rain will compact ground and with warm nights all will be well. Nething lo do now but w?rk, work, work! c. s. f. ^ ?2 nnvp \Totr 1 ' * nO \J> LtJk LJU O 'IIW* av/. -w cial: ISain on the 13th, 14th and lothr which was needed very much. This rain will be of ^reat benefit to all crops that are tip. The farmers are looking forward for good stands of cotton in a few days. Potato drawing and set ting: out has been the work for the last day or two.| Mr. Daniel Hall is having a large ditch dug on his bottoms, to turn Wati ree Creek I reckon. j. ir. g. Cedar Creek, May 16.?Special: We were blessed with a good rain this 1 :?J ii :..? wcck wuicu rcvircu tuiug* iu ^nviau Cotton is coming in a few days. We will have a good stand. Grain is looking better. Gardens are on a boom. b. White Oak, S. C., May 15.?Spe cial: We hare had consecutive rains since the nignt of the 12th. There has not been any superabundance, howerer. Although cool it is a fine season and we anticipate a moderate outcome nf th* rra.iii cron. Cotton has made " ' *"" to r -- -another effurt to set up since the rains begun. The situation had become quite seriou*. The indications now point to a ce>sation of the rain and so gives the promise of an opportunity to get a .-start to chop the cotton. Corn ha? generally been worked out on upland. Good stands end plant making a fine start, with hudworm |nt work in places. g. THE BEST STONE IN TIIF WORLD. Seme of the Many Triumphs ?f the Granite from th? Winnsbors Quarry ( New* and Courier. 1 There are lyin<c in the Washington Park three immense shafts of granite, which will in time he raised in lienor of the members of the gallant W. L. I. who sacrificed their lives in the defence of their native land. The column will also mark the enterprise and success of a few of Charleston's capitalists, who have devoted both time and money t* the development of the magnificent granite deposits in the State. Even a casual inspection of the granite will be sufficient to show th? marked sup?riority of tke structure and perfect coloring of the stone, which was quarried at the famous Winnsboro granite quarry. X J1C giAllilC 11UU1 T? iuuc Wi V quarry has always been recognized as of remarkable uniformity iu structure, capable of receiving a superb polish, and of exceptional resistance to a crushing force. The granite has stood such very crucial tests, both in general use and at the hands of the expert examiners, that it is being very generally introduced into all kinds of work. For building purposes it is regarded as of the most desirable quality, especially as it is free from iron and sand flaws. The fact that within the past few years it hus been used in every public building m tne ooucn is the best testimony in its behalf. The Government buildi* js at Charleston, Statesville, Augusta, Asheville Greenville, Savannah and Opelousas, La., all have Winusfeoro granite in their construction. As a suitable granite for monuments it is gaining unprecedented popularity. It admits of a perfect finish. Tee selection of the Winnsboro granite for the paving of the streets of Louisville, Ky., was a great triumph, considering that there were eight other companies bidding. The Winnsboro material stood by far the best exami ' **? f ? ?r\A natien, resisting a iorce 01 oi,iw pounds on a two-inch cube without being crushed. The excellent wear of the blocks in the streets of Charleston is evidence ?f their durability. The company has spent a great, deal of money in the development of the quarry. A polishing machine has re-, cently been added to the liearv equiprnent of the company. * j B&areh--A] months when Ayer's Sarsaparilia proves es] Bood during winter, while living in over-heated, i ~out-<loor exercise, tends to load the blood with liver complaint, bilious disturbances, that tlrec orders. Ayer's Sarsaparilla. being a powerful most effective and economical spring medici give it to your children. " For several years, in the spring months. I used to be troubled with a drowsy, tired feeling, b( and a dull pain in tlie snia',1 of my back, so bad, ai at t?mm ni rr> nrcvf'Jit ty?y hf-incr nhlA tn xvn.Hr. ci the least sudden niotio.- o'.using me severe tl digtre&s. Frequently, boils and rashes would | m break out on various parts of the body. By the i ol advice of friends and my family physician. I ! began the U3e of Ayer's Sarsaparilla and con- j V tinued it till the poison in my blood was $ thoroughly eradicated." ?Luther W. English, s] Montgomery City, Mo. r< " I have used Ayer's Sarsapariila as a remedy for the various diseases common to the spring bi time, and also as a tonic for the system. 1 find b it to be very efficacious, and think that every >' ti-tin U trAnhlfd rrith imnnrities r?f thp. h1r?nd should try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I am sure it lias u no equal as a blood-purifier." ? C. E. Jaquitli, i a: Nashua, N. H. > Ayer?s Sar Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER & CO., I Price SI. Siz bottles, S5 YOUR OWN TOWN. AVe commend. to our readers Ihe fol-: lrttTMII/.' tll/i ^ IVVVlllw, 1 i vmii lliV vivuij.-'i;vi ii'.nic.i Journal: i "The first duty of every good citi-; zen is to aid in building up the town in which he lives and from which he j has drawn and still draws his wealth 1 or his living. In the first place, patri-; otic motives should inspire one to do all he can for the community in which he lives, tie should be proud of his ' place of residence and there can be no I pride unless the town ranks with the; best. It can never so rank unless' every citizen uses his utmost endeavors to build it up and attract to it that population and capital necessary to prosperity. Tint lmiv fpw iiifn in <ni:il]pr tiv.vns ' consider this obligation which devol-1 es upon thetn as good citizens. They i refuse to sec the advantages which lie at their own doors and which energy : and capital could make profitable to them, and will not aid in home develop-: ment. The money which they have ! made from the towns tlicy live in they 1 will not invest in building up the home j community, but let a so-called "boom" . be inaugurated in a distant place, and they are eager to send oil'their money, i risk it in speculation and build up a [ section connected with no ties what-! ever, save those which spring from the feverish hope of making money 1 rapidly. They will not see that this same energy anil this same capital expended among their own people would bring equal, if not bettor results to their own communities. These men are inconsistent to :i de-J gree. They will criticise the shortsightedness of "the farmer when he sends his money abroad for provisions and supplies. They will declare that he is bankrupting the country: that the money lie sends oft' is gone forever;,' that permanent prosperity will never come until there be a radical change. What is his ?wn position? Is lie not guilty of even a greater wrong to his community than the farmer? Is he not sending oft' money to build up uuiei :H;\;IIUII?9 \>HJIV. JJF vr???* i languishes and dies? How can lie con-1 sistcntly advise others, while lie is pursuing the same course? Jt: he should set the example, invest his money at home, build up his town, give his energy to homo development, how quickly would the farmer and his fellow citizens be inspired with that love of home, that enthusiasm as to its future which is building up various villages, which is developing markets for the farmers and leading them into branches of agriculture which keeps our money at home 9 ml makes them independent. We invite a calm consideration or these facts. It may be put down that no ciunniunity can ever expect to permanently prosper whose citizen* are not enthused with a conception of its advantages and possibilities and who do not give tlieir lirst and best energies to its development. Are you pursuing that course? Are you spending your money in developing tlie resources of your town and section? If not, "why not? If not, you are not a good citizen, 110 matter in what estimation you-are held by the people.*' "Tir?Ml All tlie Time," Sav many poor men and women, who 1_. ? ? ~/l secill orerworKCU, ur arc ucuiuiaicu by change of season, climate or life. If you could read the hundreds of letters praising ilood's Sarsaparilla which come from people whom it has restored to health, you would be convinced of its merits. As this is impossible, why not try Hood's Sarsaparilla yourself and thus realize its benefit? It will tone and build up your system, give vou a good appetite, overcome that, tired feeling and make you feel, as one woman expresses it, "like a new creature." [MR. AND MRS. THOMAS. Native Georgians, ami tlie P.ircnts ?f Thirty-Two Children! Laixuhidgk, Ga., May 11.?Georgh. comes to tlie front with another "wonder" in tlie person of Mr. A.M. Thomas, a native of Decatur county. Mr. Thomas, who now lives just across the state line in Gadsden county. Fla., is 35 years old and is the father of thirty-two children, all of whom are alive. Mr. Thomas's wife, who is also a native of Decatur countv, is three a\ i.:?.1m tv?. years younger man jiiiusuh. x-uuuun years ago they were married. Twenty months later" they found themselves the parents cf four bright and beautiful children. With almost unvarying regularity ever since, the family has been increased by the addition, some times of twins, sometimes of triplets, until the number has reached thirtytwo. Mr. Thomas and his wife arc a thrifty, j happy and contented couple, and their j thirty and two little ones are as tine a i set of children as one may often see. j Buckleu's A mine s.itvo. Thk Best Salve in th?* world fo: Bruises, .Sort'-;, Ulcurs, Salt oiifimi. i-Vvi-! Sores. Tetter, Ciiepped I land.-. Cuili'-diiii;*., j Corns, and all Skin Eruption-, ;v?-i- i lively eure-Piles, <;: i:<> pay iv:i ii j is nuanmie'-d to Vive perfect s isijr. j ? r money rH'unde I. 1'riee -'I "-M? i>ei box. Kor s;i !? by M.\V . ?* 'ii-iee A ; Ketchin ' ' I J A Household Remedy k X FOfl ALL 5 $ BLOOD asbSKINII ^ D S SEAS ?S | 5 Botanic Balm |j \ 1A f* a a r t? ?>PCFiv/Il^R;, a ALT \ , $ II lUr^S r'iFi'A. every ^ i <6 form of rr,+,i4!,*V. SKi:; ERUPTION. be- <f j \ sidisbci.^ j sr. lcr.ir.jj up the a system and rc-stoiir.p tho torsliiulicn, $ when impaired f:cn c.w luuce. Its \ 9 almost superr.n':;."".! j rrrperties o A justify us :n 5- ' .*I:.a a euro, if \ \ directions 2:2 {.'Icr ::;. X! S SENT FRrrE % \ h BLOOD SAU? CO., 3. Ga. $ ; " iffi'ii" '-r?nr-ar' iiimcananpi pril-May pecially beneficial. The free use of animal ill-ventilated rooms, and taking insufficient impurities, which manifest themselves iu ! feeling, eruptions, and various other <lis and highly-concentrated alterative, is the ne ever prepared. Take it yourself and " Every spring for the last nine years I have ?en in the habit of taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. id I can truly say that I never used any metfine that did mo so much good. I am convinced lat it is the best medicine of the kind in the iarl:et,aiid recommend it to all who are in need t a reliable and effective btood-purilier." ? . A. Shepard, Proprietor of " Shepard's Paragon arnish," 'J4G Pearl st.. New York city. i'-My wife always uses Ayer's Sarsapnriila as a prills UiCUlUlUC, ikiiu. nivii t?u?uv?iMu; ^vvu suits."?J. L. Minty, St. Johnsbury, Vt. * I have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla with great Dncfit, as a spring medicine and purifier of the !ood, and would not willingly be without it."? [rs. S. H. Pray, E. Boston, Mass. * I have received wonderful benefit from the se of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It purifies the blood nd fcs the best spring medicine I know of."? [rs. H. V>. Hardy, Kosbury, Mass. saparilla, .owell, Mass. Sold by ail Druggists. >. "Worth $5 a bottle. Mrs. Laura Ilart, Beaufort. S. C., writes: ;iA loathsome l'orm of blood poison wae killing tne. My appetite was loss my bones ached, and parts of my ilesh seemed as if it would come off my bones. A friend brought me a bottle of H. 1>. B. The sores began healing i\t once, and when 1 had taken two bottles surprised my friends at my rapid recovery." Merit Wins. IW ilosii-R tii srvv fn nnr citizens, lliat for I years we have been selling Dr. King's *\'ew Discovery for Consumption, Dr. Kind's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Klectiic Hitters, and liavc never bandied remedies that soil as well, or that have jr ven such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, ami we stand ready to refurd the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow tlu-ir use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. McM.ister, liriec & Ketehin,' Druggists. * ?Sampson of old r.-as u?(ed for lus j great strength, but the great poultry j friend of to-day is ("ranter's magic | chickcn cholera cure. Sold by Dr. I W. K Aiken. * J g^jT BRQWH'S IP.Qli BITTERS Cures Indigestion, I>y.-iX'5>sia. Mala* rut. Xervoiis:i?:?s...11< 1 (ieiu-rnl Ivtiilitv. 1'hvsi~ ei:tns rocoisum-n l it. All dealer* >cli it. Genuine h:is trade ::;urk aud erased 0:1 wrapper. For Over l-'lfty Ye::rs Mi:s. Wi:.?!.ow's SOOTHI:;-. .>Y S: been used f?>r over liftv y? :rs by n ii.i ?-ts of withers for their efiif.it n while teething, with nerfoct success It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind eo'ie,. and Is the Inst remedy for I;iarrliu*a. It will relieve the poor iit tie suflVn-r Immediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twentylive cents a iiottle. lie sure and ask for '.Mrs. Wiiisl ow's Soothing Syruu." and 'ake no other kind. i-2t?fxiy 3Iany Persons Are brolon down from overwork or household carcs Brown's Iron Bitters rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes excess of bile, and cures malaria. Get Uks genuine. Peculiar Many peculiar points make Hood's Sarsaparilla superior to all other medicines. Peculiar in combination, proportion, and preparation of ingredients,^^ ^ noous sarsaparma possesses ^ the full curative value of theyr Lest known remedies of j the vegetable king-dom. Peculiar in its strength and economy? Ilood's Sarsaparilla is as jr the only ir.cdicine of which can truly be said,. " One Hundred Doses OneDollar." Medicines in larger and smaller bottles require larger doses, and do not X> ^yrproduce as good results as Hood's. Peculiar in its mcdicinal merits, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown, and has won for itself S the title of " The greatest blood purifier ever discoyered."^r Peculiar in its "good name home.''?there is now jr ^^^^nore of Iloed's Sarsaparilla f sold in Lowell, whereIs made, than of all^r ^ other blood purifiers. >^ <S^^I>eculiar in its phenomo->^^al record of sales abroadwjr 110 other preparation ^j^jreyer attained such popu/T ^Marity In so short a time, <L iSn 1111(1 *ts popularity ^S^^rand confidence among all classcs <<of peopla so steadfastly. Do not he induced to buy other preparations, but be sure to get the Peculiar Medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. ?1; six for S3. Prepared only v?tt r t rrr>nr? x* rr\ a T,/-?i1oPTr;.10 xri*. 100 Doses One Doliar X E W ADVERTISEMENTS. DpSS S, j^NESS&PcAgHOISESCilfiESbT 5= ?& 5r? IXVklBlTtHBOlAR EAS Iftf & * S CUSHIONS. "Whispers heard. ComCort&blc. Soeeeufal winri lil Remedl*?fkn. Sold by F. ITTSCOXi oalfi 855 Cc'4iT?r, Sow lotk. Wrlto for boo* ot proolo fine. if m Package makes 5 gallons. Delicionn, sparkling, and appetizing. Sold by ail dealers. A beantiful Picture Book and cards sent FREE to any one sending address to the C. E. HIRES CO., Philadelphia, Pa. HAIR balsam -&Z0. Clsa?uei asd bwiu-fiw the h&ir. PronwWs a luiurfeat g70i?ll:. J5j^j?"evcr ?^'ia to Beatore Gray Curw scalp di?*?cj i hair 1 ailing. I i 31Wat Druggiatj ! T.-*rr.or'j Cr'.ncer Tonic. It curut tlie worn Cou^b, ii; l.niv^#, Debility, Indigus^on. Pain, Take is t!m?. jOcts. Ti-Z RCO RNS. n>c onlr rare cure for Corns, a-. ;-j i.l: in. at Dtutfaista, or XXI6C0X i. CO., if. Y. i |?*8t: i?Ci; ': 'AT2r. C:<^/!iLK r*/o. , ; Av-yxi-;i-\Qt * ; .J rXLY: MASTER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, i COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. CO CRT OF COMMON PLEAS. Mr.-. Kate Juno.*, Administratrix, tn. Mrs. lU-biccn Cunningham and Others. TTNDElt and by virtue of an order of < ; lj Court in the above stated case, I j '{ will offer for sale at public outcry before! the Court House in Winnsboro, within the lesjai hours of sale, on the FIIIST MONDAY IN JUliE, A. D. 1S91, all of that piece, parcel ortiact of laud, situate, lyinc and being in the southwestern pait of Fairfield County, in the State aforesaid, near the Kershaw County line, known as the \Y. F. Jones tract o?* land, and containing One Hundred Acres. more o; less. Said land being now rented by F. W. Spurrier, and bounded by lands of F. W. Spurrier and others. Terms of Sale?One-third cash and balance to bo paid in two equal annual instalments. E. M IiOYKIX, r.-\2-2 Master Kershaw County. T'WTF4 & PIT;"p. on ?> j * I . iW?fU a V/U 3 I A.lvortisln:,'Bureau (!0 Spruce St. t. whfrc ftdv<>rtisicg Ovucxacw ijff l*> uuul<j iwc i?'J" v KVV X Oi?ii? j I ? X WE A. RE ( B Y Tfi Tie lei of M? ( >. T). \\ xm/ wa This week we will offer y DREN'S CLOTHING. Our low prices this season h beams joyfully upon us. We 1 tates to buy of us on sight. W manhood. REMEMBER OUR VES Come and see what we wil department is tilled with a great Handkerchiefs, etc. IN OUR Success is staring us in the fac< of fresh new styles and low pri is where the prices are the low riess. Polite attention to lookc - on ?ir? ir.-rmn i L i ^ it n for infants at " Cistoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Ancircs, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, T. | . .1 "The use of ' Castoria1 is so universal aad its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." Carlos Marty**, D. D? New York City. Late Pastor Bloonicgdalo Eeformed Church. Tes Csjcacb HnnBi STYLE. -- ' TAH icaMpaaaaa taqaa? rPIIAT is what is needed in a FIRSTjL MEN r, and we have it. We carri bought only NEW SPRING STY LI OF J We confidently invito an inspection mil!inerv stock anvwhere as to STYLE, WORK Having: found considerable trouble etc., we bought much larger lots this ti our action, an-1 while we have '-moved < is still unbroken. COME AND SE. Look at it, and you will be [convinc MILLINERY, WE A HE UNSURPAi shapes when ur, and don't oronose to s McMASTEE, BE] STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. By X.li. JOIIMTOX Esq., Probate Jwtge. ! \T7HEREAS. ISAHKLLA A. HOOD Vt hath mailt; suit to me to grant ?:or letters of administration of the estate and effects of l!?'nry Montgomery Ilooi], 1 deceased: These are, thoreiore, to cite and aclmon ish all ansl singular t!i-* kindred and creditors of the said Henry Mont^r-aciy Hood, 1 deceased, that tl.ey f>o and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Fairtiul.l Court House, S. on the 23rd day of May, inst.. aftoi publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the ! rore.ioon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 7th day oi May, Anno Domini lS'Jl. I'ublWied on the !?tii day of May. ISO] in TnE Xews and IIkkai.u S. It. JOJIXSTOX, 5-flxii .Judge of Probate. | ~STRAW' HATE j AKK COMING OUT.I i i AN r) W I] EX T11EY M A K E TIIEIIl j appearance llicti i1 i n i n < i /\ | | til mu iii't' iii uraer.: The WINXSIiORO HOTEL P,Ali| is fully equipped to furnish you with anything you cull fer. Their slock, is I complete with ail kind* < f ?he best j iquors, either imported or domestic, i Mi Beer Ahvavs on km i' Choice brand? of CIGAlio and TO j BACCO, both chewing' and smoking j Pure RED OIL at 20 cents a gallon.' WINNSB0B0 HOTEL BAR. NOTICE. QURVEYIXO DONE AND SOLICIT; U ed by, EDGAR TRAP?, | 12-12fxly Jcnuing?, S. ' JAPTUKIN m f!ABT I aiiceieat love Fas! ;TTT,HTOPT1 JL JL J J J .1. JL.' V jLi/JL^ oil some bouncing values in ave stirred up the people wil iave made mauy parents and c re give you styles calculated LARGE LINE OFr TS AT THIN PRIC 1 do for you in GENTS' FU? : many novelties in Shirts, Colla MILLINERY P. There is no lack of public s ces arc doing the work. Rem est. Don't forget our infaHib'-: :rs or buyers. Q. D. WILLI] id Children. ! ! C as tori a cares, Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills "Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di- j gestion, c "Without injurious medication. j " For several years I have reoOBQB?ad?d your' C astoria,1 and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably prodaoed haoaflciftl results." Edwin F. PuttSZ, M. D., urn.. maw, arid Tth in New York City i i I Cokpamt, 77 Mgnair STREET, KMT YOBK. QUALITY.! STE. | CLASS MILLINERY ESTABLISHed oirer no Hats ftoiu 3u=i season, and ES ()F THH ^EASOIS | .891. of our slock and comparison with an AND PRICKS. Iiist season in ilujiiit-aiiuir nice llower.*, uie, and the trader for lias jus.tilied nit" a lot of ihem this week, onr line i; OUR STOCK. 0(\ that tor HANDSOME, STYLISH SriED. We receive cuts of all new nay behind. ;ci & ketch?. i r .tip UHUJEJ imbruei T9 THE FEQIT. \\"ITI1 Till-: CHEAPEST, CHOICEST >V (xKUCEUIES of all kinds '.hat may be found in a FIRST-CLASS GROCERY. Standard Granulated Sugar, Pulverized and Brown, always kept on hand. FIN'EST FAMILY FLOUR in the market. The Famous Magnolia Ilanis, Canvassed or Uiicanvassed. I'iekled Pigs' Feet, Mullet and Mackerel We cut ham from one pound up. Fresh lot of Morgan Hams and Shoulder Meat, which we guarantee fine. Chow Chow Picklelat 32)?c per pound. Celery Salt. SOMETHING NICE FOR DESERT : (ri>Iatinp. Fruit Pud.iine. &c.. &c. Also the line>t New Orleans Molasses and cheaper grades. Wheat iiran, Oats and Corn always on hand at :;-21 J. I). McCARLEY & CO.'S 1 Plow Sharpsner. " - ! ( WE HAVE BOUGHT the County right lo sell i lie Alliance - Plow - Sliarpener. Something that every farmer needs. Yon can j sharpen yonr plow* in the j field without taking them oiF the fctock, and in ihree I minutes do a belter job < than most blacksmiths. s ('all and get one at once. It v/511 save you time and money,_ and all it cost is ' ONE JUUL.LA1C A IN L> < FIFTY CENTS. lle>pectfu!lv, < ^ V G TRADf^f isOAlD* 1 -.J v.^jj ter anil Faster for | &C0 1 MEN'S BOYS' andCHIL- M th telling effect. Everybody hildren happy. No one hesi- L to fire the hearts of dressy rHIN COATS AND jj WISHING GOODS. This 9 rs, Cuffs, Neckwear, Hosiery, ' s \RLOR ] upport. The weekly arrivals ember that the busiest place of conducting busi- > FORD & CO. I Ml I IIP,... MIT I t;JLIJLJJbii1 U> UUi FOR CASH ONLY! TO CHS BUSINESS 1 $17,000 j WORTH OF 1 I CHOICE H FRESH CLOTHING. Hats, Gents'Furnisliing Goods, to be sold below cost. Merchants n_ : :x-,i i.~ uxu esjjeuiuii) uiviieu iu uuv iuc stock in bulk or in lots to suit their purpose. This offer is made A in best faith. It is offered in the 1 interest of every purchaser who wants to buy good and reliable' goods?at a sacrifice. This is Dne of the rare chances of a man's lifetime to be able to buy first class goods flj Below Invoice Cost! J| as I have made all necessary arrangements to go into the manufacturing business as soon as this lstock is sold out. This is 9*a -v-T- _ -r^w _ -i rn._' i I l\ o uoage or j. ncitiiig advertisement. My stock comprises Men's, Boys' and Children's B Clothing of every description, fl Hats and Gent's Furnishing Goods. Trunks and Valises in endless variety. This is. M A Genuine Bargain Sale, for the purpose of changing my investment. Every article will be marked in plain figures, and positively no deviation in price to any one. L. EPSTIN, 4 (JOLUMBIL HOTEL .BLOCK. 4-12tx3m ^wl BVER WM EDICINE I CHILL CURS. -I CHEAPEST XEDICISE EXOWX CONSIDERING QUALITY AND SIZE OF DOtC. IT WILL ALSO CT7EJE BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, 9 AND CHEONIO CONSTTPATIOH. n. ti/ r* am ffl ur. w. c, niKen, DRUGGIST. M Winnsboro, S. C. |g|( Xoticefor Final Dischar^^n \\J E will apply toS. R. Johnsto^B V T of Probate" for Fairfield JM Monday, the 15th day of^H or a final discharge as jfl )f the estate of Thos. CruaB DAVj J.. aWMMWH?BMaiMWII 3-26-41 Jb9 LAX|| I| OFFER fofli I very 'le.JB ng about 3BH ?nd sitaatdH :he villngoS The pllB .ion 01 u:b| lifYerent JB ii'lcrab'.eJH On thifl ible dJB juildinfl ^IdonuH :oundfiB Fo^H