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I THE NEWS AND HERALD. P U SLUSHED EVERY WEDXJMDAY ?BY? NEtt'S AND HERA LD COMPANY. TERMS, i:< ADVAXCK: icar. .... #1.50 SIt Months, .... .7.5 I A3 YErlTISIXU RATE*, CASH: On? dollar a square for the first insertion and Fifty Certs lor each subscqant insertion. Special rates for contract advertisers. 3Jarria^e and death notices free. Insular rates charred for obituaries. Orders for Job Work solicited. All business communications should be addressed t~ J. Q.Dn-. is or P. G Dwipht All commuuic-tions fur publication fehould b*-' addressed to \V. ]>. Douglass. This newspaper is not responsible for oninior.s and views exptessed Anywhere el*e than in the editorial "column. Ail articles for publication must be ac companied by the tiue name of the author and written in respectful language and written on one side. of the >>aj:or The true m v same required as an evidence of good faith. WINNSBORO, S. C. I Weduesday, March 9. : : : L Why not drop all of our "isms?" The elimination of such seeais necessary to bring- us together, if that's all why it's but the work of a few days to unit* 1 ho two factions in this Count v. Even "a whisper* can .bring us together. Peace, harmony and concord will govern our action. Shall ?n? man break into the Democracy of Fairfield? Shall we that he is bigger than the Democracy. Let's do what we think is right irrespective ??t who is Governor. Qxe of the tak ng things during the last campaign was the necessity of g bringing the government cUser to J he people. Hence primary elections were th? subject af fervent endorsement. Thcr? seemed to be a desire to fetch I he givers of power, the people, ?!??er to the rulers. That was the key-note of the campaign, vet we find that this very feature is ignored. Messrs. Richard H. Edmonds and William II. Edmonds have retired frem the ownership of the Manufacturers' Record. Under their management of the Record, they hare dene | mores possibly, than any other journal to develops the South and advertise her resources to the "world. Their retirement will be greatly regretted L all over the South. We are assured ktiBBtt11' hovrever, that the new man i We hare recolved a v?iy earnest appeal fr?m President Murray of the Columbia Board of Trade asking that we again urge upon our citizens the necessity havin*- an exhibit at the World's Fair. We hare written time and again on the subject, and regret that ?ur people are n?t impressed "mm its importance. -a.fc.iv vuiuseu. candidly don't you tliiuk State pride should induce you to take hold of it? Don't you think that it would give the State wonderful advertising advantages? If you are opposed to it, doesirt your opposition result from the fact that you don't see how it will directly put a dollar in your own pocket ? The general tone of the State press flavors with peace and harmony. Even where they are^- constitutionally uaited?where there is no contest as to which constitutes the only legally organized :Deraocracr?there the exponents of public opinion are rigorously pleading for peace. This being so, hovr much more is it encumbent upon us to adopt a course of reconciliation. "W'e appeal to all right thinking men to endorse our sentiments. They are wise, they are right, ^ Y* ill TUll put iVlij man 3 uinuavr *uuit the goed ef the County. If Tillman shall prove the bug bear, won't von drop him? "Will you cling to any one man at the sacrifice of dividing your Onuty. ? ccji" We have published several communications in which the views of The News and Herald in favor of harmony in the Democracy of Fairfield are warm]r endorsed. We are pleased to see that our advocacy of a union of the two factions in this County meets I. the approval of Tillmanites, antiTillmanites and Straigh touts. If the jnaltcr is pressed and no stubborn leader is allowed to control it., avc shall soon find that we "shall lay aside all isms," as Mr. Wilks put it. By the wiv, Mr. Wilks hits the nail square on the head when lie says that we j should "work for the good of the! County." Ye?, that is it. The union i of the white people of this County is j worth more than the political success of any man, whether that man is Till- j man, or anybody else. These are; strange times. It is time for the I people to see after their interest. Mit. David Milling who hoped that: lie '-would never again raise las voice , above a whisper in politics,'-' is pleased ; to assail The Xews and Herald in a ; communication published in the J</>o- j eaic. He thinks that it is "time for the heuest sons of South Carolina, j with that God-given love and patrio- j tism which should fill ererv heart in ' } her borders" t* "'step t? the front and j demand peace." With this pacifying ; enunciation, he wants all of the Has-; keliites kicked into the gullv which ' 5 separates the two factions. He dislikes the criticisms of The ' Xews am) IIki:ald upeu Governor; Tillman's purchase of combs and hi? | using a free pass. Didn't Got. Till- i man criticise the pass business in his speeches on the stump? We ar? toeing th? mark," and doing unto Tillman as he has done unto others. We have measured him by his own r^^sck. j We ioiu Tfith Mr. Milling ia ! i ' i tu Tfi-piri* 1 i?r Jiurmvuv. jlu<; ? ami staff*' were the very tirst te adrechIc union ami peace in our County. It is time for the "honest sous ef South Carolina"' to come to the front. That's what "the venomous column*." of The News and IJekai.i> have been full of for past six months. Too much can't be said urging the two factions to come together. Xo one man can bring them together. A majority ?f the people sincerely want peace, but they must rise spontaneously and demand, harmony. Don't wait i for some one man to lead the in overrent. If you do this, it may fai'. The result may be that nothing' vrill be done. On the streets and wherever vrc have meet the pe-ple, we have yet to find a single man not in favor of coalition. The time, however, is getting short, and whatever is done should be done quickly. Hold meetings in your respective communities, and send 1a ;i fonrcntion to bii held ill the Court House. Attend tout meet- j iug, go there with broad and liberal views, harboring 110 prejudice, but resolved that you will vote and act 011 the principles of a high citizenship, placing the good of your County above faction and above the claims of any man whoever he may be. Go at it in this kind of spirit, and we shall have peace and harmony in the Democracy once again. Which neighborhood will be the first to wore? Municipal Primary. Messrs. Edit01s: Noting your remarks of a few days ago in regard to a primary in uiuiucxpiu ituam huu ui^ to me to ask for what reason a primary is desired. There is 110 doubt that every member of the Democratic (. lub has had ample opportunity of full and frea expression of his opinions both by vote and voice at all limes, and any eretence that a i>rimary is needed on i believe that the re^T^SS^M^-UlSdesire to prevent the Clubs pledging J the Council in advance in regard to the license. If this be not the reason, what, is? ALERT. Alert wants to know the teal reason for wanting a primary in our municipal affairs. As far as The Xews and HjikALD is concerned, it doesn't carc either one way or the other. Several gentlemen asked us to call attention to it, ana wenare cioue su. vhc iwsun that induced ns to do .so is that there is a tendency these days in that direction; people seem to prefer the primary system. Ileisce, the greater number ?f public officials are now nominated by primary, who vrcre formerly nominated by clubs or conventions. Whether really so or net, tlis roter feels that he has a more direct roice i* choosing his rulers. So far as the license question is concerned, it didn't enter our head. The Third ?*arry. It seems that these are the times for division. Exactly what sorl?'of "pontics! (.rotation '-.re are passing through these days requires* the learning el the m*et eminent philosophers. The forces of the twe great political parlies are being split in dirers and sundry ways. The Third Party or Peoples Party is now assuming definite shape, and exactly what effect its organization will have upon the government in the future is not easily told. But its influence upon the coming presidential election J is very easiiy seen. It will result in I?#?nnhl?ftan victor"". That 1 is Dlain, for it cati be seen 011 the very surface. Its strength will be cire-ited against the dominant p?wer in every section i whatever that power may b<*. Wtere the ileoublicaus 3 re strong there it j will be aggressive towards that influence and where the Democratic party is strong, there the Peoples Parly | * i'l seek to we tken it. This means that at the North where the Dtmiecratici party Is the weaker of the two hi;' * -? ?:n parties mac me uevr puny win the Republican, priucipallv; and in the South it will make war on the Democrati; party, and there is where it will make Republican victory fare. Let the Peoples Party break into the solid Democratic ranks in the South, and that party, the party of our lathers, the party of true principles awd right principles of g*7erri incut, will lose the next president. If this is I done we shall continue to hare more of tbe tarifl' robbery, centralization, arid er.travagnace in expending: the peoples' money. The National Committee of the Peonies Party acting in conjunction P W IV T i Poll* Benjamin Terrill and other? call upon | a J! citizcns \vh? laror their demands to I meet in their respeetirc towm and rilliages o? ihe last Satarday in March and organize preparatory te electing | delegates te a national conventien to | assemble at Omeha, Neb., on July 4, j 1S92, when canuidates for President j and Vice-President shall be nomi- j n-'^d. It will be noticed that tho>e connected with the new party are - " ? A TJiA??0 1 O I {Mi;inillCII. IUCII. ium, IO L- L. Tulk, tie president, C. W. M acune, t lie, member Ex. B?d, andBenj. Ten-ill, the National Lecturer. These men are not too high to n?e their position? in the Alliance to advance the interests of their party. Indeed it may be, ana u serins exceeuingiy probable that their whole purpose in the bejinninjr was to blind the miiwJs of many true men, and now they are throwing the veil aside and ,show to the world that all atony ""they were ;if;*r a Third Party. What will our Alliance friends in South Carolina do hbeut it? If lhey intend lo follow Polk, Macune, Ten ill and others into ihr Prwplrs Party, they oujrhf, in all ?u*J conscience, let those ?f tw who intend to hold on to the o!d party I kuow it. No man can scire two mas:c:?. II* can't be a Third Party man and a member of the Democratic party ; t the t,ame time. Seriously, we don't think that the Peoples Party will meet with a waraa reception in Sonth Carolina, but it is well to say something about it. This State is among the few States without any representative in its initial proceedings. The hand of tradition has stamped Democratic principle! on *ur people, and they are transmitted from \ ^ father to son. The people of this State may go temporarily astray and lose their conservatism far a time, but it is not long bef?re they arc rj-lit again. They are too homogenous to split up ami take hold of the new fancied ideas of the people of other States. They are Democrats from principle, and we believe the* will remain so. None of your Peoples Party for us. S. C. SUNDAY SCHOOL CON VKNTION, T? be Held at Marion, s. C., April 5th to 7th, 18U2. Office of Executive Committer, i | Spautanuukg, S. C., Makch 2, 1S"J2. $ To Friends and Workers: Wesinil herewith a piog::ininu' | of ihe loth Annual ('o:ivci:ii-?n ol the State Sunday School /\.v?dati?ii Marion, S. C., beginning Tuesday night April 5th and closing Thursday night April 7th, 1892. Wc are con fill. nt >ou will find the "bill of fare" to U? excellent in all its feature?, par.icularly so in the practical, normal teaching features as conducted by Prof. 11. M. liamill, of Illinois. This distinguished Bible teacher has a rtpn- J talien among Sunday ocnooi workers throughout ihii whole conntrr and his presence at the Convention ought to induce a large attendance. Normal teaching, as applied to Sunday Schools, is receiving more and more attention uhnest everywhere a?d South Carolina workers cannot afford te be behind. Mr. Win. Reynolds, already well known](in this State, will also be present and by his enthusiasm will add greatly to the interest and profit of the meeting. Other prominent workers from this and other States will attend and parlicipate ii the work of rhe Convention. This is an ooDortunitv no active Sunday School worker ehonld fail t* use. We earnestly request you, dear t i#nd and brother, to at once arrange I to attend this marion convention and j :o induce others to d* the same. Will yon not also offer fervent prayer I to the Great Teacher for a profitable { meeting. All railroads in the State are arranging to* sell' iick'ui# rates. Ask your asrent about it. "Gospel flrmns," consolidated, will be used. The tinging will be grand. d:li. DriDg- oidic auu iiuic Officers of Uountr Conventions are requested to notify delegate* elecr, securo their attendance, or provide substitutes. Much depends on such efforts. Will you fail to do your part ? Pastor* a*d Superinteadents will please call atte?iio* t?f their conjro^ations and schools ro tbis Convention and remember it in their prayers Let every ?ne who will at cud notify Mr. E. II. Gasqwe, Marion, S. (J., so ;lut entertainment may be sec.km! f >r rrenoi.c. The i^oner you can imiify him ihe better, 13e sure t<? be pre-e.it *t .in; s-peninsj of the ('snvrution Taenia* uisfisi i\imi ?:o. \\ e rcspt ?:tt(tll> r> qm->l aii -eetiUr and i>!igi >u? pa^er*, Ooili dai!_t ami weeklv to l lus ptCgiaiinne x place iii ih?ir wiihas* xse .d< d edH*r>ai aiDiijiiii as pos??ii-l?. Wt realize <r>cr cannot properly advertise such a ln-Tlii-.s; ?i li ?ui i!:e aid oi tlij^ prefs. Fu.l r? ports ?!' ?liejiHsgntci)ii?lirio!i and t_hfi?^f^pects of ihe Sunday JS?uoof work in S?uth Carolina will be pre?entrd and plans for its extaision will be thoroughly discussed. Let. every county city, town and hamlet be represen ui. Fraternally yours, Chas. 11. Carli.?le, Chairman. C. C. Brown, Z. VV. Bedenbangh, H. B. Blakeiy, A. G. Wirdlaw. F. F. Whilden, J. E. Ellierbe. Executive Committee South Carolina Scnday School Association. H?w's This! We offer One Hundred Dollari Reward for any case *f Catarrh that can not ic cured by Ilall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O., We the underiijaed, hare known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by iheir firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To led*, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Ttledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and in no us gurf?ce? of thi? system. Price, 7;>c. per bottle. Sold bv all Druggists. Testimonials free. * lilectrle Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so. popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sins the same son* of praise.?A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric B'tters will cure all diseases of the Liver xnd Kidneys, vriil remove Pimples, Boils, Sa.lt tthetun and other affections caused by impure blood.?Will drive Malaria from tho system and prevent as wvll as curs all Malarial fevers.?For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters?Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.?Price 50 cts, and $1 per bottle st McMastcr, Brjc# ?? Ketchin's Drug Store. * Itch on human and hories aad all animals cured in 30 minute?, by Woolftui.if* i*\r I A!win Thifl fails. Sold by VV. E. Aiken, Druggist, Winnsb#ro, S. C. * fffaon Babj was sick, vro gave Kar Cat.ie.ria. Vhea she was a Qiikl, cbe cried for Castoria. | Whea she baceme Miss, she oIudj to CXoric. WTiea she bad CSukirec, she gave them Castoria. FOI1 DYSI'tirSIA, Indlgcrflon, p:k'. StnMuvh disorders, take BRO'.VS-3 IRON HITTERS. All dealers keep it, 51 j>er bottle. Genuine has trade-marS and crowcd red lines on wrapper. nnn ur uipiih.1 i i. jm ;.*,hli i" : 1 ti b? Notice for Final Discharge. j 7 WILLrpply to S. II. Johns'on, )ud?trj i ?>f Probate f<>r FarGeld Coupty on ! Wednesday, li> 1 <>lh dayjjX^^ffrrrfTj X9*J, for | (a fnial discharge,, its Guardian of the j Estate cf J^JirStf-ans Beaty. J. M. BEATY. Guardian. _ j Notice for .Final Discharge. S ? livlj :tI>l?:y in o. iv. iSutuiMon, j I Judge ?f Probate t'?-r Fai:fieldj , (Jouuiv, <?ii Wediiesdiiy, ihu lGili day! of M-rch, 1S92, for a tina! discharge j a? Exceu rix of the Estate of Jeliu \Yr. ' Hill, decoascd. i HA RHIKT II. MILL, 2-16-It Executrix. The Peoples Bank,! WINXSBORO, S. (J. HOW TO GET TO THE WORLD'S FAIR, ?; "V, U vv is Hie nine 10 rtnmiii,iiee pui wij; ; I your >niall deposits in our avln-js ! Department if you want to save up for the World's Fair. Depo?ils of one dollar and upwa:ds it ceived. Intercast allowed fr<;m the first of each quarter at tia- rate ot 4 per j ce;.t. per annum. .JAMES Q. DAVIS,Cashier. ? <np Enfantfi a hq?Hafri HrwB JflupluOrifrfllnii ftat I reocoMMeet ii* eapeierte aey preeeri|tion fcanr* U> ?." H. A. Ijmhbr, 2L B_, 111 9*. O^il t Et, BtmUtu, 5. T. "TSa m ?? 'Oatoria' fe ? wliim] aad Sta BMritiwwtflJBmAiitft ninnwri: of ny wngtitf nn f antiw> it. ?w artte SaUfiigw* laMffiM A* iM ton? OmEu* irffirx* MOf nMh.n Oau* Mjawmr, B.D., JUw Yf?fc Cfty. Lata Paster aogmtm&ido Britwwi Chw^. JSEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OSS K\ m^/wCt r\ 1 niiwHT vuir? *?*3. con. ItrtaUe. laMfcyF. 1BMQX, ooij, ?MBr*?Nft ? *! <*. PARKER'S fcfasislSBL hair balsam ft fexarUct gro^fc. gjg^fc -Sw ?itw y?ll* to SmWt* eray T%sh&YM Hair to 1W Ttmtifsl Color. ?^5K&33"35Sj Con ?** d ?uM k k?tr Wiitij. ~"93 3bc,*U)lMm Dwjgrfjn ^KM9MiE9 >s ..^V'XT'jFa. a. -! <' ? Parkor*? Olnp?r T?U. I? cm*w tfc* -ww* C?u#h, T. r?k Lunst, Dtb Cay, Ixdijonioo, fr.ux, T*k? is linn. X cit. a^SgPjyfife^i^csrcKSr? BOILING WATER OR MILK E P P S5 8 GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. OQJ3 0 A LABELLED i-^g- Y. |ml^AlaII"^Bf ' B |j ? Ail wf EH yl &VAwj| Vjn i How Lost! How R^ga^Kl^ mowmsELF. JA Or SSLf.FXSnnTATlOJr. A awr lad mIt Gold Medal PBOT SSI AT tm. SIBTOUS tad PHTSICAIi DBBIL1TT. KKKOK8 ef YOUTH, EXHAUSTED TITALITT, PXEMATURE DECLINE, tad all DIBSA8KS aadWEAK3CE88ESofMAX. Seepage doth, fflt; 125 i*nl*nfclo procripttees. OaJy $1.00 y mail, d?abl? eoolsd. Descriptive Prosp?et> ns with endorsements mnH CTUn of tta Prao isd Tolum f-jK F F I unu/ testimonials of fto otrao. I IIULI NOW, Conroltsttoo in p?rw* or ky suIL fcpart treat* sent. INVIOLABLE SXCEECT ud CEE. TAQI CUKE. Dr. W. H. Parker, or The PeabodjUedivaliuUtaW? JiO. 1 Bulxm?hfit., Tlmtnai 1 ' i, r--. it? ? Th? Ptabody UMUnlustltsto h*fl maay i?iUtors, bnt no equal. ? ITtrald. Tba 8?ienca ( Lift, or 8?!f-Pr*Mrration, i? a treaaur# more yalaable than {old. K?a4 It bow, very WEAK ud NERVOUS nxaa, aad lecri t? U KTKOXGMUU*l SHmima. (Go ' MYSTIC CURE." The Matchless Iieinedr f?r [Rheumatism, -vt l ? JJN eurciigia, A ml all el her Muscular Pains. For tale by W. ?. ATKCW, OLD RELI4 SOUTH-CAROLINA KAILA T). H. C.1AMBE 1usjenger ] Condensed schedule, ii Main* West Bouid, Daily. P M. P. M. A. M. A. M. 6 15 o 00 G 50 6 00 Lv. (Jl^ari< 6 54 5*7 7 28 6 50 Ly. Sumir 7 25 C 3D 7 58 7 30 Lr. Pregn ~ n az. T w 0 DC) i 10 ju t \ji goi ^ *3 00 7 25 8 30 ?[S 15 Ar. Brano 8 15 8 35 9 00 Lv. d 8 44 9 2S Lr. Bambi 8 5G 5) 41 Lv. Graha 9 15 10 00 Lv. Black' 10 23 11 02 Lv. Aiken 10 37 11 15 Lv. Granii 1115 1150 Ar. AtifUi Columbia 7 35 8 35 Lv. Branc S 10 9 11 Lv. Orang ~ no.-. T ?, Cr *KS a 8 <54 y Ow XJ?? .uk 9.00 10 00 Lr. Kinds' Cavden 10 05 Lr. King-?' 10 30 Lr. Camd< 10 4r? Ly. Claren 11 2.3 Ar. (,'amde 9 45 10 60 Av. Col urn P. M. P. M. A. *U.A. M. ^Meal stalions. *Wi!leto]> to let ?>1F Additional train* dailr lenre (Jolmnl a. 17).t leaTC Iviuj;?Yil]e G.4.8 p. m., urrir Cola., Ne'.rberrr & Lamm*- U. 11. Daily Ex -?~tt;uTT"Ex SnTTTP. M. A. M. - - ? 11 f\C\ 3 30 Lv. Uoiiimum aii w 4 21 Lv. Irrno Lv. 10 09 5 37 Lv. Little Mi'u Lv. 9 00 G 13 Lv. r.cspei ity Lv. 8 2-i C 44 Lv. New brrry Lv. 7 06 8 30 Ar. Clinton Lr. 6 30 P. U. A. M. Through train s#rvice md connectU: Through trains daily between Char>! anil Columbia and between Columbia a between Charleston and Atlanta. Lea^ 6.30 p. tn. Lc?vc Atlanta 11:15 p. ni. ballet ciiair daiir between <'liarles-l<?n j a. m arrive C??ium?ia 10:50 a. tn. Lei ton 10:20 p. ui. Connections. ? At Charleston wi.h ( Monday, ednwd-i;. s hnd Frida\>; ! and S itu: diiv?. At tVumbia ?iaii* wit ton, New Yyrk aud p-?iul.? E i-r aad X<> duy, with II. & I). IJ. I v., CU. & G. I)iv ?? T > f\..A At ARgu>*a dam Kiui u i. ii. k , uc.i Carr;i'?;M with ('. (_. & C. II Ii I 2s. <mikI iiiurk-bniy. ? ! iu ^umami Mil 1 ? I III III 'I' I III II nd Children. 6be*oei? eoaal eofie, CauSpattas, goer StoUMS, Km Aoa. ginwtalkM, SSi Vferasx, grrm damp, ad peaotw <S grsfrgn. Wabsvt b^niMtMiMlN. " Tor H'^il yaeos I bm ncanaM year ' CtetPrt*,' w?d aha! always a?r^rnia to immasjkbm torojWr yrrtwi* batfflw*) Smrar r. r jaws, X. D., nte ta6troa,n K8?ii ?mi 70h Am? JforTorkCBr , $HMR,1T Sansr fmrrT. TOOK lUUillllHlklffl" fo Havfi I l V i w JUST RETURNED FROM TEXnes?ee, where we hare purchased a fine supply cf HORSES, MULES and MARES, and we are now prepared t? offer t? the public TIBET ?1L1i!?I I I I j and at the lowest price, eiihcr for cash or on time. j We hare also enlarged onr stables and equipped it with the best lirerr II THE cm and will ba glad to serve our custonaers h^SaII times at the lowest price-:. _We also ke^rriRIIGQIE^ and HAIi lor saif. >,sme we premise vmi the worth or^rowfci; monrr in cverr line. Our "table* are kept open all night forjjthe acc?iamodatiou of our customers. j HALL I CRAWFORD, W1KSSBOUO. S. C. FERTILIZERS FOR GIiimMW T ~ ' ! ! WJE HAVE THREE HUNDRED ! Y\ TONS OF GUANO of supei rior quality of our own manufacture, which we will sell low parable in COTTON OR MONEY NEXT FALL Call earlr and contract for what you I want. We will have no more for sale this season. J4IRFIKLD0IL AND FERTIUZERCO, j ?? DENTAL NOTICE. DR, DAVID AIKE\ of-J&Seg^k fers his professional ser-(^?p2?p3? I viccst? the citizens of the Town and County. A share ?f public patronage ! respectfully solicted. 1 {^"Office, N* 9 Washington Street,thre? oars west of post office. 8-23*xiy \ lBLE LINE," iVAY AND LEASED LIXBS. RLAIN, Receiver. department. i cff?ct Jtuuary 17, 1892. Line. Daily, East Bound. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. :slcm Ar. 11 05 1 15 9 50 10 20 lerville Lv. 10 25 12 27 9 07 9 3U nil's Lv. 9 52 11 45 8 28 8 58 Lv. 9 40 II 31 8 15 hville Lv. 9 15 1J 00 7 40 815 # Ar. 10 59 7 30 erg Lv. 10 31 7 00 m* Lv. 10 20 6 48 irillc Lv. 10 00 6 28 Lv. 8 50 5 25 tevill* Lv. 8 36 5 05 sta Lr. 8 00 4 30 Division. j V -II- ? o sr. J. 1A iiYine /ir. o ou v '"wi bar*: Ar. 8 20 7 36; itthevrs Ar. 7 58- 7 10 rille Ar. 7 3:5; 6 48 BIUXCH. rille Ar. 6 19 :n Jc't Lr. 5 46 uont Lv. 5 S3 m Lv. 5 00 oia Lv. ^6 50 6 00 A. M. A. 11. P. M. P. M. passengers. >ia 9.00 a. m., arrive Kiu<r?vil]c 9.50 e Cwlutnbia 7.35p. w. Carolii-a, Com. Gun & Chicago R. R. 1JiaUx-Eir--Suu_ PaHy Ex^Sijp. P M A M\ | S. C R'y. i ! G 10 Lt. Augusta A r. 9 15 j G 40 Lt. Graniteville Lv. 9 15 7 05 Ar. Aikeu Lt. 9 00 a. c. g. & c. 7 15 Lt. Aiken Ar. 8 45! $ 00 Lv. Trenton Lv. 8 00 j 8 15 Ar. Edgefield Lv. 7 45 ; i :r~~ ; ~ | j r. M. n. Jd. 1)8. ston and Augusta, between Charleston iid Camden. Through sleepers daily re Charleston G:15 p. m. arrive Atlanta arrive Charleston 1:15 p. m. Pullman ind Columbia. Leave Charle?ton 6:50 ive Columbia G 00 p. m. arrive Charles ,'!yde Steamship Co. for New York, r Jacksonville, Mondays, Thursdays h II. k D. It. It. to and from Washingnh. At Columbia, daily cxcept Sun.) to and h-om Granville and Walhalla. ral It, R. and P. It. & W. C. It'y. At [ihr- ugh train) to and lrora ilarion, WE HAVi: OPKNKIJ WII1TKCUK A BiG JOB LOT OF HAMB1 YOU WILL FD A Large Lot of and COME AND COMPARE OIJ WILL NOT WONDER TO SE YOURS FOR RUSIN1 Q. D. ^ TH KB A HA YE ^ DOMESTIC DRY ?G00DS) CHEAP CL(j*rmNG) CUrijER^vl\. T.j A'l AND BE:,ov PiMC /-i/M fin r i' i quotations M AC \UL.\ A CARLOAD OF I I Fine - Kentucky j i , } MULES AID HOHSES JUSTjj ARRIVED. t i T11EY WILL BB SQLXX CKfiApj FOR CASH OKAVrUOYEU FAPEU. ALSO DOES A Liverv and Drajage Mm. GIVE US A CALL. 8. B. CRAWFORD, In rear of J. 1). McCa:;kv & Co.' Green y Si ore-. " Mj Store Boom, i i f|^W0 door* btilow J.F. McMasltr , 1 & Co.'s, i* fiiled with Hardware, fall i;na nf' Hiaipriaii f?r all manner of Vehicles, Steam Pip** and Fining's,) V'alrea, CooU? and Sleatn G-ULp'S. Also a lull line or' FAMIl-Y ?E OBBIBS. Tiir, shops In ivar (jf Use buy* j'.ui been v?ell fi.tfd up, and I *in p?et7r5?tf->U?.,, d? general w he*rI vr i iglit \roik, black smithing, and repairing of vehicle*. I hare ou baud a wpieudjd line of fliift-Hnrsft iffmHiDS d Riim \JiiV UVll-V II U^vin- vv ij'up^ivv.' CHEAP, FOR CASH, or on credit with approved wt cni itr. V? T Af A TTH KWK. JLV? X* I'l. < JL ^ A AJL I I - . I [^PM|P^FREE. rajm. OxirEiioeria lomlitj ?*a **<ar< act ffl3lfe?|5^|^g^|<^M6 T?l?M? iio* 0?E<HM?hoiu Sre?. AU ti? w?t 70a M*d do if to ?h#w wi^t wr wad 70c to ii?n vlw e?3i?your M?b4j *ad nrvfibon a?d thoM iMot 700?ii*t aiw?7? reaalu kiTLlu&* trait *KV,wfcl?)ika'.4? fcrrMra wb*a?BMttvt?d, ui an* w? an wp?iii -Wi y*f all ?)> , irmifiii, mtc. Jttfr 7*? kui lU. i/ 700 wooU lhta UpM wrk (? u. 700 cm **n ina SSO W SM per trade and opwanU. AduaM, S?UM A Co.,9, rwUMd, MjUm, / I ^__ O^BM> T?II I IICIMII,I>>,. mfxm THIS \YVKK A IIA CKEi) ANPnTKIPKI ??. s <?. s LJRG AND SWISS EDGING: ID WAY UNDER THE MA filiti IWWtJlS, i\i , Boyiies at Eoei rR GOODS AND PRICES W AT OUR MARVELOUS SI [OW YOU, IF YOU DON'T 2SS. 7ILLIF0BE I {GAINS ARRIVED. 88ft Worife of DRESS GOODS, SHOES, TT * T1TMI) A T> T7 A XT T^\ ririiS.J^/ VV rVIVE/, J.n.-'XJL/ :st class goods, j wholesale ;es. ) SEE US. sney. Witch this space for ; later on. Y & TUHNER. murnv TOffFi ljAUimuuu, i uuu AND ?S&LB - STABLES NOTICE. T HAVE ON IUXD AXD FOP. 1. pale 40 MULES AKD. 1 s srf ir\ nr tr/iBOUO itdi.u-ax' ui JlAVJUUJUVJ Cheap for cash or on lime antil next fall on approved paper. Persons wishing to buy will dc well to call and examine nay stoci before buying. Among them I Uare? *okv* i'ood Brood Marcs andi tv*o goo*5, : ?ddie Horses. Persons having stoifc that don't suit tbetp. can exchange them at my stables. AJJ s:ock guaranteed as represented. A. WILLIFOBD, Winnsboro, S. C. Proprietor. BOYS AND GIRLS HAVE YOU SEEM j SOUTHERN SUNBEAMS That beautiful magazine for Southern Bovs and Girls. It is the handsomest Yorng People's Magazine in * Tf Imo o nr/*?lr?r\rr\ UlCi LV/CL, AO lltxa ut-oviiiv W l? W >W>MV visitor to thousands of Southern Homes No pains or expense is spared t? make it attractive. Eacn number contains a volume of interesting reading for you.v; folks. Short and continued stones, out-deor sports, new games, and in fact everything to interest boys and gi'ls. Twenty-eight pages and cov?r, each page i? handsomely illustrated. It is " The Quem f theSouth, "The Pet of ecenj Home Circle" and n? boy or girl can afford te be without it. To see it is to want it, and to have it for six months or a year is a continual enjoyment for a]l the family We want every hoy and girl who faas .not seen this charming magazine to seild* ni^even one-cent stamps at once for a sample c*py; or, better still. 3f you will seihLjjs one eollar we wiil send you Southern Sum beams for one year "and make^cr. a SJ^entof _ "Cooper's LeathkrstockimTTXTEs?7'~ Pitrp works in one larsre volume. A ^ C free of all cost. addukss SOUTHERN SUNBEAMS, Box 363, Atlanta, Ga. WHTtS KMC SI ^ . Cr r of th? **01 3* fa . aernP bksttw> Kg & fa c?copo* ing Rlabo U*^ii74ii^S??3l- l? the world. Oer facilities art ,-s fiW^R^^.Kpa P3f | and loir.trodac* oof llWjvir! > ?uf?a?rco'<!? wawil! wndrr-x* f/rVT Mangf j to?.*K i-rsso* in each locality. -rjf~ SS **a'JOT* Oalf ihw wbo wr-.t? ~?J ilBH?!'" tou?at oneeca* mtk? am ol '^S^v Safewy? ?! ? rh??re All you 5??? t*4o in "ISISUW ?Kow our f?od? :? f" J Jr . a&tTflgggS thoae V!-1|0 ca??Tour aei?Sibor? . > *,[ > B:1'1 'So*? aronnd 70U. The b?AYE&JyiWS Ver,'Ff:ia;rc of U>w adrertiaemcnt SflV/? ll- "to th'"v? the trail ?cd of the tei?. ens*. Tie toller/inf rc'. rival ?h? ap^aarane* of it reduced to lbout .?c ...h par: of its bulk, ft n ? fr?ad. ioob!??ixt u!?KOo?.a?r?rs--a? ,?c*>ytocarry 'V. will alio ihewyochcw yc.? -to tr.AK* front SS-.oSlO iday at !?a>t, /real the ?tart,wklj.it;><i,aca Urttcr write i: once We pay ?ll?pr?ucliarw<; ..'usrw. H IULLE1 T S. CO.. Box HIS?. ?OKTLAXD, ijAISi THISPAPSE tlZZ&Sl SSISS BUTBM*10 BWTM* SVlwbem advert Utr.i Oouuacat uay ?* t&*W??ri* J -- -a ' l .NIWOMK iJ N"!; OF ) MUSIJN'S . 1 5. THIS LOT OF GOODS j .RKET PRICE. J ? 6 >^lrincs . Bottom Prices. JTH OS HERS, AND YOU JCCESS. WE WANT n /~n / -\ fl RICHMOND AND DANVILLE It.ft M SO UTS CAROLINA cmsiox. <J?*deuse?i Sch?<htlt in Effect January j 2T, 1192. TWAINS RC3 XT 75TK MEKI?I.'?N TIMK. Noit'u itound. X#. It. >*o. 12. fl LT. Savannah, 6 4*pm 8.0Ca.mfl Ba^^jjArlestou, b.COp in 4i.00a.uH T.ttp.m. l.oop.niH LV- AinngM^^ "'-r ni - -ryj Ly. Gramtcyill*, Lv. Trenton, Lv. Johnston'a H Ar. Columbia, lj v . V/U. uiu^ia, Lv. Winnsbor*, Lv. Chester, Lv. Kockliill. Ar. Charlotte, S.or^m sivH Lv. Salisbury. 8 37a.m S.55p!?H Lv. Greensboro, i?.30a.n? ll.38a.*f^B^B Ar Richmond, s.33p.m 7 4**.ro A r.'-Washingten, s.^Jp. m.J #.i5a.m Ar. Baltimore, ll.35n.in.li05p.iE Ar. Philadelphia, 3.#oa.ni. 2.20p.m J Ar. New York, ?2f?.ni. 4.5?p.i?> South Bound. \*o. 9. No. 11. ^ Lv New York, J2.15in?tL3dp.*. Lv. Philadelphia, 3.5oa.m t>.57p.ni. Lv. Iialtimoi??, ciSa.ir ?.4.-'.p.rr Lv.Washisjrtot^ !i.i#a.m. !1.2?p.m -Jw Lv.Uk-hun.ud, ;s.f?j.:n. 3.2?a.: Lv. <>ivei!sh??ir? it.25i.-n. lO.Sea.i* '4H Lv. >aiisbus\. J2.2.sa.i:i. 12.?.rp.V* Lv. L'haj luit* iMla.in. l.scjyjw Lv. Roci iiM;, us. 2.4:w>>-? Lv. :: 44it.tr:. Lv. WS;>?slK?r?, 4 ; ;>.!n. -k'iO^.ua Ay. (.'<>: ;m:bia. tf.?7i!.U!. 5.5<>i--.hu Lv. Colli??bia. *.2"<;!.S?_ tf.O.'p Ly. X T2s* v*. 7 5 'irvia a Lv. Trebtoi:, *.*.'*& ?!. S 9 Lv.(irai:ifcvi;Jpt *.35u.?;. A?\ Augusta. sv:>?a..K?. 3.1">p.iu nj Ar. Cl?nr!p>tor: -i. r# (l5;? tu JLT. raxatiiia;. i 6.:'- :?.l* ^ liilTKD. Scrt'i liivjja!. X?. is I.v C ?wr!otU\, 9.20 p in Lr Snlisbitty,. 1<* P IB Lr (iir^siir-^, 12 C* p ?. Lv Ar a J.3S a n:* Ai ?o w > a ir/i Ax !-ljiy.<S?ip&ja 12 35p)S? . " A i" N*u* Y rr. ">o ?s 11a 1 ' * :^-r* Soath lV>an<l. K?. % Lv *\>-s York. 4.30 y> * Lv Pi.ihusetyh'&v U. ...J(| Lv llaltiinore, ?4?pia ~ ^ Lv Wasbingt-m, ?.flflpa Lv ltfHirooari, 5.20 a in Lv Gri-?-v:-!ieio, , 7 a irc? Lv. Salisbury, s.2sam at Ch.uolttj. s.;io a re M l :i F /Hi* A N D LEXUl ItfK. li, ^ So'.ih Ii05t??i N'/'h I> end. No. V?- ^tat:?:u. fXa 12 L.\, jiSiit. /Ex. .suii. ;7.\Sfc n? i.r Lenoir. Ar 630 p* flB 8.^6 a ui Lv Hickory, Lv 5.20 pm &03&U1 Lr Newton J.v 4.49 p m 110.03 am ) v Lincoint'>u I.v o.44 p m :10..V)pm J.v Dallas, l.r 3.0* pi* 9 !- .01 j> w Lv <last?;iiia. Lv 2.45 p hb ; jB 12.T2\>rtv Jv 1'orkriIU. It lfiOpm, 1.4'j Ar Chester, Lt 1150a.*. jfl CM ERA TV* A >*D CHESTER R. R. South Bound. .\o:lh ^n?inu1. JB Vr? <1 " Ex. Son. J&?$QUi.< S ."..45 pat Lv CliOt^r, Ar fl 4.47 p sa Lr Kicbburg, i.?x- fl 5.33 pm Lt F#it Law;< k J^/ tiVSk'* I ^,6.22 p r? A' Lancaster,, I}7; a ifr-JH w^.r.". ? ? ? JH T2E0C0H CAP. SERVICE. ?j On Trains 9 >:id 10 Pulhaan slecXf-as;^H ears between I>anvil!e, Ya , ui-d Ga.; and Augusta, Ga , GrctnborJBO .NT << ^ On Trains 11 and 32. Pitman vlcepiaH Cars belweer. WushiC3$i>B and Augustafl| Tiain 12 coiieiiceto at Charlotte Washiiutoii atoti Southwestern bu!? Liisiiit"' Train No. n?>r:hbotS aivi Y??*il>cl? Tia-n No. 37, southboiM For detailed lnfoimatiou as to loo.uB through t:me tables, rates and TuiM slrep:- -i car reservation, cotter wUi:^H a ;rents, or address? JAS. L. TAYLOK, W. A. TUfl Gen. Pass Asrt, Asst. Gen. Pas:s5| Atlant,Ga. Charottefl J. A. DODSOM Superiiitrtt^H CuUitnhjjH II. !i. UJiLrA, k H.. .lAJM Cen, Manyr, Tra&cMa^H Atlanta. Ga. A *^S ^ " 'PaV*'july'15,' r-j |V^y Ml I 5TB5JUB Itrvni iwiouuwj mm America's Latest jf Extra Fine Quality.1 jH COKOUMTEBSHCg For snjn CALDWElJ \oH CVKVi-YIXG DM >. ? c a by Jffi lC-l'2fxiv* jlj flffl