The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, March 30, 1892, Image 2

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k A J HATES, ^ r On? dollai a square for the first insertion V ** and Fifty Certs for cach subsequnt insertion. Special rates for contract adver- j Marriage and death notices free. Regu- ! lar rates charged for obituaries. Btv Orders for Job Work solicited. i All business communications should be ; addressed to J. Q.Davis or 1>. G Bwipht. j fAIl communications for publication should be addressed to \V. D. Douglass. This newspaper is not responsible for opinions and views expiessed '.anywhere flte than in the editorial column, k All artielcs for publication must be accornpanled by the true name of the author anil written in rcspectful language and written on one side of the paper The true ?ara? required as an evidence of good faith, j P WINNSBORO, S. C. Wednesday March 30, : : e : 18^2 : The March Convention. tablished two rears age, the anting in Committee. \rhich shall be fundus ^Pofficio on the assembling of the nomi|pSpli^^ nating- convention next September. The norel state of political affairs is the reason for the holding- of such a contention. Some plan had to be de' ' 1 - ?0"f I risea Dv wmca u \> i?c ? issues could be readied, and a convention tad to be held as the most > feasible war of finding out the con| seusus of opinion. The platform is % conserrative. The ticket is a good W one, oq the whole, and fairly repre-. I sents a growing sentiment that we I need new men in politics. However I beautiful and sacred is the memory of ante-bellum men and thiugs, to some - of us, yet it is easily seen that we are now passing through a formulative j W soil ?f period, and new political ma-! w . terial is iu demand. A man cair t run for office on his long service to the I party, or on issues which suited our I people i* the past. "Broken down ML sometimes, are sent to the rear. Our lifrfc. civilization has necessarily undergone lljk som? change, and it might as well be Mj^ecogni^d. Tbe ticket Bominated, as already said, fairly repreHfc^itof th# times. ^ John nia^Q'l in themghest terms of his worth. Kev. D. AY. Hiot, ?f Anderson, candidate for Superintendent of Education, is a Baptist Minister, and was originally a farmers' movement ms.n. He has taken a great interest in education. ^- ? a "VT. W. Dixon, born ana raisea in (Fairfield County, new of York, is the nominee for Adjutant and Inspector Genei*al. He is the roundest man on tke ticket, a graduate of the Citadel and is cayafele of filliag the office. | !p gi> * Why Xot a Straight IMrect Primary * ' It is generally admitted that one of the principal issues of the 'sst campaign was whether or not State Officers should be nominated by a primary election. It met with snch 1 favrtn tlmf it rfJIS not: PVftn a i liitui kuui. ?v . - debated. Governor Tillman, on several occasions, tried to chide his oppoIp^ cents by saying that, when thay saw that a majority of the people wanted a primary, all office seekers ctied for a primary for the nomination of State officers. We do net know that The News a>*? Hirale has ever opposed it, but certainly under its present manage* \ m.nt it fioc srimrated this method of nominating Democratic candidates. Some who formerly favsied it dow use the very flimsy objection (hat meD vrho denaunced it several years a^o are liow demanding: it. This is an argument witkont any reason. Because a mau who formerly differed with you finally comes over to your side, that's no reason why you shonid _1 ryv,,,. nn.ltlfln If ia thsllnW i iiUSllUUil \ VUl |JV<iuvi? jlv a aad narrow to shift your position because jour opponent comes over to your side. Be" that as it mar, we don't think there ever has been any serious objections, and certainly no very stubborn opposition, made to the primary system. At all events, no matter who fought it, ever jo j hard, it was established in the cam? paign of LS90 that such should We the way of nominating Democratic candidates for State offices.- It is the | Irrepressible sentiment of a vest j majority tf the people ot ine siate. Xothiag kindred to it will satisfy tie great popular demand. A straight, direct primary alone will answer. The object ef this demand is plain. It means that ons man's vote in Fairlie!^ shall count f?r as much as one man's vete in Orangeburg in the choice of a nominee for Governor. ! Under the piesent arrangement, thiis not so; for in Orangeburg one srhite Democratic vote will count for i two or three negTO Republican votes.? In other word?, & candidate rrav be i nominated, and vet not be Hie choice ! I of a majority of Democratic voters 111 j the State,. "The majority should ; rule." is ike favorite expression or; tnsxiaa of the day, and the yreat | buttle cry of those in po*(T. I i this principle shall obtain, then lei*=> j adopt a direct State primary, 'i his is ihe only trne test of finding i at : where the majority is, &nd ?lie only ! true system of maintaining a popular jforcrnuaent. It brings the government in cloie proximity torhe people, and the want of elbow touch between our ruler* and the people has been one of the weak points iu our govern- j inent: at.i this, in our ^opinion, more ihsa anything else cause i the great upheaval ot' 1890. Yet in spit-? of this, the piimary has been practically denied. As the State Democratic Con?titation now stand*, the pl-n of e'ccfing delegates to the State Convention by primary, amounts to very little move than an electoral colieje. It was charged that the Conventions made the formation of ring* passible and t)ie manipulation of delegates easy. We can't see that the present method will prevent these things. It simply j removes them from the County Con! veutions to the State Conventions. a nnpefion arises as to how j &7c to get a primary. In the Stats Constitution of the Democratic party, it is said that liie Con*titn:ion of the party shall "iot be altered or amended elxccp^aT^T?e^^omlnau7?g WI?^f?TWflT^ The question occurs then-can the May Convention change ihc l'on?ii?u-! lion in order to provide lor a direct J Stale primary? We are inclined to | think that it is tenable to ?ay thut the j r,or?n!r. in tlu-if SOVieilTU pOWlt Can ' alter, &mend or rescind ihi? cotMitn- ! | tio:r. Perhaps, it would be well for! each club in electing di-legrtes to the! County Convention to instruct t.'iern t > | vote tor the instruction of delegates ti?, the May State Convention in favor of j a dircct primary. This would be au-j thority from the people themselves. WOBK OF THE 7TB A TUB It ? CUE J. V. Ieteroiting Points Concerning: Methods Pursued la Disseminating Weather Information. U. S. Department of Agriculture,} Weather Bureau, > Charleston, S. C., March 24, 1S92.J To the Editor of The News and Herald: Sir:?'That the citizeni of Charleston and vicinity may more fully under1 1' 5 ~ r\f 1 h o stand ins racmuus *nu anno Local Weather Bureau, as administered by the Department of Agriculture, I deiire to give a brief outline of the duties performed at this office for the benefitt of the public. Since the transfer of the Me:eoro logical division of the Signal Service to the Department of Agriculture, a mere liberal policy has been pursued in the limit of forecasting temperature weather, resulting in numerous gWjfite^ments which hare been ^jftmended by those interested BHHHMH?|nches of the work, and Trill pfetee to this com ?-?r - I:uc :io,or, ; > cate local rains; a (4) triangular fla? is the temperature pennant whicii, if hoisted abore either ot the ferejjoinsr symbol?, indicaic* higher temperature; and if below, lower temperature; ana lastly, the (?) white flajr, with black square in center, to indicate cold wares. ' - = i. _ . UaUT CWllVU-I C?JVII lup I,1, sisting of maximum and minimum temperatures and rainfall, made by special ob?ervers located at Ilardecrille, Green P?nd, Kingstree, St. George's and St. Matthew's, at 6.00 p. m., from April 15 to November SO, eacb Tear, are telegraphed to this office where they are tabulated, and means telegraphed to other cottonregion centcrs and to all cotton exchanges. Cottonresion bulletins are pssted, daily, at the roams of the exchanges and other places in thi# city, during the period ofobsarvations. The river service established at Camden, Cheraw, Effingham, Mit. Holly, N. C., iXieboIs, Tiller's Ferry, and Wateree, S. C., for the benefit of rice-planters and stock-raisers, is maintained throughout the year. Observations are made, daily, at 8 a. m., 75 meridian time, consisting of the measurement of rainfall, direction of wind, state of weather, and height of water, the zero of the river-gauges being, usuall lecated at the extreme low-water marks. During Ike floodseason, and when occaaiou warrant*, special bulletins are issued, giving the probable limits of high water at places mentioned. It is intended to increase the number of river stations in the Charleston center at an early date. Masters of vessels will, at *11 timaj, obtain the very litest information concerning wind-directieus, windforces asd etorm-mevements along the Atlantic Coast. The are, also, most cordially invited to c?mp*re their ship's barometers (both'aneroid or mercurial) with the Weather Bureau standard. Those wishing to learn of the temperature, precipi'ation, humidity, r other climatic conditions of any section, can obtain the c'ata bj applying to thii office. Invalids contemplatiKg jearners in the interest of health, and who deiire to iearn, with i'fiCI ij'J ? ti- UA*A J/tUVV j II UVtUUi the air is colder, warmer dryer or more humiu, than their place of abode can, also, communicate in like manner. The information contained in the official records at this office will ba J cheerfully placed at t!ie disposal of j anyone wishing to sonsn't ilitni in I reference to agriculture, business or i science. Farmers can obtain information relating to crop conditions throughout tii? cflnn'rv: the dates on which the last frost iu spring:, or the first I frost in autumn, has occurred in tJue past, and as also most likely to occur in the future; the frequency and intensity of rainfall, etc. In case the data are not at hand, tier will be secured through the proper official channels. In this vicinity, the display of the Co d-Ware Signal does not always indicate freezing temperatures; the flajj is hoisted for a decline of 16 degrees or more to a temperature of, 40 degrees or les?. In the spring ami' ama?a?ia???a? bbb?h autumn, the flagf is also used as a j frost symbol. Since plants (brow oft'j much more heat than other objects, it | frequently happens that their temper* tares are 2 decrees to 16 drgr<'rs J lowes than the readings of thPrnnvnc j tfi*s suspended but a few fret ab->ro | these, and that ice-spieu!a\ or .'r-.-.-t. will f*rm upon them. sn^iiuonr.m.HM may occur Kith an air-tomp*?rafure ??t 48 degrees, or less; a g-ntie wi?i?1; a 1 ;w dew-point (or temperature at which dew will fann,) *i'i u clou ilcssky. The weather map*,? which, until a. comparatively recent date, hr.rc oni been i?s*ed at Washington,-a-e now issued at many fUtions ol';lie U'e.ithsr Bureau, the Charles'on station in eluded, and arc consi>U:rr.| :i mo*t important feature of the service, a< (their usefulness is beimr appreciated ! by an ever-widening circle. Thcr not I ft:dy contain ihe forecu>t?, hut a!>o tr?!> d.tta on which ihey a:p based; so ih it they may be studied and personal conclusions drawn bv cveiy one engaged in any profession or business i afle<ted ty the weather; and this includes nearly all classes of buriuess. As the Department is now endeavoi i;ig to place these maps where they cm be used by farmers, the following explanations may not be out of place: 'Ihe data embodied in the maps issued by the Weather Bureau are t:ie air pressure, temperaturev at 8 j o'clock, a. m., vom meridian uiuu, i he minimum temperature, wiud! direction and velocity, the character ; of the weather at the hour of observa| lion on which the map is based, and ' tlie amount of rair. or snow. As soon ! as the charting of these data is comi pleted, the isobars, (line connecting j places or embracing sections of cqaal j air-pressure,) are drawn lor each i tenth of an iiich; isotherms, (dotted ijn>e?_^onnectin<; placc3 having the 7*medegree or tsmpeTlii lllT^7~s. *57 drawn for each ten deuces; and % ie a-eiion or sections of country hav.^g j iiie hirhhst or lowest air-pressure*, | are marked, respectively, "high" or Mow". The farmer is anti-cyclonic and the la;ter cyclonic in its efls'cts, or, in other words, the area covered by a !:igh pressure of air usually has clear x>id cool, or col?1, weather, whereas the reverse is the case in advance of, Bud Piirroundinsf, an area of low pressure, where rain or snow and cloudiness, with a c?mparatively-high temperature, prevail. The drift of the atmosphere being from weat to east, the charting ?f these cyclonic and anti-crcbnic areas, by isobars, is I necessary to ?how at a glance, their respective centres, and the direction I j in which they are heading, graphiaally ' rv.rtrnv^r? hv the curvature ef the f" "-J ? several unbrokeu lines, and by the arrow showing the wind-direction, the air flowing into the 4*l?w" with a spiral inward motion contrary t? the movements of the hands of a watch, and ?nt of a "high" with the hand* of a watch. Afier a little study, on the part of ih? intelligent observer, it is evident that the nearoar the areas of high and Uw pressure are to each other, and the greater the difference jn the pressure, the more lapid will ! be the flow of air from the greater to the lesser pressure. The isotherms, (temperature line?,) vary according to the isobars. Iia low-pressure area 5s advancing eastward ov?r the middle j latitudes, and a high-pressure area is moving eastward from the far west ?r norihwest, the isotherms will asmme I loward the perpendicular; if the con diti*iis are static, i. e., that there i? i Unf lit!ii> variation in the pressure, the isotherms will appear in a nrarl? j horizontal po&itiw.i, acc*nliii? to ;!i? j lat it ado. j Cold wares, weathor and tempera' ! ture changes the probability of thqn ! der-storms or other ser?r? ltca! j storms are easily located by girin*- the daily weather maps a moment's study ^Phgjeveral Iayfs of storms Trill grad [BBBEjg|L2|gmseIvc3 to the mind o: IHm^BPBfil^^eiiTaes I ^^mraijceof a storm, and falls afterl it has passed; that storms generally I More in the direction of the greatestl rainfall or snowfall, or where the air I is most humid, are all facts crolred brB -?- - -1 " I U. 81 HUT UL Llie The observer is desirieus of extending the usefulness of the Local leather Bureau to tha citizens of Charleston and vicinity, for whose benefit it has been established. Respectfully, L. N. Jesunofskt, Observer, Weather Bureau. Huoklea'9 Aml<a Sa!?o. The Best Salvk in the world for Cuts, Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Suit Ulteum, Fere: Sores, Tetter,Chopped Hands, Chillbiains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, rvpiJ positively curt> Piles, ar no pay fe'ji'ired. It ie irii:?r:inr*?f?.l tf? privp ni:VJ-CCt S .tfsfacT or money rot'un:lc.'!. "Price J:i ? int.- t-ei box. For ciip by jlc5? vsj*? ;<ne? dKetchin. /Chen Baby -was sick, t.-o gave her Ca.*f< rhi. Than she was a Child, she cried for Ca^toria. When she bceame Miss, she clcag to C~?icriA TThoa she had Children, she gave them Castoria, ONE WORD! I come to ran with a 6rea'l affair thai \ c u may need. In England, llic Continent a:id many foreign countries, myself and warr:8 are ttc!! ku?trn. iiaur American fnmiiics ?.* their | return from abroad bring >ar articles I with then, for they kaorr them I pretty rrsH, but y?u may nst be ene of !hes?. C?nfid< nc? between lasn and i*nn it slow of ?it?\vt!i, and vrhen found, its rarity r?iuke** it valuable. I atk reurc?nGdence and make a reference t? iliis Jouinai to inior?e that confidence. I do ust thjak it t*ill be misplaced. I innkr the be?t form of a cure?an ab??!Hie ?iie ?1'ul* l>i!ii<?n?j?rss and headache that can be f-nnd in titi. rearoflSSS. Tiie cure is so .'-null in itself, and vrt it: c mf>!: ?o:i iy so jrr:u - 'JO sainu:;3 bri- ? its limit trhen rciiof comrs?thai it ha? becou.e the roaivei of:t-? time. O^e and a half grain? of mediri'uC, coated vrith sug'ar, is my leraedr, in the ?hapc af one small pill, kno-rn to cummcrce a? i DR. 1JA YDOCK'S NEW LIVER j PILL. It is oid in iko markets of Europe, but i? bl*\t lo N mil America. The price is as low us an konest HD#dioine can be sold a'. L'S cents. Sen'! a postal card f?r a simple vial, to try them, bjforc y-.u purchase. DR. JJ AY DOCK, 63 Fulton St., N. Y. 5-19-fxly , m?? ?wo?ifc?prwmi ! for Bnfants s i "Ow&crtabco-ireS adapted to ?bfltfcra thst I recommend itaseupeSertettzyr prescripfiec tao?m to me." E. A. Ajwhear, M. 111 So. Oarford St., Brooklyn, If. Y. " The vbq of ' Castoria11z so universal and i itc merits 90 'well known th&S it seems & wwrk ! of suporer?^ation to endorse It. Fewaretfee [ intolKjent laeaihes who do not keep Caetoria 1 within easy reach." Carlos D. D., ! New York City. Lata Pastor Bloceaiizgdale Reformed Cbcrch. Ssz OacxMF w?? I Ori>*IOXSOF THE PRESS. Poor, "Weak Human Nature. (Neicberrg Herald & News.) Politicians as a rule hare bad memories am! no gratitude whatever. All thev wain is the office. \Vell, l.ot'o Have It. {Edgefield Advertiser. G*v. Tillman, we understand, is in favor of a primary for all oftlofs from Governor d?tvn, and up. Equal Taxation. Laurens Advertti^ Ii ii lili-inaTalf property should be ttxed and we are not arguing that any should be excused. We simply maintain that the democratic maxim ?qaal rights should apply to corporations as well as individuals, or else lavrskh- u!d be enacted abolishing corporations altogether. We putot have more capital before the valu-; of land or the price of labor can be increased. Tho ISest Thing He Has Done. ( Greenville Enterprise tfc Mountaineer ) One of the best things Governor Tiilman has dune since be went into ffice, in the way of making appointments, is the manner in which he setiled the trouble in regard to the regents of the Lunatio Asylum. lie hi.s reappointed members of the old Board, who are experienced and capable men, and he has not allowed p >litic?! bias to influence him in the j appointment. Because Tlioy'r? In. ( Xete'jerry I [-raid & News.) If a }>riiHrtr\ c'ec i >n is to essential to a tnir rxp.rs>ion ot opinion for the Democrat-. our State why did the same gentlemen wbu are ardently endorsing the plan now oppose it ill 1888 and i he early pan of the campaign 1890? ?Register. Plea.?e toil 11* tvIiy ihe -i-ntlemer tt 1 ?t? \veu - ! j.rtlei.i lor it i.i 188S ar? n*?i/ n:)!):>9i-d tw> it. It is rerv r M.?ii -i; tln.sc who ar< no- a iv<? a prim irv have teei therr -n!! i'i" iuiy. They !)r.^!it to Have Kept Out of Law snits. (Columbia Register.) WheaerL-r the Register reporJe wiilfi into the Attorney G?'nvrid' fflc- lie tlnds both Attorney Gmara M'-Laurin and A?si?tunt AnOiiU' Geitptal Tov.-nsei d hard at work ' wj:li r?eir tublrS CwVCTcd about twi feet d-fp wi:h papers r?*qu!ri;?? ihei 1 att-?ii??K, and \vi:h dozens of leys ' reKrenre bwuk* in icac.h. I he bar-hid ln-it litigation and inor " important litigation to manage lhu - anj live er six other incumbents c Jlhriv i iiivc have had. 1 i?e propie < amount of work l ha an .. MRTy, atthesliglnJJi forth in turmoil of this Mate of affairs, ii becomes the duty of every pesee loving newspaper iu cur Staleit matters not which side it represent? f and of every good citizen, to pour oil upon the troubled waters, and restore that tranquility so essential to the order of our community and the quiet and happinoas of the people. Let r? (ii?cuss our difterencci with that spirit of fairness and candor, that should ever characterise neighbors and fpllow Democrats. For the sake of securing palitical power, or to defeat any man, w? must no.t permit passion to usurp the throne of reason. t airnoia, ah x.iar*piK. ( York Enterprise.) There is every reason to believe that a spirit of moderation in the discussion of political affairs, is steadily gaining ground not only among the newspapers, but among the people of the State. Most of the extreme newspapers are adopting a far more conciliatory tone than formerly, and that the people arc disposed to "get together" a^ain is evidenced by the fact that in Sumter and Fairfield, the only counties in the State in which each wing of the party had a county chairman and an executive committee, compromises hare been effected by w hicJi only one organization now exists in each of those countios. This should give encouragement to good Democrats throughout the State, and teach them to cultivate that spirit of toleration which alone can restore harmony and maintain the integrity of the Democratic party in South Carolina. I Must Blaine Somebody Jt-Jse, ut courno. (Greenville IVetcs. > The newspapers are a very convient scape goat. In any good to be done Tillman is to be credited with it. All failures to perform promises and all the blunders and miscarriages are charged to the legislature, same other official or the newspapers. not treated so well. They wave charged with everything that went wrong' from the failure of a phosphate inspector (o brand bags properly all the way up. We heard nothing then of what newspapers were doing to destroy the State, although some of the newspapers fought the administrations vigorously. It is too thin. Sensible people can nat be fooled by that kind of talk, especially when it comes from those who have been sayiiig all along that what the newspapers say amounts to nothing. Xerrgpaper statements can do iv^ I harm unless supperted If this administrating sensible, conserves i wuu an ;;;y would English tfflj all Hani, S4? Blemishes fjfl Curbs, St^M Cough.*, ( bottle. T\? ful BlorrsiH br W. ES boro, S. Cfl Mrs. JuWp Ga., vrritcH Br&dycrotjfl It. acted l;fl recommeuJH relieving otH B5?aai|BiB^^ md Children* Csstoria ccH<e3 Go2?, Cocsfipefkw, Socr Bt?osaca, WenboMk EraetoiioE, K?Es Woros, gives steep, sad pruuiotos dl gttsfticn, "WTBiowi faijffirleaB nwcieadea. * Wfyr sxrropsl vesrs I hare reccaamasdad yoar ' Caacoria,' asd sfcaC always coattaite to cki #o as ft has inroriaWf produced LeocflciaJ results." E^rsra F. Pahdss, M. Dn w EiO Wlnthrop," JOtfc Street and 7Ci Jum, New York City B Coasts?, T? Kcoa?r Sbeeex, Nfcw YOBS. Guaranteed Cure. \V? authorize our adrestised druggist to ell Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest A ? ' -..til .? * !> wAmAilw o m irouoie, Hllll Will ur^c uno ??o v?*rected, pivin<i it a fair trial, ana experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did vre not know that Dr. Kirn's Xew Discovery coald be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free atMc Master, Brice &K?tchin'$ -U??S"b'co?cr -Arge~siiroC^vand $1.00. FOR DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, take BROWN'S lRO\ BITTERS. All dealers keep it, $1 per bottle. Genuine has trade-mark ana crossed red lines on wrapper .NEW ADTERTISEMENTS. | ! CUSHIWS.. fortabic. Sowwftii wh?e#aJl Eeo*41ee mi. ooimuj r. . Oalj, Si3 BSiny, Sew I*tk. ff#JU fi* **k ?X HtSJfc B PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clxau^w aotl b?octif.es tho iuiir. PremwM* a locniria.-it growth. 21 ever 7*ils to Zeatore Gray H*?r to ita Youtlifttl Color. Corel rctjp dihu?< Jc tiair Idliaj. J3t,sadSI.Q0al Draggiaa t'it Parker's Q-iasror Toaio. It cure* tho wor?t Cough, yy ?ok Lanja, Dflbuirr, Indigestion, fain, T*ke in time. 50 cw. HINDERCORNS*, The only wrocorefer Corns. Slops tusp&in. pc. JJz^g^cts, or HISCOX U CO., It. Y. SOILING WATtE OR MILK EBBQ'C t * O W G&A~ r COMFORTING, ! 0 0 0 0 A ' : ! " tiKS ONLY. ' nii.?iiyiKV?iBli > 81B SB How Lost Z How Regained 1 KS8W THYSELF, J8? ' Or SEUF-PEEgERYATIOX. Awwsiid wl 0 Gold Medal PRIZE ESSAY oa 3TSRYOUS ani I- PHYSICAL D?ILITT, KBEOBS e 1 YOUTH, EXHAUSTED VITALITY, PRE 1 MATURE X)E TLXXE, sad ail DISEASE! V and'WEAKNESSES of 3?A5f. 500pages, cloti ' gilt; 125 invaluable preseiiptecms. Only Jl,0 by mail, double scaled. Deoeriptire Prospect ii ns with endorsement! mr-r- s erwr ,f of the Press and volantary pPS a= 6" f kinVii - testimeniila of the earea. ' SiLbSxj. NOW 11 Consnltatiou in parson or by mail. Expert treal it menL INYIOIABLE SECRECY and CE2 ,1 TAttf CURE. Address Dt. W. H. Parker, c u Ther?eb<xiy ifedicallastitaii?,JSo.4BuWncnSt ^^Boetoa, -Yjre'Pocbody Medical Inatitnto has many ia> feitors, bnt no equal. ? Herald. The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation, i? treaanre more valuable than gold. Read it now a very "WEAK and JfKRVOUS man, and leant t _be STROXG.? 3Seii?*lRooUu>. (Coyyeigltted. ?- voj-./J.VV (jpTU,\xiSi MINERAL WATER. A'mvu rclirf to sufferer?. A ctl*-; and pleasant remedy. In ltr*e quart stone jags At 25 cents. In full pint g!a?s bottles at 15 cents. For sale by F. Vv. flABENlCIIT. My Store Eoom, fp\Y() (loori below J. F. "McMaster 5 ?fc Co.'s, is filled with Hardware, full lir.e of materials for all manner of Vehicles, Steam Pipes and Fittings, Valve.-, Cooks and Steam Gnnges. Also a lull line of ! 1 HPTT1? OTT/\Tl4J i riih oixv/r o ) i In rra:* of I be store hare just been ; **11 fitted up, and I aio prepared to j do general wlitre!vvright work, black i tinitliiiijr, and repairing of vehicles. I ! have os hand a splendid line of i Ouc-Horse Wagons d Bodies I CIJEAI\ FOR CASH, or on credit | with approved beeurity. ir^t. matthews. Sfektilizers M AVI A-n Inn iir line y. HAVE THREE HUNDRED Uity of ?nr own manufacture, le will sell lew parable in K OR MONEY NEXT FALL Irlr and contract for what you |V"e will hare no more for sale in. | D0IFERTILIZERCa'| WE 11AVK OPKNKU WIHTKCUF A BIG JOS LOT OFHAMB YOU WILL FII ?CP* V f XI A Large mt m and COME AND COMPARE OT WILL NOT WONDER n^r\ ci 1U Ol YOURS FOR RUSIN1 Q. D. ^ Mil* jtfc^ m/m ! J||||8|! Tiic hi'pst Ii.TentioB of tVc present j century representing *u PATENT SOLE CALF SHOE, | consisting of an imiT leather sole i which excludes Dust, Dirt ami Water I j Adding extra strength to the n;>persj as well as bottom*;, and wears longer, than any other. The most service able shoe o.ver i-M, tbe mai K<-t. Trr a pair ii/lanpecker. Winnt'Uoitt S, tX 3-17 fxlfli CLEER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OK F.MRFD I.D. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. ' Fa- ?ie C. Wallace, Pl.UntiiT, John ti. Mobley, Def?-n<la?.t IN pursuance of an urtlyr u; tlie Court of Cemiuon Pleas, s;ia<ie in the above stated f will offar for sa'c, before the Court Hi.use i|u?r in . . imu buro, on the ' FIRST ilONDAY IX APRIL I next, within the l^gal hours of sule, ar ' public ou:?*ry, to the highest bahl r, the J loll winy described pr perty, to wit: r All tliut c itjiju p.we, parcel or piar.ta Lion ?;f !ai.d, lv.ug, bein.^ and situate m 3 the County of Fairfield and State of South ^ Carolina, containing r ONE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ) AND FORTY (1,340) AC11KS, * more or !t-ss, and bounded on t';.- nortl^Vv > hi ds of Charles y. For I. James McV^-'i-y," " rstate i f Daniel Hall, ea?t by tojjds of * estate of Daniel LI a 11, Fr.in^< a Jjeer and ' Osborne Barber, south b\* lands of Osborn^ : Barb*r, William Benson-find Isaiah (Xladde, and west by lands of Janes Jpnes, * the lioulwaYe e>iftte.aud J. A. (triad d?;ty, O TEltMS OF SALE:; t One-third of the purcI'SAi Gaonfry to be Jbw.d in Jwkk.Ltlie bal"'ui,<?.edjt "one and two.years from day ?f s.,1?; payaable in two equal suuivwi instilments, with annual interest ???>W U>e day of sale, to be . secursd by Uifc bQud c,f tlie purchaser and a mortice of tuejuvmises; or all cash if the purchaser so desire. The purchaser to pay fc.r all necessary papers. Clerk's Office. K. II. JENNINGS, Winnsboro. S. U , C. C. P. F. C. IYawiVi C\ 1 vO-> -.U.*UV1J ?7 j 5-10-3t SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution, Jo me | uirccied, I will offer lor sale before the Court House doo? in Winusboro, 6. CM "? tl>e FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL next, within the Ic^ui Leu-a of calo, to the highest bidder for cash, the follow iri?r described property, to writ: The Lot and Store ilou.-c ttiereon ?ii the town ot Ridgewav, in ?.aid Canity and State, containing one-half acre, j more or less. and b :undf><i on the i north by lot of Maggie L?. Cloud, o?*. the east by Main st. c.t * [ sa:;^ towu, on the south by lot of ?. Uuox<"t- ni:d Depot street, and ou <hu v.vwi by the Charlotte, Columbia ; .:?{ Augusta *i j \ : ~ .... . it lianroau, uayiKjg irom wsi aiuju [ street ?f about one hundred and twenty-foor feet, ALSO All th>:l tract or paicvl of land,, : known as the Harrison tract, contain- ! ing Two Hundred and Eight Acre*, more or loss, on waters of Dutchman's Creek, and bounded by lands of Winnie Davis, Loyd A. Davis, Dixon II. lie be rt sou and estate of Dr. Henry F. Gibson. AL^O All that trcsct or parcel of land, known a* the Hamilton tract, contain ingr Eighty Acrcs, lr.ory or lees, and bounded by land- of Mr*. Seller, ' VV. II. Rati', \V.. Simpson and ot tiers. also ; All tbat tract or parcel ,wf laad>[ known as the McCasIcy place, contain-1 ing Two Hundred Acre*, i>v re or less, j and bounded by hj-ds w Thomus 13. I I Walker, Wir::;c Davis, A. P. HuxTand i John Gibiwn. Levied upon as the property of the estate of Thomas II. Duvi-, deceased, in the hands or under the control of W. B. Caldwell and H. A. Caldwell as Executors of the la<-t will of said deceased, at the suit of Winnie Davis. II. Y. MILLING, Sheriff *s Office, S. P. C. Winnsboro, S. C., ' March 12, 1892. 3-12-3 [The Peoples Baals, ' WINXSBORO. S. C. HOW TO GET TO THE WORLD'S FAIR, V OV7 is thrt time to commence puUing 1^1 your kmall deposits in our fcar.ngs i Department if you want to save up for&be J World's Fair. "Deposits of one dollar a;?<l | upwards irc.nvcd. Interest allowed f.om ; the first of each quarter at the rate of 4 per cent p?r annum? JAMES 9. DAT1S, Cashier. f _ ;J SYMP' tea?a??a??? i ? > THIS WEEK A TIA ;CKKJ) AND % i R1PEI 53 ^asj><?? URG AND SWISS EDGING; SiD WAY UNDER THE MA JMII8 I?W?IS5 FX I Boylies at Eocl JR GOODS AND PRICES W L AT OUR MARVELOUS SI IOW YOU, IF YOU DON'T ESS, /ILLIFOEL ??a?? ? ?cc? i|i SHERIFF\S SA LR, j I T^Y virtue of an execution, to | L-O^ ?Jireoted, I will offer for sale be- i fore tfiiPDftur**t llnus**4ioor^iH Wiuus-1 boro, S. C.,o? tbe % ??? i FIR<T MONDAY IN APIilL 1 n?x!, vvi'hin ibe 1< jrul noun* of sale, to ' the highi-st bidder tor ca^h, ihe following described property* 10 wit: The Lot >snil M"ic lioinjc thereon in ti.e town of Ridg?-way, in said County ami State, combining nue-half acre, more or less, bounded ou the north by lot of Majrj?i?i I). Cloud, on the east by Main sireo; oi said town, un ihe south b. lot, *?i ? lioozgr and Depot sire*t, an<j on ihe west by the Charlotte, Q-dtniibia and Augusta Railroad, h?viug a front on Main (.treet of about ons hundred and tweutv-foiy feet J ALSO All that tract or parcel of land, known as. the Uarrisot: tract, containing Two Hundred and Eight Acres, mire or loss, on waters of Dutchman's Crfcefc, and bounded by lands of Winnie Davis, Loyd A. Davie, Dixon H. i Robertson and estate of Dr. UenryiF. | Gibson. ! ALSO ! All that tract' er parcel ofjland.j known as the Hamillou tract,contain| ing Eighty Acres, more or less, and j b<?imdotl by lands (.f Mrs. Sei?,ler, | W, II. Ruff, W. Simpson and others. ALSO All that tract or parcel of land, i known as the McCarley place, coeiainj ing Two Hundred Acres, more or less^ j and bounded by lands of Thouaas B. j Walker, Winnie Davis, A. F. RiiJfcand j Jolm Gibson. j Levied nfou as the. T^o^eaty of ; Henry A. Caldwell, W. ft. Caldwell, ; T. Davis, Henry ii.. Davv?, Alice M. Davis, K'.la L\*oh and Fvask Davis, i at the Fuit c>$ Winnie Davit* Kk. Y-. MILLING, Sheri$[iv OflS^ov S. F. C. j \Y in it-bom, S. ! March 1& IK?. 3-12-3 | Hogteiier's Bitters. i Tfe^ <*tebr?ted Hjstetter's [>ittsr?. - -.1-1 ...a xi I G i?urA*eii nuw^one?u * ??.? ' j Blackberry Juice* >, The gcnnin'i iraporte-i Align-tors ! Bitter*. For sale bp 4?W. n A BEN I CUT. fepis'lpl' waa#^tMB8TO ggaBgnm OiXE .TxERCK Uaeafivassed Masoolia Hams. 1 TSTo. 1 Al a rrr Anl a a orr^ Af^ a I r? o?r> a r* HOW U1TON MOW, And chcaper gr-,<V?. FliESK. FrtEPARED- BUCKWHEAT. OATMEAL. CUCUMBER PICKLE, 10c. a Doz. j RICE, GRITS, IRISH POTATOES] (Northern)* FINE N. C. CABBAGE, CORN, JIEAL, HAY AND OATS. And everything kept in a First Class Grocery, cheap Jor cash. .1 1) M'flAUT.ttV & rn. V % JL/ 0 O.IJL A *-? vy V Mexica VI ust Li A Cure for the A and-] A long-tested pain reliever. Its use is almost universal 1 Fanner, the Stock Ra requiring an effective li No other application comp; This well-known remedy h years, almost generatio No medicine chest is compl< Mustang Liniment. Occasions arise for its use a All druggists and dealers hi / tomst 1 r % 5. THIS LOT OK GOODS* RKET PR5C?. ? l Bottom Priced H / / * " 7 \ * ITH OSHERS, AND YOU JCCESS* WE WANT BUY. >' , - \ > & co. I : M!n Tin TFA / m^ST RErORSSO FROM TEW?here vre hitre purchased m |k?fnoig|^^jiJ[ m and at the l^H or on lime. W We have al^jl and equipped it MB and will b* ?iad to *evrsf^B er? mc. all times at the We also k?.T:> BUG^ISl^ at?H 3SESS for *aif. fs?am to *ee^H H promise von ?bv worth o^H IW inonrv i t *vor> Sue. Our ^tables* kep! wpe? all ??r;ftii f?r the accoiafil datioa !* uor east*>*icra. Mt (; wMm^B Tbr (''sew ?' * ?fti&raH fl 'iheGu'-y a<l? & KOejS chf\v. -j o^^Hn Siau-; ^ *t c-!NwkV*v 't'ob^ffl IrialU' i. V'wl V. MAP. /-> <I' ?? p^J?| j * uK ^ Jkbiy^ss^ - ||8 IDLES II ? JUST ARRIVEJ mfT-nT" urn T^r*^ nnr T\ dUH FOR CASH OR APP jfcjS PAPERv m ALS0 2TOES II WIVE US A CALrffl S.B. CKAWrJHHI Bi, rsar of J. I). McCarfl Grocery StonJB Ma jlmer?>-of HHH 3east*. - HHH 3y the Housewife,* iser, and by every I niment ires with it in efficfl as stood the test? ns. - -... ?.i . . ^ lmost every day. 9 ive it. 8 ^ - - ?*?