University of South Carolina Libraries
r~ ' 'HIE ! NEWS AND IIERALD.j PUBLISHED KVEELY W&DSKXDA Y j -BY? tsewo - and - Herald - Co. j n\ i) )L'GL ASS I ^ Kditors. as. j*. lix y l>, ) xk:;.us x:; advancr:. \eiir. .... S5.50 | Sis .'.iouiti*, .... ,t.? ... | a;: vi:itTL<L\'g ha ca <ii: j >n?i ilo'iar ;i s<iuu?* tor thi* first inser4 u a:nl fil'ty cent.> fjr each MU>se?iuent : .Special :.?a-s ft>i* contract ad-' vertis?-rs. M-irria^o a:i<l death free. Ke^ukir rat-.-s c larked lor obituaries. ' Orders fur Job Won; i-iloited. ! WINNSBORO, S. C. Wednesday, November 25, : : loifl i \Yk publish today a letter from Mr. L. T. Wilds which gives :i very interesting account of the planting, curing and cultivation of tobacco, which crop . has proven very remunerative in some ' sections of the State. What Mr. [ Wilds le'ld our readers today is of special interest just at this time when j fanners are beginning to turn away from cotton in the hope of finding' some crop which will make them more money. Again it i? the pioneers wKo reap the benefit of n?-\v crops for after a crop has become an established stuple the: e is danger ot over-production as with cotton at }>re.-?-nt. A great deal' of money has been made in Darlington ! and Florence out of tobacco ami we j hope some of our people will j ive it a trial also. We understand Mr. Wilds , will plant about ten acres next year. We ' wish hitn success. Fairfield at tlie Fair. Xo county took a more conspicuous j part at the State Fair than i airfield j aud a lesson should be taught our j people by the number of premiums j tha* were taken by Fairfield. In j nearly erery department Fairfield j carried off a prize, in the raising of! line cattle, she had r.o equal. Messrs. I John G. Moblev and J. B. Turner j .. _ both had most excellent herds of the : finest blooded cows. They have shown j that Fairfield is equal to the West for i the breeding and raising of fine stock- J In the ladies7 department our county j took her full share. Eren at the races Fairfield held her j own. In the poultry department. Fairfield j was not behind her sister counties. In field crops antl garden products., j Fail field was superior to any, we! doubt not that had the judges based I their decision solely on this, and not : include manufactured articles, Fair-1 Held would have earned the first prize i of two hundred and fifty dollars in-1 stead of the second of one hundred! and fifty. We should hare been glad to have j seen the White Oak Cannery take a j premium. It would have been ex-! ceedingly gratifying for our two can- j neries to have taken both first and I second premiums. However, that was j not done. Of the Ladies Cannery the I Xcws and Courier had the following to ' ^ j say, in its issue of the 16th inst: Everybody in the State, we are sure, j was pleased to see the announcement j that the Ladle's Canning Company, of j Winn&boro had received the first! premium for their "displav of canned I fruits and vegetables." After the de- j scripticn that was published a few j weeks ago, of the character of their j work and the fine quality of their j products, their triumph is not at all j surprising, and there is no reason lo j doubt that it was won by the merits ot j the exhibit and not through the gai- i lantry of the iudges. Their success, it is to be hoped, wii! encourage othe women in other parts of the State io imitate their enterprise and organize similar industries for their personal j profit. There is plenty of room in the' field, and the awards of premiums to j women for other manufactured pro- j ~? ehrrfrtffTTousehoJd use show both the j variety of articles to which they can ! bring to their preparation on a larger scale. This Trill certainly gire the cannery i a uood advertisement. The record j made by Fairlield is a good one, and j should encourage our people. In Xew ?lands. Mr. Mortion may be a very clever gentleman and his intentions may have ; been good, but we lost faith in hi? capacity for building the Cape Fear | ir?d Cincinnati Kail road some time ! ago. Several things ixduced u? to be-' liere that the road would never be1 completed by Mr. Morton. lie repre-1 senied himself to be the vice-president j of the company which proposed to construct the road. The baud of the president seems never to have appeared in the project. Nobody connected j - with the company ever said or did j an\thing about the road but Vice- j President Morton. lie guaranteed j everything. He seemed the only i mouth-piece that the company had as far as we could tell down here. He j frequently said that his engineers we.e ! in the field. Sometimes it would be j reported that they were at Camden,! again at Greenville, at another time at , South-port, but inquiry proved that1 they were in the field nowhere. At any rate they have never readied ; Winnsboro. Mr. Morton came to Wiunsboro. He talked and talked. lie assured a speedy completion of tlie j road. He boomed and he bio wed. j Still no initial steps were taken, except that he did write to the Clerk of the i Court asking what his fee would be tor recording a mortgage, and actually had it recorded. He came down a second time. This time he said some-j thing about the railroads and a great i deal about immigrants. He appeared tobemoie enthusiastic on the immi-i gration scheme than the rail rood scheme. Yet mo railroad has been j built and no immigrants have come. It is refreshing and gratifying, to j say the least of it, to learn from the j Wilmington Messenger and the South- j I port Ltdyr that sosiebodv else has j I ' / taken hold of tLc consti uoiinii of f hi - ! I road which cannot fail to prove a i rxecllect route. It is ny\v tii. I.runs- { wick, \\>*tern and Southern. If any j one will examine the map ami locate j ilio line proposed as been so oiu-n I given in the columns of The Nkws i and IIkkai.d, ho will *ce tliat K is k \ . | m<?>t admirable route. W he'.tier 11:l-i j company will build ii or n<>;, ; itch a j road will eiT'ainiy be c ?n-li i:c <d some diiv. Ttie two i.ew?papeis j;t-1 : referred to devote several co umn- to the held :ir SouUjpot't a;:.i Wilmington ants publish long interviews wish prominent n c tiLcts ;>! :h" Chicago s;. hdiea'e which propo.-C* t<? complete the road. '1 lie utiit who is president of the company i< ?jco. L. DunJap, formerly g? netal managt v ol the gieat Chicago and Xurthw tslern Railroad. Says the Messenger: "When he to??k hold ol that road it was on'y lif:\ miles in length, but under Lis management and administration it developed into a great system embracing 8,1'Ou miles of tracks. Tnis is thu man who is at the helm !*' Now that sounds a little encoarag ing. We like to hear that the man at the helm has built a railroad before. The line will ran from \V;!mii giori to Souihport, thence to Ma;i?n, S thence t* Florence, 5\ C., iheine 10 Camdei-, S. C., ilu-uc'* i?> Wii.nsboro, ?>. C.j thence to Greenville, S. (J., and from ihere to Kin xville. Ttie Wilnilngon peopleaml the 5>outhp-wi pfn pie >ce?n to be in e.irne>t and the Chicagc capitalists >re:n equa'ly _s { .?.tnu sia>!ic. Very interesting^ !:iC> aboil the value of the magnillc-nt burbot-: t Smtthpo. t are given, but they occupy too much .-pace t?? lejiiiblikV. We hope to ?<-e ihe Ch'casr<> syndic.itf cairy on! its promises. OI'EXIMG Tilt: COLUMBIA C'iJSAL. I Columbia, i?. C , Xov. 21.?Special: To-day at noon, while the cannon were booming, the bells were ringing and the steam whistles were blowing1, the flood gate* of the canal were opened, and the tawny tide poured in. Mayor McMaster, who. ten years uw.-, had been selected to throw the first spade full of dirt under the renewed euternrisi*. midertaken br the citv after the state hail abandoned it. turned the wheels on this occasion. aided by Mr?. Gould, daughter of Engineer Holley, and by his own granddaughter, little Jessie McKay. Hundreds, or rather thousands, had gone to the locks at the head of the canal three miles above Gerrais street bridge, utilizing all the hacks iu town, t couple of trains on the Greenville road, and their own legs. After prayer by the Kev. Mr. Elwell, Mayor M (-Master made a very eloquent speech of several minutes in length, and the water was let in amid general applause. Several boats were in the bed of the canal w ith their crews waiting for the flow, and as it came down, they breasted it and after a somewhat irregulai .-ourse, but wi hout any shipreck. succeeded in getting to the end iu somewhat more than a half hour. When the water is fairly in, the canal will be a beautiful sheet of water for boating. The principal members of the Syndicate who have bargained fer the canal were present and are represented as being well pleased with their bargain. Thus ends the lirst a-t in a drama that began at least tweutv-five years ago in The survey of the water power by the late Dr. John LfCohte. The /if H?r? oonol t r\ Ilg&l aci WW IMCplil V'X IHV V/UIIUI !?/ Governor Sprague, of lthodc Island, at that time thought to be one of the richest mew ia the United States, but who shortly afterwards broke all to pieces, took to hard drinking and is said to hare chased lfoscoe Conkling avrar from his summer home. Canonchet, because of jealousy. His estate went into the hands of trustees, and may be there yet. The canal went along with the rest and was locked up a long time. Then it was gotten away by the promise of oOO horsepower of water to Sullivan Fenner, trustee of the Sprague estate. Then Thompson and Nagle appeared on the scene as developers of the power, secured the property on condition of spending so much money in a given time. They disappointed the people again. Then the State undertook to develope the power itself, with the aid of the penitentiary; but an issue in politics was badly needed about that time, and the work was stopped after several years of contest in the Legislature. Next we find the State abandoning the work, and giving it to Columbia, and Columbia developing the canal herself, through the levy of taxes and the issue of bonds. The freshet destroyed some work and necessitated the issuance of more bonds, aud the people began to be restive. The question of selling the power was mooted, but there was strong opposition to it until the announcement that an unexpected find of rock in tbe bottom of the ditch would require the additional outlay of 25.0(X> dollars, when the authorities and the people apparently got "rattled", and in spite of a sort of option given to certain other parties, the trustees and aldermen sold the whole thing to a party that offered just about enough to let the city out. As the State gave a handsome piece of property to the City for nothing, and as the City simply gets back iier cash outlay, it follows that the new owners j have received a great bargain. It is hoped that they will appreciate ! the bargain they have made, and will develop? the property at once. One factory started on the banks of the canal will be worth very much more than the money value. It will show confidence, and lead to other investment?. OCCASIONAL. A Leader, Since its first introduction, Electiic Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is dearly "in the lead among pure medicinal tonlcsand alteratives?con taining nothing which permits its use as a l>v vet age or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and purest medicine f<>r all ailments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys.?It will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Malaua from tt.e system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the uioney will be refunded. Price only oOc. per bottle. Sold by Me Master, Drier & Ketchin. * For Over Fifty Tears ilus. Wisslow's Soothing SYi.y-been used for over fifty years by ir illi >;:s of mothers for their ehif.ien while teething, with perfect success It sootqes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind eol'C. and is the bVst remedy for Diarrhcea. U will relieve the poor lit* ile sufferer Immediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the" world. Tweutytive cents a* bottle. Be sure and ask for ;Mis. Winsl ow's Soothing Syrup," and 'akc no other kind. "o-2?ifxiy roit icco crt.rrnii. Mr. Wilds Tolls Mow to I'huit uiitU.'uitivato the Wced-*5Im" to Cure it Ant! How i? i'rejmre for Curitig J t?i'or:a ul;i for Different (irailcs u'Luiul. EJiiors: 11: some unacc uuial?;e way thela-l letter i wrote \ou oil !Iif; tob o (Jtl^stion (aiieil to ivaoH i;n ?ir>'ii.u:i >:i aii-l ;i: yniir r? ?|?:c-t I will ii"v\ at:cit:;?i lo i fpro.iu-e it. 1 I . - t J . ? ir? . w.. ... pie-j-'iit of iMisit.c*s :'i (1 >t i- niii..v :?!abi. cii eum-t.iiiO? *. i vviii fi c-i:: | \ U:* :itTfMliio ' "<1 Wf;;:l !\ |. : :* J:!i- ! C;il ri i ot s in uijt lii*-: c 'i!!iiiii:!'c:i'ii)ii ! on tiii- f.abji'Ci. Mr. Wai i J !>-:v1>XH Mr. \V<il".i ; liu; iVo::: Lt noli-, s river :? I) ii'ii' g:-:i >i.'??i;!?l have but.n I'M iii.'U-a : < I -0 : Mr. Moure, >houid have bi t ii Mr. .\i*u ;*.?-; 11 iVik-su uril:; utir barn l v\_0 ie? i aiiOll (1 have b* o.*i one barn. i \\;ii lio v \. n to;* ii.c <; ?.ivolsiesfO: of a?\ \\ ;? ? i:.a\ :-r~ t"/ ?; > I ii.tu hk-cui:iv;.t: -it ? !'the v.. . .i < ;i ; small s"ai?! in this e-limy i ~ii i .; ; jn a<*! it-:?I t!t;-cr j?:?? ;? <>: ti.bacc<> u.: in j fit> n tin* ptej'ui'.ii?'ii oi ;h>* ?-; <?i i U? au ui' ll.c 'oa: c I*!*. a?'*. ? i?. the wan house. The piatit t>'. d should be |i\puivd and planted fn-in the .Middle o; December to the Middle of Kobr.san but the sooner l!:e better, so thai plants may be obtained as ni lv a* possible after the lo:h of April or after all danger of fro*t is past. The most general method pursued although j I see thut some aio successful i:i growing the plants in hot beds in their ifardetss, is to jro in the woods, select a moist place with southern exposure, thirty square yards will be enough to furnish plants lor four or o acies, bun thoroughly with brush or legs for three or four h^urs, until all genus ot vegitation in the soil are destroyed. A tier the burning and as soon as the ^ivuiid is cool enouirh to \va:k on dii :t up thoroughly with a grubbing hoc, ncing careful uot to turn up the soil, remove all roots and stumps from the same, rake and 'Jiorou^Uv pulverize the soil. The be > i> now ready for seeding. For the amouni of la:id above stated mix from three lourths to .t table spoon lull of seed with a?hes and to have the plants regular, divide the seed and sow hall one way and hall the other way over the bed. After sowing go over and [ramp the seed in thoroughly with the feet or a hoe or roller ami then put on a good topdressing of tine stable manure if this can be obtained without g ?ss seed in it, if not, some strongly ummonUted ft-rtiliz.'r, or fowl house manure will do. This top dressing is done lor ilie thtee-fold purpose of warmth, moisture, and rettilitv. The seed are now >own. The next thing is to protect them from frost and insects, by placing j 10 inch planks edgewa\s around the bed, and stakes at convenien: distaucei through the middle of the same, and C'-ver the entire bed with plant b-d canvas, a light cloth made cspeci.uiy for that purpose and costing three cts. per yard. Tack this i.? p!ai:ks the slakes holding it up ;n t.n; mnidle of the bv.'d. The nisio point is to h.t\e a plenty of good ..! !iy |)iani> at the lime you need them, :?r a> Mr. Suioot says "when \-?.i j.. d I them you need them badly." Preparation of soil, transplanting of ! plants, etc. It is recommended that the land be thoroughly broken one w ay I in early winter and cross biokeu i:i the spring; that the rows be :iui off from 3 feet to :> fvet 4 inches apart with ;i deep cutting shovel ;?low, the richer I .i? ,.:i h.? 1?,,i LUC >ui 1 1111" tlWH lllK v?i.? "K,. +. Ill I the ma mi re (which bo used without stint) on the-e furrow*; then throw two furrow* o:i the manure with a turn plow, and tiic land is now ready J**.?r the plants. which should be set from 'i to feet apart iu the row according t<? fertility of soil, amount of i: anure used, etc. It is 4aid that the plants are ea<y to live, and require very little water when set in dry weather. Where land is free from rocks, stumps, etc.. the transplanter is used which expedites the work very much, enabling ' > hands to set from 5 to 7 acres per day. The transplanter is palled by two mules, and a cask, which holds about O'l gallons of water, is carried on it which is so arranged that when each pant is sat it receives its requisite amount of water. The machine costs about j In cultivating the soil should always | be worked to and never from the plants. Narrow singletrees should be used to prevent the breaking of the tender leaves; the plowing should be fast and thorough, as the plants soon become too large for the plow to pass j through, and the winding up of the j work is done with the hoe. When the stalk has about its growth, a button is tliot flin JL'JllllU VII \> 11 i V/Al 1IIVUV/UH..7 tliui tiiV I time fur topping litis arrived. This is a delicate task and requires somo ex-j perience and common sense, to be done right, for some plants may be J vigorous, healthy and able to mature from 12 to IS leaves while others may J not be able to mature more than ten. ! j If the stalks are topped tuo low the j leaves become coarse and rouuh, and; if topped to? high they lack character and body. After topping the -talks, require suckering about ' > times, and some worm and sucker the plants at the same time. The worm is the same that we sometimes see on the tomato plant, with a long horn on one end, j and is propagated from the egg laid : by the large butter fly we often see | flying around the Jamestown weed flowers in the early summer evenings, i Cobalt mixed with sweetened water is I used to destroy these flics, a drop or two of the mixture being placed in each blossom. The fly makes its appearance just about sunset, and as soou as a beak is inserted in a flower containing the cobalt, the fly falls and dies at once, but despite this precaution a great many eggs are deposited on the leaves, which have to be looked after. Some pay lu cents pernunureu for the worms, and some have a lot of children hired by the day with some one to overlook them. Turkeys also arc said to bo a great help in getting rid of the worms. In curing, the old method of cutting the stalks is now becoming obsolete, and instead hands go into the lield as soon as the bottom leaves begin to ripen, and break them, placing them in small piles, others follow with baskets made for the purpose and carry them direct to the tobacco burn where they are strung 011 wire that project 4 <. r ") inches on each side of sticks made for the purpose, from to 4 feet long and containing from 'i to 10 wires each. Six to seven leaves are strung on each side of the stick? to each wire. All of this work can be done by women and children, who get 40 cents ]>er hundred sticks for the :j foot. and 00 cents fur the 1 fo >t stick>. The sticks arc carried at once into the curing barns and lmng in there on the frame work arranged for thai purpose. Thus the leaves arc gathered as they ripen without the necessity of gathering a single green leaf. This process is continued from week to week, until all the leaves are gathered The product from *> acres can be cured in one barn as 1 have before stated, the leaves ripening so that the barns can be tilled say from Monday morning to Tnesdav. 12 o'clock or later ami the lire.s started that night F.nd kept up until the leave* are cured, and the barns are emptied the latter part of the week, avid ready for tilling again. The cheapest barns, and those in general use in other tobacco growing State?, any fanner can construct with his own laborers, and they are said to cure as good tobacco as the most expensive. They are mftd^ For Siek ! The most efficacious remedy is Ayer's P stomach and bov/els, restore healthy action t and permanent relief. Those who have suf ache find Ayer's Pills to be an unfailing spec "Two boxes of Ayer's Pills cured me of Bevcre keadachc. from which I was Ion? a sufferer."? Emma Keytrs, Hubbardston, Mass. " For the cure of headache. Ayer's Cathartic mis are the most effective medicine I ever us?-i|."?Robt. K. James, Dorchester, Mass. " During several months past I have suffered from headache, without being able to find relief until I tried Ayer's Tills, which so much benefited methat I consider it my duty to publicly state the fact."?Mrs. M. Uuyrnoud. Fall ICiver, Mass. " I have now used Ayer's Tills in my family for seven or eight years. Whenever I have an attack of headache, to which I am very subject, 1 take a dose of Ayer's Pills and am always promptly relieved. I find them equally benefl/.iii in oniiic- ami in mv familv. thev are used for bilious complaints and other disturbances with such good effeet that we rarely. If ever, have to call in a physician." ?II. VoullienxS, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. "In lso?. hy the advice of a friend, I began the use of Aver's Pills as a remedy for biliousness, j constipation, high fevers. and colds. They served me better than anything I had previously tried."? II. W. Ilersh, Judsonia, Arkansas. Frepared by .OR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass of logs or poles. 18x20 feet, but can b made 2!?.\2<) ami l.> to 18 feet hiprli j The foundation is better made of rock | or brick. 2 or feet high, but can b j made of blocks widi the spaces be l tween til ed l:> with logs and mortar | The superstructure is made of logs a j before stated, and all the cracks stoppei ! with lime mortar or mud to preven 1 the escape of heat on the sides. It ha a common shingle roof which acts as ; I ventilator at the top. Joists are 2x4 o :>Xo inch. Scantling are placed securel at regular intervals apart so tha a person can climb among them au place the sticks full of tobacco leaves A shed 10 or 12 feet wide is built u one end of barn for the convenienc of those stringing the lea res, and als for the protection of the partykcepin; up the lire in the curing process, j furn:i';e projects from about 2 feet o tli outside of barn under this shed ti about '.lie middle of the barn. This i built very much like the old brick ove onlv flat on the ground with only layer of brick on the bottom and abou 2 feet high ami 2 feet wide bein; arched at the top. From the inne end of this furnace a sheet iron pip runs straight t* the other end of bar j to within about a foot of the end, am {then two arms extend all around th I barn A foot from ground, and on ove the furnace, a smoke stack carries th smoke out through the end of the bar: and over the shelter. This apparatus with the wired sticks and baskets ar * ..,1 in "Vrtrti j 1 UI 1II>1RU iivui lav-tvuvo .?** AW* V. Carolina, at a cost of from twenty-liv to thirty dollars, ami can be bough! j ami paid for when tobacco is sold i j ncccssary. The door for entering th j barn is in the side and has to be ver j tight. The tobacco after curing is re i moved to au air tight warehouse 'which can be made large or smal] i according to size of crop and place* j in large piles, the proceeds of on : curing in a pile, and is then graded a the leisure of planter; or it is some : times sold without grading. Tliei i are several different grades. ! I was in Darlington for a few day j in the latter part of October and hear ; of dill'ercnt parties making money i the cultivation of tobacco. One part told me that he would rather raise to bacco at 7 cents per pound than eotto ! at the same price. He was a partne ! in a farm of 18 acres this year and sail I he intended Id plant ."i'J acres himsel j next year. lie sold his tobacco fo j I"2A cents without grading in ware ! house this year. Mr. II. E. Harmon I of the So nl her ii Tobacco Jem mil, sayso i ; ?bacco, that "it holds out the mos j sure, and safest returns of any cro that will grow in our Southern fields unto liini who has the energy, and th : will to enter into its cultivation on th' j proper basis." I will below give you the formul | for manuring different grades of lan j as recommended in the Southern Tc j bacco Journal, by Maj. ]tagland,of Va ; also a basis for curing. ; For one acre of old field land fo ! bright tobacco: Acid phosphate, 2t>0 lbs. Nitrate soda, 160 lbs. Sulphate potash, 140 lbs. 500 lbs. j For an acre freshly cleaned sol ! original growth: | Acid phosphate, 100 lbs. Nitrate soda, 140 lbs. ! Sulphate potash, 120 lbs. J.")(I the For an acre old land in ordinal*, routine of cropping: Acid phosphate, 1G0 lbs. Nitrate soda, 150 lbs. Sulphate Potash, 140 lbs. I 4*30 lbs. First, yellowing process after putting | in barn, D'J degrees, from *21 to o j hours. Second, fixing color, 1.00 degrees I 4 hours. Sec ?:id, fixing color, 1.00 to 11 degrees, 2 hours. Second, fixing color, 1.10 to 1.20 de grees, 4 to i> hours. Third, curing leaf, 1 2<) to 1 25 de grees, (J to s hours. A thermometer is kept in barn al the time during curing process. ~ L. T. Wilds. i (iiiaratitei'il Cure. We ant' oiixe our advestised druggist t [ e!l Dr. Kinu's New Disco wry f<?rCou I sumption, Coughs au.l Colds, upon thi I condition. If you are afflicted with : | Cough. Cojd i>r any Lung, Throat or Chei trouble, and will use this remedy as di | rrcted, ?>iviiijr it a lair trial, and exp^ri dice no licnciit, you may return the bottl ! and have yo.tr money refunded. W | could not umke this offer did we not kn<<\ ! th it I>r. Kiiu>'s New Discovery could l> ; relied on. It never disappoints. Triii j bottles free at Mc aster, IJiieet? Ketehin' j Dni.iT Store. Large size 5?i\ and SLO'.'. i |HOTEL !.>A R MAIN >Ti;fcEi\ ' * ILL ('AUIIY IN ST<KjK Till 1 \ I);--.' lir;iinl> >! Uiw'.NI'IKS. W I i I -KIEs, WINES, AND LIP:El ? In ihe market? ^ Pillo li. (j? (j)iii \Mt ? A specialty.? Also a tine line of Cigars ami Tobacct Polite attention toall patron?. Giv i us a call. Kemember the placc. WJNNSBORO HOTEL BAR. "VOTM'E. A!' jier-iojis indebted to J. (J. Smith \vi please come forward and settle at one-, r i lie is needing moiiev. | NOTICE. i OUUVKYIXG DONE AND SOLICI O ed by EDGAR TIIAPP, 12-12fxiv Jennings, S. ('. I / t^? III ! miMMII a?? I IMMIII.M !'! Headache, ills. They stimulate the liver, cleanse the o the digestive organs, and thus afford speedy [ered for years from sick and nervous lieadific., "Headachc, to which lam subject,is invariably cnred by a dose or two of Ayer's Pills."?George Rodee, Homer, Cortland Co., Y. "Ayer's Pills are the best I have ever used for headaches, and they act like a charm in relieving any disagreeable sensation in the stomach after eating."?Mrs. M. J. Ferguson, Pultons. Ya. " I have been affected, for years, with headache and indigestion, and though I spent nearly o fnrtnno in mr>ri!rinf>*_ T r found anv relief until I began to take Ayer's Pills. Six bottles I of these Pills completely cured me."? Benjamin Harper, Plymouth, Mor.tserr.it, \V. I. After many years" experience with Ayer's Pills as a remedy for the large number of ailments caused by derangements of the liver, peculiar to malarial localities, simple Justice prompts me to express to you my high appreciation of the merits of this medicine for the class of disorders I have named."? S. L. Loughridge, Bryan, Texas. " During the past 28 years I have used Ayer's Pills in my family for all derangements of the stomach, liver, and bowels. They never failer". | to benefit."?Chauncy Herdsman. A. >!.. Uusines? ' College, Yfoodside, Newark, N. J. 3 Pills, l Sold bj all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. h i i i N i 11 - - - c MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. s El E~*NESS &, KEA3 8GISES CORCflbj 0 H fea rocx'3 1>7Is:bLS TU8UIAR EA1 | Bm? KS9 STT& 3 CUSHiORS. Whispers lieard. Com. (orttbl*. So?*?4faI iU Tt<ri?^l?? bit. SoWby F. HLSCOX, >. *!& SW J, S?w K??k- Writ# tor k??k at proei FJIKJt i .1 Agents profits per month. W il t tS'J&'J prove it or pay torfeit. New por ; trails jiiNf out A S-i.ij'J sample sent free ti ail. W. II. Ciii'let-liT & Son, 2H Uond St. J N. Y. V j A A A A A A A 't! A A SYST1-M MAKING STOCK ANI j i A Grain Sreculatio prictically ail In vestment. Profits large ais'l alin< st certain loss improbable. Explanatory letter mai!(i by a<l<;res ing THE MUTUAL SYNDI e GATE, c, Wall St., New York, o i _ ... /'?> ? TvtTi .cnMroDTlvi; EFFS'S COCOA, ?i * I DREAKFAST. I '-By a thorough knowled^.! of the natura 'l. laws which govern the operations of digest lot t! and nntrltloli. and by a caretul application o ,f ! the line properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr 3 j Epps has provided our breakfast tables with : l' i dellcatt !y 11 iroifed beverage which may s.ivi e us many heavy doctors' bills It Is by the JiMl ' clous use of such articles ?>f dier that a co;.>!l : tutlon ni.iy be gradually buiit ti.> until str<'H; J enouuh to resist every tendeury r.> cisea*i? e ; Hundreds of subtle mabidles are limiting an.urn Jus ready to attack wherever therel.i a weai I* J point. \Ve may escape many a fatal >.h ift bj e ! keeping ourselves well fonlMed with pu:e lilooi j and a properly nourished trume."?' cil Smtc 11 ' Gazrtte. Made slinuir with b"iling water o >, | milk. Soul only in half pound tins, by Grocers p ' labelled thus: , : JAM MS Ki'i'S <t CO.,IIomceop.i!hIc Chemists fi j Load !), EnxluuL C f I PARKER'S ! t \ HAIR BALSAW ! I I <?5 Cloaiieca titJ beautifies the ixur.. y ! ('& : . tga Pr-jm<xes ft loxuriant Jrowii:. ; t;";r. J^Tcver Fails to Bestore Gr&y I- ['?<&. Hair to Its Youthful Color. Cu-'es walp a. hftir laiUuz. '' )? 50c. undgl.'mat Draughts li! it tas: h SJl^a p I'.-k- J -.ricer's Girder Tonic. I? e*roi the worst Cough, | Wc..k Lukuj. Doi)il;tv, Indication, Pain, Takfc iu tiu:c.30ct?. ti h:kd?3corhs. The enlv F?r.? euro for Come, ^ sl'tuia. Uc. at l>ru>y;ist?, ot HISCoX t. Co., N. Y. 5 i^I HI m Mil 11 j How Lost I How Regained! Or SELF-PRESERVATION. A new and 011I3 ' " >jcc 1 v ^ vrpvmrg ' viola.neaai jcoo.-i.x f PHYSICAL DEBILITY, ERRORS 01 . YOUTH, EXHAUSTED VITALITY, PRE'' MATURE DECLINE, and all DISEASES p and WEAKNESSES of MAN. 300 pages, cloth ; gilt; 125 invaluable prescriptions. Only $l.0< ' By mail, double sealed. Descriptive* Prospect e us with endorsements rnr*;* a QFNr 0 of the Press and voluntary pWU U 9 ~t testimonials of the cured. I ??* ?? NUW( i Consultation in person or by mail. Expert treat a ment. IN VIOLABLE SECRECY and CER/I TAIN CUIt**. AfM-es* Dr. W. H. Parker. 01 a The Peabody Medical Institute, No. 4 Buliinch St. Boston, Mass. i The Peabody Medical Institute has many im: "? . tators, but no equal.? Herald. I The Science of Life, or Self-Prescrvation, is a .. treasure more valuable than gold. Read it now, every WEAK and NERVOUS man, and learn to be STRONGMedical lievietc. (CopyrightedJ EfflAiE, FEES i 'I i T AND j?SaLH - STABLES.? y i ,(3. .. v ' , ' Vi. |& r ** i-k?; v? D i Wc 3 ?' .'! NOTfCK. \\A. person or persons having Imuirlit .*t??ck iVoin inc hml | !!i *i r p .>n ilie lii ^l ",?>t Octob.-; tunl X .vo.nb.T, ls'.Jl, will I plf.-i-o prep.no io in-er tlie >.i;i e, .? 1 Tin t b'Le !<> collic, hihI iuist* hrtviim j liv-.lt*- c*:|i i i' 11 oV r will pli'jl-e fill ; iuI ;t;ellic t !:t-tn ui once, as I hi- v nuis" l? ' paid. i. I ii-iVi* :t f?*iv ??> 1 Milcii ('da- |oi s sale, ur I ^iil cx-hau^ft ilicm I'm <ir\ a ! will hIjo rxciiHiig ci'ilc ! >> 1 plujr liftscs in<l FOR SALE. e One S coiid-hai.d ('olnfnlHivi A. WI LLf FOK! *, 1 I'r -pricior. s Winifboirt, S. ( j Good Millinery. i | i I VmiEKK DID vor SECl'UF ? T h.'il i j JSvlisli Hat, it : V | ir! \ Oil1:] ill Ivra l ! If Id I, I 1 I M Moi Dress! -WIIV, AT~ :-r i rriM'nn ( T r>'C 1! J ). ivA U I) it i t AI, n r IS J OF COURSE. i I Go and look through their stock ant T j yon will do :ike\\ i?e. "VERBUM SAP." ? r ^ iThe Full Prospectus i Articles have been written exprc: The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone ? The Marquis of Lome. ? 5 Henry Clews. ? Vasili Verestch X Camilla Urso 8 The S Nine Illustrated Serial Sto 5 Articles of Practical Advic 8 Glimpses of Royalty. Railway Life and Adventu jj 700 Large Pages. Five Double H f "A Yard S B *** ** and for a Fc ; B _ ,, GIVING, CJ 11 of RgSBSi 7^ TIIKCH I :| OF j J _ i i ! ) ! I WILL BE A CO? iNrsr Millinery < ii j r j II j - i * I Ladies, if you want to see ! have given this line our i. | " :\ SP] ! And wo are sure our new stvles, r j trade. Our shelves we*e never lien i i rivalled and unsurpassed. 11 | DROP IN ! T\~e will treat yon kindly, tenderh investment is the corner stone of - READ OORDAIIA Q. T). "V I" "" THE I r I y.vr?a^ S'^-3 'tra ' j ILJP ' i ? i > i ' l.s WHERE YOU ! FC j J " SSL* S-JS I it MAC At ".E 22>rair GROCER I: | lad Imri i j mmm _wmMB A/f /^Tri /^o lviCAi^a s Must J Li i ! i A Cure for the I and . A long-tested pain reliever. Its use is almost universal Farmer, the Stock Rc requiring an effective ] ) j No other application comp ' I This well-known remedy years, almost gencrati* 11 No medicine chest is comp M U ST A N G LIXIM E N T. Occasions arise (or its use 1: All druggists and dealers 1 oo Df Notable Features for iSy2 and Specimen C Brilliant Contributors. rly for ihc coming volume by a host of eniineu ?Count Ferdinand de Le>seps?An Justin McCarthy, M. P. ? Sir Lyon PI agin. ? W. Clark Russell. ? The Ear . ? Mrs. Henry M. Stanley, and One 1 Volume for 1892 will C< ries. 100 Stories of Adventure, e. Sketches of Travel. Popular Scicnce Articles, ire. Charming Children's Page. oliday Numbers. Illustrated Weekly Su FREE TO JAN. I, J89S ubscriber* who will cut out and ?en<] us thi and 81.75 we will send The Corripnnion Fri ill Year from that Date. Thin offer inclndei tlRISTMAS and NEW YEAR'S Double H. o send a copy of a beautiful paintiusr. entitle :? production ban coMt TWENTY THOl'SAJi 'heck, Post office Order, or Registered Letter at our ru The youtws companion, b ief attr THE W iTiNUATlON OF ! OF FRESH md MoTelties in handsome Dress Goods and Trim: ECIAL AT TENT iew designs, new fabrics and low ] ,vier, nor counters tropliied with i AND GIVE JJi r and graciously. To render n.ato our policy. : BULLETIN IN FRO yiLLTFORI PLACE TO i CAN GET THE M( >R YOUR MONEY. i a' r rLAY & Tt C 3?? JS?2 "W *52 B~_^ Hp W: KS AND H, lie an Inspection SNSE Sr n .ang niment. ailments of Man Beast. by the Housewife, the liser, and by ever)' one liniment. ares with it in efficacy. has stood the test of 3ns. lete without a bottle of almost every day. lave it raBflMRsSBSSa I tS "epies will be sent Free. M t men and women, among whom are idrew Carnegie. ? Cyrus W. Field. ft? ayfair. ? Frank R. Stockton. K 1 of Meath Dr. Lyman Abbott, Hundred Others. K )ntain fe The Best Short Stories. ' K Hints on Self-Education. Js Household Articles. K Natural History Papers. W pplements. Nearly 1000 Illustrations, ft h slip with tinme ITfllO ^llR M eto Jnn..lS!)>. J | \ j J) yj|h ?> s the THANKS- 8 r ft slidny Numbers. a cs? -a ^ ;d"A VARDOF J QM /L ,r^t,ts- anddi.iOi R oston, Mass. , L ? ^ -..Xl ioow././ ACTIONS " EEE " 1AILY ARRIVALS that Department. mings, call on us. This season we ION, prices are bound to capture your such elegant goods. They are un3 A LOOK, every buyer equal value for their i-vj NT F OUR STOKE. I i <1 ) & (>:) ^ ?? ?l WW'IIIIWM 4 ?Ml C?M m ? T T T > J) U V )ST SOLI I) VALUE J-t E-. r? | ; L-; ,\ k i rs. - iffj - i, \RDWAKK I r of litsir I ] rocK. r S M IMULJMimMlMU? i'WIlW GLASS." I j ! >" If | Window G-las -1 j WINDOW GLASS. > ! | ~ I WE HAVE OX HAND NOW A I full supply of :? i the popular siz'-a or | Window Gla^s. ;Spial Sizes Col to Order. A >o a full line * f i : FINE CIlEWiKG TOBiCCO. J | Wisasboro Drug Store, i ! Next door to the Nifional Da: k. | _ DENTAL NOTICE. * D' K.DAVID AIKEX of l'ers ins professional ser-QJfSfcaak | vices to the citizens of the Town and County. A share of public patronage respectfully solicted. I > ^"Office, No 9 Washington Street,three dooi s west of post office. S-2otoiy iiilldW