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THE NEWS AND HERALD. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY -BYNEWS AND:HER4 LD COMPANY, TEIOJLS, IX ADVANCE: Oae \ ear. ... - ?1,50 Si* Mouths, .... .75 1 A' V A'P 77 V 7 \7; 7? 1 TF.s (: A SH One dollai ;i square for the first insertion and Fifty Certs for each subsequnt insertion. Special rates for contract advertisers. Maniage and death notices free, lingular rat^s charged for obituaries. Orders for Job Work solicited. All business communications should be addressed to P. <*. Bwiidit. All communications fur publication should be addressed to \V. P. Pouglass. This newspaper is not responsible for opinions aI'u views expiesseu auvwucic e!.sc than in the editorial column. Ail articles for publication must be accompanied by the ?iue name of the author and written in respectful language and written on one side of the paper The true name required as an evidence of <;ood faith. W1NNSBORO, S. C. Wednesday, July 19. : : : 18y.'l Manv more big fires in Chicago and the loss of so many lives win scare timid people away from the great World's Fair. We deift think it very bard to predict that the outcome of the whole Irby-Farlev controversy will le the ostracising of the General from his party. Gexeual Fai:ley said in his letter that if his statement about the '*Craddock" letter was denied or a demand made for it, he would furnish written evidence to prove his assertion. We presume this testimony will be produced in a few days. Really the newspapers are devoting too much space to so small a wan as Senator Irby. The latest thing is his connection with the Davenport-Fullar scandal in Laurens coxutr. It is such a dirty piece of business that it ought to find no place in a newspaper. The latest rumor is that Governor Tillman's ambition is growing more and more., and actually aspires to the m-csidencv of the United States. This is a mighty big country, and he will find a great difference between stumping South Carolina and stumping the United States. That was a right nice scheme cf the GeneraFs, if Irby's side of it be correct, to bury Irby with the aid of the Conservatives. Who gave the Adjutant General assurances of Conservative support r "Whatever may be said of them, they usually follow their principles, and vote in accordance with their convictions. Tiie entering and searching a man's -< ?=. mi/1 oVirtfrt oil 15 n tr I tliJll UUUIV ui? .vvm? property, are things repugnant to our people's sense of justice, and this feature of the dispensary law we don't believe will meet with the approval of our people, whatever may be their politics. They all have an iunate sense or indignation against such proceedings. We believe, however, that violence ought not to encourage, but let it be passed upon by the courts. Clemsox College is now in full operation, and opens under the most favorable conditions. Something like three kuudred students are in attendance, and it is said that the number will be considerably increased * - TT ! oeiore iuc session is over, xiavjug had the advantages of convi?t labor and a cash expenditure of $234, 704, an abundance of land, 830 acres, the buildings are said to be exceedingly commodious, substantial and handsome. A large electric plant and all the modern conveniences 3re found ?>hniif the* ^r>1!r>oiv Tt has ahsmt. thirtv UVVMV "*v V/~ J professors, instructors &c., and can defend upon an annual revenue, at the very least, of $73,000. Thus it will be seen that the cellege begins i:s carcer under the most favorable circumstances, and if a strictly agricultural college can succeed, Clemson should. It belongs to the State, and every citizen is interested in its success. Now Capt. James II. Tillman says that the Junior Senator has acted "the deliberate scoundrel." and he promises to write an interesting chapter in the history of the Junior Senator's connection with the Reform movement. What we should like to see more than fliiricr p]sr> is not what in.innftr of a politician the Senator is, or what trades he has made, or how faithful or unfaithful he has been a3 a politician to his political friends, or what an expert wire puller he is, or even "whether or not he aspires "to become the cha.npion liar of the State," but what we should like to know and what the public has a right *o know is whether or not the Senator has done anything 1 iworthy of distinction" since his election, or whether he has even attempted to do any business in the Senate Chamber of the United States. General Farley says lie has done "nothing" and this charge has often been preferred, and as far as we have ever seen has never been denied by the Senator's friends, or even by himself. "Whatever may be said of Governor Tillman, no one can say that he will not work, and if lie is sent to the United States Senate we believe he will at least be found in his seat; but it has not been so with our Senator, J. L. M. Irbv. 1 Senator Irby seems to have made a strong defense to the indictment, as formed.by General Farley. The reply is very unlike the Senator's utter- j ances that have been seen in the news- j papers heretofore. It is co?l, calm and really dignified. The Senator seems to prove conclusively that not lie, but Mr. James II. Tillman was the author of the <;Craddockv letter, and j })!. > li?)? tliA of Messrs. Samr>-1 son Pope, Tighe, United States Dis- J trict Attorney Gary, of Augusta, and Editor Crews, of the Laurens Herald. It seems, from the statements made in the lrby letter, that General Farley, while in "Washington, wrote an article for the Atlanta Constitution under some nem de plume, in which some dissatisfaction was expressed with the leadership of Tillman and lrby, and Gen. t* 1 l.i. 1 If.. T TT Till runey iu na.>e r. o. n. mr man have it published, he being ft newspaper correspondent, without his (Farley) having to make known to the editor his identity. In case the article took well, Farley was to claim the authorship. Senator Irby's reply will be found on the first page. The Liquor and Kail roads. The fight between the railroads and the State an to the power or light of the former to tr&nep?it from another State fremented or intoxicating liquors ?11 /->??? /?f flio rnAcf niforPCtlnor quosti&ns raised by the Dispensary Act of Carolina. The State will rely strongly upon the act of Aagust S, 1S90, 2G Stat. 313, C. 72S, enacting among other things "that all fomented, distilled or other intoxicating liquors or liquids transported into any Staie or Territory, or remaining therein for use, consumption, sale or storage therein, sbali up?n arrival in atioh Stvte or Territory be subject to the operation and effect of the laws of swell State or Territory enacted in the cxcrcise oj tcspoacepowers, to me same extent and in the same manner as though *uch liquids or liquors had been produced in such State or Territory, and shall not be exempt there* freni- by leason of being introduced therein in original packages <?r otherwise." This act of Congress bus been passed spoil by the Supreme Court ol the United States, and that trib'inal has held the act constitutional. One of the leading cases, in which th's act was considered by the Supivm? Court is In re Rahrer, reported in 140 U, neporis. r. oio, ana cnne up on an appeal from the circuit couit of tke United States for the District of Kansas. It arose fry the shipping of liqaers by a Missouri firm into the State of Kansas. The Constitution of Kansas prorides: "The manufacture and ?a'c of intoxicating lic.uors shall be forever prohited in tins State, except for medica', scientilic and mechanical purposes." Under the Statute no person could sell or barter liquor for medical, scientific or mechanical purposes witkout obtaining a druggist permit from the Probate Judge. liahrer to vrbom the liquor was flipped and by whom it was sokl hail no such permit aor did the Missouri firm. The opinion is delivt.cd by Chief Justice Fullej, and in it he says: Unquestionably, fermented, distilled or other intoxicating liquors or liquids tre subjects of commercial intercourse, exchange, barter and traffic, between nation and nation, between State *nd State, like any other community in which a riirkt of traffic exists, end are so recognized by the usages of (he commercial world, the laws of Congress and the decisions of courts. "Xp.VAithoIoce, it has bCCtl o?tCU held that State legislation which prohibits the manufacture of spiritous, malt, rinous, fermented or other intoxicating liquors within the State, to be there sold or bartered for general use as a beverage, does not necessarily infringe any right, privilege or immunity secured by the Constitution of the United States or by the amendments thereto." The Court quotes the Lmfniacro of Mr. Justice Catron. in the License cases: Whenever a thing, from character or condition, is of a description to be regulated by that power (police power), then the regulation may be made by the State, and Congress cannot interfere. But this always depend on facts, subject to legal ascertainment, so that the injured may have redress. And the fact must find its support in this, whether the prohibited article belongs to, and is subject to be regulated as part of foreign commerce, or of commerce, or of commerce among the States." If the article is of such a nature that it d?es not belong to commerce, "from putrescence or other causo," when it is about to enter ihe State, then the State power mar exclude its introduction. "And here," says the learned Justice in the License cases, "is the limit between the sovereign power of the State and the Federal power." ********* jliiu xyuiisii.9 is uiauc suoii^ uccause liquor was declared deleterious to good morals and good health, and was not an article of sale. The South Carolina law, while it prohibits the manufacture, sale, kc , by individuals, yet the State itself sells it?it is brought into the State by the Stnte for the purpose of sale. oakland locals~" Oakland, S. C., July 17.?The farmers of this section are craving for a dispensary?not one of Tillman's dispensaries, but a heavenly one. > r ! .NOW, iUessris .CiUHUia, uuu L ivii tiiink Tillman has disgraced the State j enough without going into the bar*-, room business and have the old State i seal blown on the bottles? Tie had better have had his own ugly face j blown on them. Little Leila Christmas is visiting relatives in this section. Mrs. A. Smith, who has been ill J for some time, is improving. Mrs. Dr. McKinstry lias returned home after a week's stay here with i.?. \r,.* r? tt t>^W XIV^L y l J I.A. Mr. Henry Robertson has made an elVortto begin his new residence near j here. I am not able to say whether i for one or two. The health of the community is good. A picnic was given at Veay's Ferry on Saturday. A good crowd was present. v. X-'or Over Fifty Years. Mr.s. wissiiow's sootiiing &yrci' aas been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teethin7, with pei feet success. It soothes the child, soltens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrha-a. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of tlie world. Twentyfive cents a "bottle. Be sure and ask for ' Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. ' " 5-26|xly a?mm 11 aam n mb?k?Mwma i ?a | WHAT I SAW ON MY TRIP TO EDGEFIELD. Meters. Editors: F boarded the -oiUli- j bound train at noon of Thursday, j <;th ins!., for Trenton, a Nation on the j C. C. & A. li. II. about 20 miles north of Anirns'a. At Rockton I was joined rr i *.;tnnr n (T?iiti" liavinfr preceded us on the otli. Our objective point was Edgelicid Court House the seat of the Columbia i District Conference. From Trenton we went by private conveyance to Edgefield, about seven i miles west, rather than lie over for j the train and get to our destination in i the night. The drought seems to prevail along the line of our route except that we were in a tine shower about two miles rr. 1 ! 11*0111 11U1HU11, mill id mi; ivn ii? I Edgefield?there was a line rain Sabbath night. There is a great deal of corn planted, and in most places it is looking well, having been well worked, but without rain very soon, the old c >rn will be past redemption. As for cotton, I think I may say truthfully, that I have never seen so poor a prospect. I do not believe that on the line of the Iiailroad from Winnsboro to Trenton it will average six inches high, and a great deal of it is not four inches high. The watermelon crop too, from what I saw must be almost a failure, and what peaches 1 saw, mostly at Ilidge Spring, are of a very inferior character. From Trenton to Edgefield the cotton is better, some a very fair average. Edgefield, like Winnsboro, is an *ld town. I found no one who could tell me the age of i - <- 1 K*if 13 I'Arvf in ft-AA/l Hie V.UUI I. X1VU9C) UllU 1L XO JVl-J/l, 111 gvrwt repair. The Dispensary is in full blast, right on the public square, and the people seem to be pleased with it, not all of course. L was informed that not a drunk man has been seen on the streets since the bars were closed. My home while there was with the family of Arthur S. Tompkins, Esq., one of the attorneys of that bar. and an elegant home it is. I believe 1 have never received kinder treatment. Mrs. General X. G. Evans lives very near them and Brother liuffwas pleasantly domiciled with her family, of course I went over and got acquainted. I saw here a fine large crayon portrait of the General, which from my recollection of him during the war is a good likeness. Mrs. Evans also showed me the gold medal awarded him by the General Assembly of South Carolina for gallantry at Leesburg, Ya., when he ran a portion of Stonemairs -fVuvoc into ilif? Potomac ]liver, where many were drowned, and about seven hundred were captured. Mrs. Evans was near the scene of action herself when the battle was fought in 1SC2, and she told me that the officers th.it were captured were so indignant that they declined all offers of courtesy and consideration tendered them by the General. Steneman was a classmate of Gen. Evans at West Point. Cut my letter is growing too long and I have not told you a word about the District Conference. It was held in the new Methodist Church, a neat brick structure, with a seating capacity of about three hundred. At present it is seated with chairs, the pews have not yet been put in. The Sabbath School room is shut off from the main auditorium by folding doors, which oi-o mipiiprl ivhon the congregation is large enough to require it. The overhead ceiling door and window facings, chancel, etc., are in oiled pine finish, and very pretty. The Conference was presided over by Rev. E. T. Ilodges, the Presiding Elder, and was in every respect?barring ihe heat?a delightful session. The gpod people seemed hp lit An mal: in their ffucsta cu ju > CIlCUlselves, and so far as I could see they succeeded. I would like to speak of all the churches in the place and give you a sketch ot each, but suffice it to "say there are five for the whites, to wit": Roman Catholic, Presbyterian, Baptist, Episcopal and the Methodist, alrfvulv mentioned, and strang-e to sav I every one a gotsl building and in good repair. The Baptist Church though will have to receive more than a passing notice, because the circumstances attending my visit to it were such that I saw more of it than of the other three mentioned above. It is a handsome brick building, architecturally a cross, the east, west and south wings being fronted with capacious, beautiful, stained-glass windows. The north wing being in rear of the rostrum is not to beautifully finished as the other three. The two entrances are in the south wing, one in the east and the other in the west corner. The ceiling, moulding, etc., here is also of the same beautiful pine. The Cemetery of the town is here and people of all religious persuasions, except the Catholics, bury their dead in it. I attended here the burial of Mr. Addison, a very old citizen of the town, Saturday afternoon. He was buried by the Knights of Honor, after the reading of the burial service by lie v. A. I*. Watson, the Methodist pastor. The grave was peculiar, having been first dug in the usual way, it was walled with brick, laid in lime mortar, into i? u IIUS vault, UJU CUIUii nils lunutu, uivi ceremony completed, the Benediction pronounced, and immediately the brick masons went to work and arched it over with brick, this being done the dirt was thrown on, covering over the entire vault just as any other ordinary grave. I was told "that this is the usual way of barving there. There are many old tombs here, and also a number of monuments of modern structure. I saw standing side by side a fine granite monument, and a beautiful marble shaft, the one in memory of a son and the other of a daughter I OX UrCU. JM. uuuui , \v nv uivu m r young manhood and young' woman-1 hood within about two months of each j other. IIow heavy these strokes, com-; ing in such quick succession! Here! I saw the monument to the memory of ! Hon. Preston S. Crooks, of Sumner; notoriety, born 1819, died January 27, j 1$57. Ilere too the monument to Edmund Bacon, the Ned Brace of Judge Longstreet's Georgia Scenes. Looking around with interested curi! osity, I came suddenly on a headstone I with this simple epitaph: "Lt. Col. J' loerc xiianu, t in juv^i. o. vy. > ., j Chicamonga, Sept. 20," 1863." Quick as a flash my memory went back nearly thirty years to tnat memorable day i and that bloodv field, where so many ! of our noble men fell. A scene, never | to be forgotten came under my observation. 1 was severely wounded in the left le^r and with the assistance of D. R. Gladney had limped back to the Held infirmary, to have my wound! o?,i ,lr^cco<l This valiant I ....v. .... Q J officer had been brought back and laid | out on the ground, cold and stilt' in death and over his lifeless and rigid form knelt Rev. Jno. M. Carlisle, then ! the Chaplain of the Seventh, (now a | superannuated Methodist preacher) weeping like one bereft of a brother, , and as he wept over him thus he spoke : "Poor brave man!"? II. II. Jexxixcs. July 12th, liuoklfin's Arnica Salve. w- fA? I 1 Ilk. ill tin. ?>.|IU iv>. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt liheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chepped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and ali Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 23 rjr.ts per bfcx. For sale by ilciiis'er ? Co. ' EDUCATIONAL COLUMN. A. Y. MILLING ATTENTION, SCHOOL TUt'STEKS. When crops arc laid by will be a good time to build the new schoolhouse, or make any needed repairs i?? the old one, and wc rcspeclfully cull the attention *>f our school trustees to the matter. Nearly all of our schoolhouses need repairing of some kind. Some of lliein would be quite comfortable ir they were only ceiled. Now I would suggest that you raise the funds bv voluntary gtibscrintions, to do this work. Ask all of your friends and neighbors to chip in, and help you in your efforts to yive the children comfortable school-houses. Our school-houscs do not compare favorably with our dwellings and churches. This ought not to be so, when we remember, that they are the intellectual work-shops in which are fashioned the characters of the majority of the youth of the laud. The school-house like the church should be a permanent institution, and should present the most inviting appearance, that loyal hearts and willing hands can produce. Under normal condi tious it is an index as to the social and intellectual status of every cammuuity. However, it would not be altogether fair, to ailow this construction in our I case, a3 we are still suffering fioin the effects ot war, and other adverse circumstances, ?till our people do not come up to the full measure of their duty iu this matter. We think if they would go to work in a hearty and united spiiii, that we wou'd soon sec a neat and comfortable sehoolhouse in every community. It ia time for us to realize that everybody can't live in town and go to work for our own comfort and convenience. Our people as well make up tlieir minds that their future temperal welfare is in toeir own hands, and that if we are ever to realize that long hoped far prosperity and happiness, we must begin at the fouubation, and educate the masses. SUM ME It SCHOOL FOll TEACHERS. "Wehave received from P.iof. X. G. Iiembert, cf Spartanburg, S. C-., the prospectus of a summer school for teachers, to be held at that place dur nig tne nionuis or juiy anci ivugust. The plan* is to hold a session of six or eight weeks, during which thorough instruction and training will be furnished by a corps of skilled instructors on all the subjects usually taught in our public schools; also in the higher branches, if it is desired. The expenses have been reduced to the minimum; board being furnished at $2.o0 per week, and tuition costing $10 for the session. * .Al 1 ailgL'lUClils Will Utf muuv; su mat text books can be hail by paving1 a small fee. The plan of this school, as outlined by Prof, licmbcrt, has received the sanction and endorsement of the Superintendent of Education and quite a number of the leading educators in the State. We hope as many of our teachers as can possibly do so will attend. They would 110 doubt receive instruction and training thut would be invaluable in their work in the schoolroom, and at a nominal cost. Besules, Spartanburg would be a nice place to spend part of the vacation season. The session will open about the 21th of July, if there is sufficient encour agcment to warrant it. A FIXE CROP. 3ftssrs. Edit01 s: Kindly allow rae a minor spacc in yonr valuable paper to say a few words about a flower garden and a farm which I had the pleasure of viewing while on a short visit in Fairfield County. This farm and flower garden to which I allude to is owned by Mr. It. L. Mobley, near Woodward, b. (J. un last inursuay night, July G, I arrived at the above named station to spend a vacation with a relative. On the next day after my arrival I proposed that we should ride over part of the country and take a view of the crops. About noon we came up to the domicile of Mr. 11. L. Mob ley. We met Mr. Moblcy at the gate and he insisted that we should come in and spend a few hours, as it was very hot to ride. In looking around we noticed some very line iruit trece, also ooe of the prettiest tlower gardens I have ever seen, so we did not hesitate in accepting Mr. Mobley's invitation. After a splendid repast Mr. M.obley invited me out to view his llowers. On entering this yard of beauty I never did in my travels behold sncli a beautiful t>lace. I bejran ouestiouinsr this good old man how he carae in possession of these plants, but the onlyanswer I would get was, '-The good old soil of Fairfield and my labor made them so." I sincerely congratulated him on his works, and 1 can safely say that the soil of this grand old county cannot be excelled in tlower growing if every one would follow Mr. Mobley's example. Tho variety of plants this good old gentleman has is immense. I uon7t think there can be too much piaise attached to this man. Mr. Mcbley, I think, is about seventy years of age, and he looks as young and active as any young man ; also he is a very handsome old gentleman to be eo far up in a^e. About lour o'clock we t-jo a walk down in i ! . ^aI/1-. f/? cfl/i o na l??o r?i*. i 111HU.Ud I \J c* |;ai i, ui uto mill in fact he showed me >ome of the finest corn 1 ever looked iipou. lie io!d me that at a rough gue>$ lie would raise at an average of one Hundred and tweuty bushel per acre. Mr. Moblev said he worked this corn ul one. After I lud the pleasure of viewing tnis fine corn we went to look at some j cotton, which I don't think can be excelled in the State-, considering the dry weather. This cotton, he said, ! would make one hale to the ::or?\ I think some of these mumbling1 fanners should go :t111 see this good yentletnan's crops ami obtain some points as to hi-; mode of 1'innirg. No doubt there would be k-s* grumbling after seeing what this mail hiil done and i what he i* doing. I am satisfied that ! if a man can't make farming pay in I Fairfield County it would be u-eless ! for him to try elsewhere. In conclusion, allow me to thank Mr. Mobley through the columns of your paper for his kindness which he bestowed upon mc while at his house, and I will assure him if ever I make another visit to Fairfield again I will I take pleasure in calling on him. Don. I Savannah, Ga., July 12. ARE YOU MADE misabie by in digestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yelldw Skin? S'nilolfs 'S'italizer is a positive cure. * Tribute of Respect. I Pursuant t<? eaii. tin: survivors ot C'u. I*'. Ii'tli S. C . V. met at the Court House on tin- <>tli inst. -Mr. .1. Ii. Harvey was elected chairman. ami Havno Me Meek in appointed serretarv. Tin* chairman explained that the | meeting: was called i'<>r the purpose ' r - +--i- < ..? i 01 onerinj^ a inuiuc ??i i i-.-pw i comrade W. J. <Jermaiiy, deceased, and >poke U-clintrly :uid appropriately of Ins meritorious character. On motion, 1 lay lie McMeekin ami M. ('. Harrison were appointed to prepare resolutions. They submitted t lie followimr. which were adopted: Wiikkkas, ou the Uth of June, l>v a deplorable railroad accident, our I former comrade in arms, Bro. \V. J.1 Germany, was Instantly killed. I ! A'tw/rvv/. That we, Ins survivors J of Co. F. 1 liili S. C. V., have in our minds the recollection, and place 011 record our testimony of his manly, soldierly character. Bro. Jack was a member of the company from its organization, and with it was mustered into service rn the 5th of September, 1 SGI. lie was then ;i mere youth, not more than eighteen years of .age. From that time he was constantly present for duty, save when a prisoner in the hands of the enemy, and discharged Ins duty with full measure until the disastrous close in 1*G">. He j articipated, unscathed, in every conflict, great or small, m which the company engaged, from l>av Point to Gettysburg. In that memorable contest lie received a flesh wound in the thigh, was taken prisoner and confined at David's Island till latter nnrt r.f flu* <>nsttin?r August, wllCll lie was exchanged, ami returned to tin4 company. Again, at Spotsylvania, at the Horse lihoe ]>end, lie was taken prisoner and confined at Fort Dole ware until 1st October following. lie wa* then exchanged, and joining his command it", the trenches before Petersburg, he cheerfully endured his part in that tedious envi- i ronm.mt. In the last maneuvres he was a third time taken prisoner, at I Southern's Tavern, about the <>th or ! 7tli Apr., 1 and carried to Hart's land, and was not released until about the 1st of August of that year He engaged in saw-mill work in and 111 isi>7 accepted employment with the railroad. From that time until the grievous calamity which ended his life, lie was an efficient, faithful and trusted employee of the railroad, and we are proml to learn, was one of tke ablest and most esteemed engineers. He married Miss L,\r.r.\\z ic. Taylor f^iii ui' September, 1*6!', and left a widow and throe children. Jvi'so/rcil, That we hear witness to JRro. Germany's worth as a modest, unassuming, cheerful and gallant soldier. Rcsolivf. That we deeply sympathize with his bereaved family and I relatives ami mourn with them in our mutual loss. Resolved\ Tnat a copy of these resolutions be sent to his widow, he preserved in our records, and also be sent, with a request for publication, to the Cotton Plant, The Columbia Ue^istcr and our County papers. IIAY.VK MCMkkkiv, M. C. IIakkisox, Committee. A leader. S'mceits first introductton, Electiic Bitters lias gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and alteratives?containing nothing which permits its use as a heverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ailments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys.?It will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Malaxia from the ; system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each ! bottle or the money will be refunded, j Price only .jyc. per bottle. Sold by Mc- | Master cc Co. " " if you.: 7:,i (:: aciii-.s Or mi.' v.i.ri: r>rr?.:i!:V -.-DM fur I:3thiajT 1 i! i- -ci:-.r:.i i.C'iiity, 'I rv /;/;?/ V . : a<>* it! r i j. it will cure ^ixhI !ij.}K.;:w cold : L*i' u: si iii t j 1 """ ^VSO. FOR A CASEaT^WItl NOT-<URcJ(H ' An agreeable Laxative anfl Nzbve Tonic. ! Sold bv Drusnrista cr sent by mall. 25c.? 50c. and $1.00 per package. Samples free. ISFft "Ef A The Favorite TOOTH P0WI2B W for the Teeth and Breath, 25c. Captain Sweeney, U.S.A., San DieRO, Cal., ; says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Kemedy Is the first ; medicine I have ever found that would do me I any good." Price 50 cts. Sold by Druggists. | Do not ncQlict a Cough, as there is danger of j its leading to Consumption. SnnooH's Cote > will save you a severe Lung' Trouble. It is the \ best Coucrh Cure and speedily relieves Coughs. Croup, "Whooping Cough and Bronchitis, and j is sold on a guarantee. 25 cts. - - ; For at the YVinnsboro Drus Store female Bitters Cures all Female Complaints and Monthly irregularity, Leucorrhcea or Whites, Pain in : Back or Siies, strengthens the feeble, builds up the whole system. It has cured thou?and3 and will euro you. Druggists have it. Send : stamp for book. - 1 DB. Jr P. DEOMGOOLE A CO., Lenlatlilo, Ky. y 'm~i 2 l li 3 Double li |Jg Will completely destroy iho desire fori "~J Jess; catise no sickness, u:idm:iy be giv< edge of the patient, w ho will vulunturil I DRDMENNES3 srt MEEHUE E ^Jj) tho patient, by the use of our SPECIAL **? During treatment patients nre allowed t? ?l,!nnm,til 11H/.I1 t!mn<ic t'li-V <11:111 V()!t ! We send particulars ::;;d pamphlet o bo glad to place sufferers lro::i a::y or" t: tion with persons who have bees cured I HILL'S TABLETS are for sal dmggists at ? | .CO per package. If your druggist does not keep thorn, and we will send vou.by return mail,; Tablet-. " " > ] ] j whether Q\.Uets i.ro ivr TybaeeOj iic Liquos Ilatit. DO NOT BE i:nCi:iV?:0 r:to pure! any or the vari>>!;c ..ustru:;-i i::f. : ! ? b offered for sal<*. Ask ior 'i^TT.T,7 TABLETS rind take no other. Manufactured only by H THE J? 3 OHIO CHEMICAL CO,, XI t&Sk Nigk f I 8ESP0NSI3L iAGENTS WAH ir (Id writing please ^Ftmrn&iiim ?& WW ffiP jag He Alio BLACK * Ah AN FRENC J J.. r\ t\ 17 w. i j. v Bargains. Barg WE ARE SELLING < Milliner)*, Dress Goods, " Ladies' Summer L Ladies' and Mi: Men's Low Quarter Shoes, Men's and Boys' Sui At n Rfr; REDUCTION in n FRESH STOCK. Come anc bargains. Most respectfully A. M A CDC BLACIvSTOCK, t>. C. Ifl Wi A S UNTIL YOU H WK AUK CELLING Wlieelor ami lita improve Latest H \Yc. seil liit'in t'n- t: i.i}), on !hoiii>taJ As we want everyholy to haw a 'A ll trade ft).* \our ?>iii Or ir' you one that makes us inr.di fu-s as a s-toasii with vi-u. In fart our advio,* to j. oit i?. Trade that sowing For Wheeler Ar YTi t. i i . k j;t< Seasansble Mis, Fcr Summer CJse; Household Ammoniu. Powdered Borax. Purified Benzine. Carbolic Acid. Jiu?r Poison. Moth Wax. Fly Paper. ?ALSO? ' Universal Clothes ond Glove Cleaner." for removing oil and grease from gloves, iilks, and all woolen fabrics. For sale by I W. E. AIKEN", i i " ? < i> C P5 ? S3 ? u P WE *; lA ?*As;riiK J |5gx Jife,5???mb^!^ r.:;d invito th< carcful invcstissition r-d toourrcsjx ?&*/ ity and the merits oi" our Tablets. iloride of Geld faMet "OBACC'O in from 2to5 cur?. Perfectly barn; !i i-i :i cup of tea or coif re without tut: kuowly stop suackiiiij or chewing in u lev days. r* pirn <".n 1 cured r.t homo, and vit'.iliiL'ii outuny cllort cn the purl of X. FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS. il:e free ?:.?e < f Liquor or Mor- ^ miarliygiv.: tlicra up. i testimonials lreo,and shall "'^8*^. f ior 5IJW worm 01 your ism Jr them all right and.althougl ^<%^^S5Saythev uid the v. ork in less thu ^ Truly your /? tnr. Ohio chemical Co.:?Gl.vti.ej J? word of praise lor your Tablets. My , jT liquor, a::u through a friend, I was ied t< Jr constant drinker, but after using your 1 r and will not touch liquor of uny kind. 1 ha you, ia order to i-..uv the cure was pencaaes Dino Cuehical Co:?Gentlemen Ycur Table' used morphine. hypodermieally, for seven y< :ages ox your Tablets, and without any effort on .Address all Orders t< 0 THE ?141?.OHES ??1 51, o3 and 5? Op 1 mention this paper.) tlxeir Big: Ij< ID * COLOKfc D A HANDSOME LOl kLSO A NICE LINE O HEM* *fww w tnin i JOlsi sfcWdfe i?SL sSs VJLLIFOEI airs. Bargains. DUT OUR STOCK OF Jndcrvests. sscs' Oxford Tics and Slippers. Timer CIothing and Neckwear, rices for SPOT CASH. All - *.1 _ .1 take advantage 01 mcbf i<uc )NALD & CO. EfING lACHINr EAR FROM US.I ^ THK (JICI. KBIIATKi) ,1 V, I! ii M. lijiiiiHifl' ifecliiiic oil Ml! 0 ; | isjunt. pl:n?, ?>r 0:1 linn; until Jir-xt fail i MK/jEli & \V1L^!)N" .N' i. [), we will I liuvc :i mv.v ih.r i? ,?o h-.uvv, or j rugiue, !ci it"1 Uu!)\v \vc uil.ii.niei iiiacliiuc of tliino !son Xo. (J. 3HIN&CO.I The Peoples Bank, i WINNSBOIIO, S. C. I j Does 2 General Banking Business. Buys aid Sells Eicte! : i r>EilOSIli> solicite.l. Four per cent! 1J paid on deposits in Savings Depart-: went Interest entered up on the first of j each <jU'irti.-r. Capital Stock Paid Jns - - $50,000 TliHiwiHnrt Drnfitc . _ <?1*3 OHf! I uuuinu&iu luiuo, ~ _ v^iuuu i \\\ t\ PEATY, JAMES Q. DAVIS, I President- Cashier ap. k Tesraiamis ^ / r from persons ^ f who have been ff~ "" k cured by the use of P ] / Hill's Tablets, E l'itk C:t:o Chemical Co.: gg Dk.vk Sir:?I have been using your H _ for tobacco habit, and found it would SE at you claim for it. I used ten cents gsa if the strongest chewing tobacco a day, one to live cigars: cr I would smoke Jorty pipes of tobacco. llavc chewed L )r tv/cuty Sv? years. :.nd two packages 53 cured n:e *o I have no desire for it. Ji.M. JAYLOliD, Leslie, Mica. m bobbs Feekt, n. Y. Li 0.:?Gentlemen*:?;Some time ago I sent jgjg . Tablet.-? for Tobacco Habit. I received 11 was bot h a heavy smokerand chewer, 3g ^ n ll:rcf?t:iys. i am carcu. B _S ilATIi J? W JOIi NSOX, F. O. Sol 15. fag Pittsburgh, Pa. jr? IKS:?It friros me pleasure to speak a an son was strongly addicted to the use of 0 try your Tablets, lie was a heavy and Sg ,'u.biets but t ii ree days lie quit drinking, ,ve waited h,ur month before writing Sea t. Years truly, f? HSS. HELEN MOPvKlSON. ^ cikciysati, Ohio. s*~ ts have performed a miracle in my case. gas tars, and have been cured by the use of s? 1 my part. W. L. LOTEGAY. g>j kiCAL CO., jh I era Block. L!&A7 OHIO. 91 ' Wm EEIC m ? . * > ot Of rn I AHFS ' 1 OF . J F * * * & 3 5^=5 SE=& Ms iSSP? ) & GO. y DBLMONICO! Mj 5 ] JUST RECEIVED, A BAR I rel of the above brand of Choice 9 i Mackerel, just the thing for a V | grand change at this season of i tke vear? delicious and large, at ^ I * F. AY. HABENICHT'S. ^ j 1 PICKLES!. PICKLES! ^ j Received today, a barrel of . Tliurber's Choice Pickles (loose), only l#c. a dozen. Also Pickles in vints and quarts, at ^ T TTr TT 4 DrVT/ITTmJO X'. >>. o. - u GINGER ALE ' AND CIDEB. Imported Bass' Royal and New York Ginger Ale. Also Mott's S\v?et Cider in pints, at F. W. HABENIOHT'S. * REMEMBER! Glenn Springs, Harris Lithia Springs and Excelsior Saratoga ^ Springs Mineral Water on draught >gj and in bottles, at m F. W. HABEXICHT'S. A OROCFJUES. GROCEKfffflS. A stock of Fancy and General Groceries opened today?all fresh and at lowest prices. Call and see for vourself. A ' F. W. HABUMICHT. jfl uENTlSTKY B J. QUATTLEBAUM, D. D JM ^*1 W1NNSB0R0 ;S. C. - V