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tiie NEWS AND HERALD. PUBLISHED EVERT WEDNESDAY ?BY? NEWS AND.HEPJ LD COMPANY. IX ADVANCE: Ou? l car. ... - SI..>0 Sis JlohtliSi .... .75 Vh'.UTISiy'J AM2'Kb, UAbll: Our- doila: a square for the first insertion a:j'l Fifty (.Vr-ts for i-ach subsequnt insertion. Special rates for contract adver-1 t'.sors. Maiiia^o a-:-! de.it;: notices free, lingular ratvs charged for obituaries. Oai? is fw Job Work solicited. Ail business communications should be a ddioS'i'.-J t ; D. (t Li\vi;'ht. All Co::i::iu!!;:\:tio!)s for publication should be ad'hfsi-eu to v.\ I). Douslass. Tl:i> newspaper Is not responsible for " i-viMNv-ii ivnvwlK'ie "i"1 - " ? I? . eiv.* sir-ui :n t!:** <di??>m: co!u jmi. Ail articles I'.ir i>ubIic;;tioji must be accompanied !>y t::o irue name uf the author ! ami written in r>jiectful lan^rufge and ! written on one side, of the paper 'i ue true ttame reMiiiivdasan evidence of good faith. WINNSBORO, S. C. Wednesday. August 10. : : : 18S3 , Tiik majority must rule is one of the tenets of the day. Let it be carried out in Congress. It is earnestly hoped that Congress will patriotically discharge the duty * ' T"k ! which it 1ns before it, ana tn >se ueprcscntatives whose views can't be impressed on their majority will follow the'r party. Tiik visitors t<> the World's Fair can ride from the business d>t:i?:t of the city to the fair gionnd-:, a distance of seven miles, on iha elevated or cable roads, for five cents. This is ccrtainly cheap transportation. mci> ?> mm It is s:iid that Senator iliil h::s been studying the financial situation, and i will join in the dt bite when it CDmes up in the House. Maybe, there is otiti enmp hnne that Senator Irbr has been studying: something and will really say something about something soon. Tiierk is generally a pretty heavy penalty to pay for prominence, lieprescntative W. C. P. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, is paying his. Were he an obscure man and had no money, it is most improbable that the young girl would ever have thought of bringing suit against him, whether there was any foundation for her complaint or 1101. Govekxor Altgeld of Illinois has appointed E. Dimitt Smith and John C. Itichburg, of the Chicago bar, A. A. Loeper, a member, of the State Senate, a commission for the promotion of uniformity of legislation in the United States. There can be a uniformity to a certain extent, but as the people of the several States of the Union are hetrogenous it is hardly possible that the same legislation would suit all the States. Where the States have in effect the same laws, the formalities if such laws uiight be made uniform. For instauce, iu some States only tvro witnesses are required for a will, while in others three are required Yhis frequently creates confusion. Tiie administration organs ought hereafter ever to keen silent on the hackneyed assertion that the antipress abuses the Reformers. "We have yet to find the charge of accepting a bribe imputed to any prominent lieform official in an anti-press. One newspaper lias been so low as to say flint, the whiskev association has a fund of ?2-30,000, and asks the insinuating question if this has not influenced Judge Hudson In his decisions on the dispensary law. Politics have indeed got on a low plane, when as honorable a Judge as ever sat on the bcnch has imputed to him such base motives. The insinuation needs no refutation for those who know the high exalted character of tins eminent Judge. Some of our representatives iu Congress will be compelled now to show whether or not they hold tne obligations of the Democratic party higher than the instructions of the Alliance. The platform of the party is clearly against the free coinage of silver, and pledges the sdministration to maintain the parity ct the two metals, while the alliance demands that our representatives shall vote for the free coinage of silver. The platform also pledges the administration to repeal the 10 per cent tax on Slate Uanks, while ttie alliance demands i)ir> revwsfi. WliSeh will thev obey ? The issue is made perfectly plain, and the opportunity is forced upon them to decide whether they will obey ?he party which elected them or follow the dictates of the alliance. They can't dodjje. The disclosure of Governor Till man's demand for the removal of ihe Chairman of the Board of Control in Lancaster County reveals a spirit of bossism that \vc think will be condemned by many irrespective of the particular faction to which they may belong. It seems that the Governor wanted a dispensary established in Lancaster County, and concluded that the board were delaying matters too long. Jle wrote Mr. Springs, the Chairman of the Board, that such delay would not be tolerated, "and liuallv notified him that he was removed from oiHce. The notice of removal assigns no reason and is signed bv the Governor and the Attorney (General. It doesn't even appear that the 6ta:e Hoard of Control held a meeting. 3lr. Springs refuses to be vacated, and his fellow-commit teemen arc sticking to him. l-'or Over Fifty Years. >Ii;s. Winslow's Soothing Svuur lias j been used for over liftv years by millions of mothers for their children wlnle teeth* in7, with perfect success. It soothes the child, sol tens the gums, allays all pain, j cures wind colic, and is the best reused v j for Diarrha-a. It will relieve the poor lit-1 tie sufferer immediately. Sold by Drue:-! cists in every part of the world. Twenty-1 live cents a bottle, lie sure and ask for ' Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. * o-iiGf xly I HlllflMUm HIM IH Ill Is It Payins? Tlio <lisrukitc:<tmr K<-1iAinn uvis ! UV .1VU.V .. .?^.?1.v^_ , ostensibly for the purpose of promot- j ing temperance. Now* we hear very j little about it except, the ad ho mi mm J comments, whether or not it will pay the State as an investment. This i newspaper made the point when the j law was first proposed that while the ; argument was made at that time on j the lino of a prohibition measure, yet | after it got into operation the arguj ment would narrow down as to i whether or not the scheme would pay?whether there w as money in it or not. Governor Tillman has given the press some figures, and claims that the dispensary is already "a howling taccess/-* The following are the expenses for the month of July: Paid freight !.$ 7,7t)5 5-3 J nsurantv 784 00 Oil Id 70 Sale, d:spensary office 10- -15 1 Sundry bill, fixtures, etc., on life ."71 15 South Carelina penitentialy 3,927 49 Constable badges * 50 50 I Lumber -1 17 U. S. rewnue W 42 Stamps is 50 Coal 135 05 i Stationery and printing 251 GO Ice 4 (Jo Labor .>,413 95 Electric light 2 60 <?wi?ni,i1w 5 ti04 97 [ Telephone exchange 59 57 Telegraph service -'8 ;{5 Furniture for office 2175 Hauling 2<>8 57 Express service 05 Machinery 1,880 73 Total ?20,014 78 It will be seen that the cost for the first month of the State comtabu'ary alone amounts to over $2,000. The State Dispensary purchased in July $U7,^C7.1i> worth of liquor, wines, brandies, beer, See. The County dispensaries have got $15,531.14 worth from the State Dispensary, the dispensary at this place, purchase being $LoG$.31 How much the County J dispensaries have sold docs not appear, so far they have sent in only j about $0,000. It is mere guess work, but unless the business improves considerably we don't see that the scheme win pay as an investment. a9' The President's Mesacse. President Cleveland sent his mes- j sage to Congress 011 last Tuesdav at I O j noon. It is short and goes straight to the point. He assigns as his reason! for convening Congress i:i extraordi- j nary session *'lthe existence of an alarming and extraordinary business situation, involving the welfare and j prosperity of all our people*', and the session is had "to the end that through a wise and patriotic exercise ef legislative duty", with which representatives in Congress are solely charged, "present eviis may ue unugaivu auu dangers threatening the future may be averted." The President calls attention to the fact that the cause for the depression cannot be due to "untoward events nor of conditions related 10 our natural resources, nor is it traceable to any of the affections which frequently check natural growth axd prosperity." Crops have yielded abundantly, manufacture and all industrial trades have been as prosperous as usual. But in spite of all this, banking institutions have failed, and capitalists arc content to hold their money in their ovrn pockets, ami values have llactuated and fluctuated, nothing in the markets seem stable. There must be a reason for this extraordinary situation, and Mr Cleveland charges it principally to the Slurman Act relating to the purchase and coinage of silver. The general provisions of that legislation have been so often discussed in the newspapers that we need not reproduce any of it here. As the President says, it is declared in the act to be the policy of the United States to maintain the two metals on a parity unon the present legal ratio, or such ratio as may be provided by law. It will be seen as pointed cut in ilie message that the Secretary of the Treasury is empowered with any discretion. Notes given for silver purchases have necessarily required gold in payment. This has depleted the treasury of gold, and other nations have been adding it to their stock. Mr. Cleveland appeals to Congress tn risft above nolities and ffive the people relief. "When." says lie, '-'(he evils of unsound finance threaten us the speculator may anticipate a harvest gathered fi\>n. the misfortunes of others. The capitalist may protect himself by hoarding or may even find profit in the fluctuation of values; but the wage-earner?the first to be injured by a depreciated currency and the last to receive the benefit ?f its correction-is practically defenceless. He relies for work upon the ventures of confident and contented capital. This failing Lira, his condition is without alleviation, for lie can neither prey on the misfortune! of others nor hoard his labor." I'I'AllOrXD MIT FORD. Mitfoud, S. (J.. August 10.?Fodder pulling commenced. Too much rain for cotton recently. Favorable sunny weather now. A protracted meeting has just ceased at Bethesda (Methodist) of one week's duration, several uniting with the Mimvli n; momhrMS;. Thft n.istor. ,T. X. | Isom, was assisted during the first I part of the week by Rev. W. T. j NVightman, of Iiock Hill. Mr. AVighti man is a clear, forceable speaker. ! lie appeals to reason: his sermons are | scholarly and logical. Mr. Isoin doue j the preaching during the latter part of the meeting. His sermons were practical, full of love, joy and originality. His illustrations were sp!en! did. He is much esteemed by his flock j and people of vicinity. Misses Georgia Gladden, of TenI nessee, and Belle Jones, of Lancaster, ! are visiting Miss Ethel Jackson. 1 - T!tl? In ! I AlI^S jLllUU UVUl V is ? tailing III liiV 1 neighborhood. ! Mr. G. W. Crawford has been i j spending several days with Mr. D. | | Hall. "\\*e were glad to meet the bright, sunny Mr. C.. and sorry we j ! did not get a race the day he was with | ! ns fox hunting. "We cordially invite j him and Major Woodward to come lip j and bring their hounds and we will j insure them a chase that they will j remember. The foxes are of the red I aim jil aiviiiivi jivumwa i c s. r. I REMINISCENCES OF TIIE WAli, As 2!ccurili;(l Day by Day in the Diary of Dr. James Uoiiltvare?Continued. My labors in this battle were more severe than in any of the previous j battles, becau-e I had no one to conduct nflairs as in the engagements j a"ouiul Itichmond. I give a list e>f ilie killed and wounded in the second battle of M;i::as>;i fought on the same fields as last July 2ist, 1.SG2. The only difference was. our forces occupied the same position t'<is time that the enemy bad la;*t year. So we have whipped them twice on the sair.e field, changing position with thorn. Company A, Capt. Strait; wounded, Corp. llicklin, Sergt. E 1). McFadden, T. W. Whiteside. Privates Jas. Martin, 1. lieid, B. F. Cttlp, I. X. Jamison, W. Morgan, Jell' Strait. Co. B, Private W. J Mann, killed, Color Seigt. Mclvhee, mortally wounded: Private J. I). Culp, wdunded, Henry Patterson, II Johnson, W J Peltus, Jno Bail, Jas Burns, A X Ua on, Sergt J G Alst-? !. A Bails, Private J X Stewart, A Y Porter, L 11 Kimball, W J Kimball, W Perry, P 0 Bonnet. Co C, Lieut 11 M Cantr, Jno Doty, ' T * ? / * * w i \". scrgr .lessc V.orii ? .> .vi-i rants. Private C .1 Stewart. Co 1). [ Private J Sham Furgerson, killed. \V T Lowe; wounded, George Williams, T .1 Smith, 11 1) Crawford, G 1' Bryant, .Tno Carter, A C Feaster, J M 3iicldle, J S Major, t o <!, Private J A Brunson, .John Canady and A O Dixon, killed. Wounded, Lieut Norwood, Private Britton. A C Byrd, A F Byrd, .7 Fountain, C J German, H A .lames, C P King. J I) King, G II McCutchcon. Co F, wounded, Capt Kobt Crawford, Lt K M Shannon, Sergt J G Blair, Corp E B Mobley, Privates 11 Brandt, W T Farrcr, A T Li wise v, J E liobertson, C L Wilson, 1) It Boag, John Davidson. Co G, killed, D W Mollis and J E Fife; wounded. Jainss Finch. James Austin, James Tinkler, J. D Woolen, J Morgan, W Gilbert. Co II, Capt r 1'IIIIK >> C>lOIl, XTIVUIC!? It. V.- J#i;usn:ij .J M l>lain, Janice McCrorey, .1 liabb, A 1* Lyles, 1' M Clarke, W .1 Weir. Co I, killed. Privates O As.bury, Win Walker, J ELand; \v?unded, Privates II Black, L Clark. II Dufiie, 11 Davis, ,1 Hindman, S Gordon. J J Jones, J Stone, .1 Smith, A Wages. Lieut J Elliott. Sergt McCormick. Co K. killed. Privates .J W Matthews; wounded, Sergt W J Ferre'l, F M Gratan, Privates ?J X Sauls. .1 X Ciibbon, J L 1> lluggins, G Stanton, 13 Turner, G T MeElveu, W K Jlubbard. August olst, "G2, Sunday. The brigade having assembled on the buttle lield after dark last night lay in the open ground all night. This morning | they marched back to "where they | started from just before the battle. In a short time tney received omers iu march again in the direction of the enemy. As the brigade passed me with about thirty wounded men waiting for transportation to hospital, Col. Steadman said (on my asking) that I ought to go with the regiment, for we all thought we were going into another fight. ttre did not know how far back the enemy were driven. We marched over a part of the battle field and were very sorry to see Yankees still Iving on the iieUl, having had no care taken of them up to that time. We halted for some h?urs where there was a Yankee hospital. About noon we marched on leaving Manassa and Centrevillc to our right and camped at Ludley's Ford on l>u',l Kun. September 1st. We arose this morn ing quite refreshed, crossed I>nll Kun Creek and inarched in ;i kind of byroad until late in the day, when we came into the turnpike road leading from Leesburg to Fairfax C. II. on to Alexandria-a long dry inarch, there being no water on the road. Just before night a hard rain came on wetting us considerably. We were marched into a piece of woods and were lixing to shelter ourselves when orders came to get further. Dark came on and wc rudged 011, then halted in a Held and were told to burn rails for the lirst time. We put the night through some how I can't tell how, and strange to say felt all right in the morning. Entirely out of tobacco, having had only two chews, which 1 begged, for I could not buy, in two days. Tuesday, 2nd. A considerable light took place this evening by some of Gen. Hill's forces, which again resulted in victory for us. \\ e killed Maj. Gen. Kearney in the engagement,? wc of course loosing many men. This? morning' we marcii uiree-quariers 01 a mile from last night's camp and remained <]uiet all day. i'ations came to lis. My horse was also brought of which was glad for the marching had been haul. I had no medicine in consequence of the wagons and ambulances being with the wounded at Manassas. 60 in vain did the men of the regiment c.une to me for medicine. I managed to bug a half plug of tobacco. .T I'ains and I bought a pDund of coflec from a sutler, paving *:3.oO for it, the highest price I ever paid for col&e in my life. .'Jrd. Wc made ready to march and irm-o iiin.rKm] til <? ,) OV01* t!lC IIHV C...J - road we came. We were in doubt until we had gone one or two mile?, when we lilcd to the right. We then concluded our destination was Maryland. 1 saw IJilly Yo:ig;:c for a short time just as we left the pike road. He looked well and hearty. Our road led somewhat in the direction of Leesburg, yet having left the Leesburg pike we were in doubt as to our destination, and travelling through byroads for miles late in the afternoon came into a rough pike leading from Leesburg to Alexandria going away from Leesburg until we met Gen Jackson's forces. Camped near a. small creek near Drainsrille. 4'h. Ate roast corn lor supper; lay dowu hi.(I s:ch>! well; cookid rations ami uiaiched towardsLccsbuig; halted a lew miles from town and 'i.-.mped. iili. Alter cjoking laiions and leav- j ing a number of tick for the hospital at Loobuig, we passed through the town, which i.?()ure u bu-inos.s looking ' place. There were quite a number i t' | pretty ladies who see me 1 to have on j I their fiiicjt dnssc.-. I had not seen so | many in a long time and it was quite n j i treat. Matched on till 11 or 1*2 o'clock ! at niifht and camped two or three1 | miles from Potomac Iliver. j (5:h. Leaving some sick who could { I not stand long mircke5. amoujf them i l Lieut. Biice, we proceeded 10 tie! I river, pulled oil", tor it was nearly ; ! waist deep, aid wad*(1 across. For-! I tunatelv 1 had my horse and i\?<le! ! over. It. was three-quarters of :i mile j | across and very clear. The bottom | was covered wi:h round rocks whirl) j | we could see plainly. After seme : hours sptn; in grttinir ready to move j - " *W* 'i i ^ j 1 we starieJ in tlie Id! sun ami iraveiei; till dark, rested ami set out again and about 11 o'clock cammed at Brn klov's ; Town. I could not iret any feed lor my horse until late next day. i Sunday, 7,h. Late in the div we began to march, and early in the j evening approached Frederick City, j Maryland. On the road we passed j through a rich little valley, crossing | the Monocacv Iliver twice. We saw j neat little farms beautifully laid out, i showing taste as well as superior man- j agement. Wo. were very tiixd when ! we reached Frederick City, llaidcs; were ilieu breken and orders were read that soap would be issued and I would be required lo wash both our i clothes and ourselves. I nevrr was so I anxious before to get a piece of soap i for our hospital wa-roas and ambu- { lance- wern still behind. I washed J ra;:self, but would 1 ot undeitake the J job of washing clothes: s*> I j ui on my dirty clothes, thinking the wagons would be up in a few days. Sth. After a refreshing sleep I arose ami wem to Uic wagon tram ana iounu that the ambulances had arrived very iate at night ami that Brother Frank and I. D. Uaiilard were with them, llcre I had a little nil-1uiul^rsiamliiiir I with the quartermaster in trying to | get corn for my h*>r>e which, however, ! was aitevwards amieab.v arranged. \ Went to Frederick City late in the day j to get my mare ti.o.l and met with j j-umc clever artillerists i>oiciiyii?ir to j Jack-on's command, who drove on j four shots for me. Th>y would not take pay but were ;-nxio;i? to get something to drink. So being a surgeon, by going to provo-t marshal, 1 managed to get some Jaunt: :a i um and treated them to two eanueus lull. We drank out one canteen together, for it was good rum. i gave them the other i and caniod one lull to the camp and treated all tli; box s. I took a second j wash and putting 011 a new shirt 1 Brother Frank had brought me and j tell a little like myself once more. 1 Cajit. Cureton ua? taktn very sick, I also several ethers in the regiment, bill I could not buy anything' in Fred-1 erick lor tne stores were all closed. 9ih. The day passed away wit hunt | anvthing transpiring worth noting. In | tlia afternoon W. K. Ucggs and I j walked iuioihc city to get a private hou*?- !o vhieh C;'p?. (Juriton might | be tiikfi"', i -r i' was tun i;l tar- j ther with u<. We made application at so\e;a! hut:.* s and 1' >n una!fly met wiili a kind lady, ?tii avowed secessionist, li<i consented to receive him. j In Waiking :i!?. lit W? JOUlid otllsr J seces-io..i>;.-, aiul got acquainted with j several pretty young ladies and had a j fiuii 1 linu* in (ih:ittin?r with them. Wi: i wen; iluin^ so well that dark came on us and then we had to walk two miles to camp. cjept. 10. Took t:j> line if march thi* morning, passing through Frcuerick City. Saw a number of pretty ladies, and amid waving of secession I il-igs by the ladies and cheeting of the soldiers we had a lively lime. The ladies bowed graceluily as wc passed and there was a general liftingjot caps on our part. After passing the town j the march was dull and wearisome. Passed Middletown during the afternoon, it being eight miles from Frederick. We camped near south Moun- j tain Gap for the night. Jlih. Made my breakfast on sweet j milk, apple butter ami raised bread, i the best i had had in a i.uptime, j Crossed the mountain and got :i sp:en-j did view of ttie valley, whiji had some line farms oil the roatl. AM the people seemed?they did not only stay there b it they iived. I n>;i-.:?d that the barns were larger and rinerthan the rhvfllin<r houses. In Virginia many of the barns arc btiilr of hewn stone. ..Maryland is the finest ^uuc I have boon in. Under one line clwcl!in?r huase 1 noticed a bold spring fixed up i:iele-| gant style. IJoonesboro is a union town of the deepest dye; pas?ed through it without slopping; crossed several streams having line: bridges, and then passed Funk's town, a union holt*. I rode up to a house and a>ked j to purchase some tomatoes. The lady told me she was union and could not tak> my money. I told her I was not surprised to find '.he people union in sentiment and liked lo hear them come out plain and say so. I said we had not come lo pilfer and destroy but to give them a chance to co;nc with us it they chose to do so. Orders not to pilfer apple orchards and cornfields were >iiiotly enjoined on us. The lady kindly give me as many tomatoes as 1 wished to carry. The ladies would hare buckets of water at their Mnrn-i forth;! thirstv soldiers as they I marched by. One said: ''.Remember I a union lady i? g:ving you water." In j one instance a woman came out in her j raid as we passed thrcngh Middletown and bemoaned onr soldiers at a i terrible rate. I am yla-i 10 ay ii is tlie only instmce far. We camped and drew rations. I wen: to sleep j alter eating- my supper of beef kidney. (Continued.) TIIRE1-: DOLLARS A WKEK KOR I LIFE. Here *s a Snap for lirainy I'eojilc?The ) Latest Tiling Out. In order to introduce The Canadian Agriculturist into Xew homes, the publishers have decided to present an j unusually attractive reward list for | their Great Eighth Half Yearly Liter- j a*y Attraction for the summer of j is;):;, which closes Oct. 1. They have ; entered into a written agreement to j pay through the Judges all the rewards offered below. IIow to Skcl'kk a Reward?Those who become subscribers can compete free of charge. Ail that is necessary is to take a few sheets of paper and make all the words you can out of the letters in the three words, "World's Columbian Exposition," and send j them to us, inclosing >'1 f .:r six months I subscription to either The Canadian j Agriculturist or The Ladies' Home j Magazine, two of the choicest illustrated periodicals of the day. The sender of the Ingest list will j receive "?:> per week for life; 2nd. ?1.000 in gold: 3rd, 4th, si'OO: ! ?i. virm. ciii rr;,-k-ot in World's Fair i /til, VI"". - unci ten daysexpenses: pianos, org:>n$. ladies' and gents' gold and .-ilvcr watches, silver tea services, diamond rings, and over l'J,00U other rewards, making altogether the most valuable prize list ever ollcred by any publisher. Send for printed list of former prize- ( winners. ltL'LES.?1 Foreign or obsolete j words not counted. " 2. Letters can- I not be used oftcncr then they appear j ill the words "World's 'olumbian Exposition"?that is, the word <;i id-J die," for instance, could not be. used,; because there is but one "d"? in the ! three words, etc. ?>. Names of per- i sons and places barred. J No charge j for packing or shipping, but all prize i winners will be expected to help us to ! extend our circulation. 5. All lists j containing over lU'J correct words will : receive a special ? eward. Ji'Dcks ?The following well-known ! ycntlcinen have consented to act as1 judges ami will .*cc tliat the prizes arc J fairly awarded ?Commodore Calcutt. (Proprietor Calculi's Lino of Steam-1 ers), Peterborough, and Mr. W. JIo-; berlson, President Times Printing Company, Peterborough. Auexts Wanted?We pay si to sr> j per day salary (no commission) to J men, women, boys and girls. Write ; for particulars. Register all money [ letters. Address. " A(;i:ici lti ki.st I Pit.. C'" . (L'td), Peterborough,; Canada. Strength :w?il Health. If you aic not feeling strong ami heaUliy j try E'loctrie Bitters. If "La cjrippe" lets : lc!t v<m weak ami woarv, use Electric j i.Ti.:.. iv iiv ; l>ln,Cl>. x n?."* inivui.; v,. . Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, gently aid ; inthose organs to lu-rform their "tunc iions. if you are nlllictud with Sick Head j ache, you "will lind speedy and permanent! relief by talcing Electric JJitters. One trial | will convince you that this is 1 he remedy you need. Largo bottles only 5Ue. at Mc-! Master & Co.I>ru-_r Store. Arnica Salve* TliK ii;-:sT Salve inthe world for Cues, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fcvei Sores, Tetter,Chopped !i:ir;us, Chill.dains, Corns, and all >ki:i Eruptions, and positively cures Piles.-cno pay roqiMred 1' i.-iuarante^d lo ?'ive perfect -vU'sfa^trun, r refuiidi'd. Trice c -nt,- doi box. by NTf-vl 1V(M" & Co. ' ri-im~T?r r ~i nwn i ftm.'iftiiiiit' I ? , i .t ?wi trra; ari: vor going to Tin-: world's faii:? If f-o, ?.-c- \ our ticket rcr.tls via Cincinnati ::m! tic II. Ji IX asiil Mor.o;i?l;f i: .5u?-il * W??i 11*? Fair 1 ioate." un:\ lit:;- < tr i > tn.i:si:au connccilii/ v, i :: 11 V. A <1 ami (>. & (.. train S >. .ui ivii'i' ( iiidnnati 10 .'5'i i*. M. A s-.!i.i I!': i: carryir.ir tfirou^n sN'f(/Ci s iVwin .Ju-:kviiie, Vav:li::-aii. il:nniiii?ii:iin, A! I:;: j * :i, Clia;taiioojf.i, Mio/it a i'i Now Or.vans via ]j> JL . \ A: It., (^, ?5i I'-? C. t i . iv IX ami Mot.Ua iloiiu: lu vjnir :g" ?. Y.?i c.ui uvi-r i.i Citi'-ii.iuii if your licko! > tit is v;:i (J. II. Jc IX <i!!(l ti:u Moti'jii K'.'Uto, Ijv tSi-paSUing ;aw<: w!:h i..?j Mi"ri::.ant>! ::n ; Mar.ui>" .\> ?:ci.i;i .it, 'I a,!.!> ,r ??!* Cu:tii!t? riX' corner ?I Faunii and Vino one bluck lV<>in Fountain tenure (liic C. II & 1). tick'.'14,-tiioo i* in tb? samo building). Tills ciiti!j! :s y hi to \i-it ibe piciur csriju.) >/iiy ai no aouiiiomu cost, at.tt special tilbvts vviil be made to entertain strangers li;>s| iic..,ly and reasonably. '11 jc universal verdict of the iraveling' public is that ll:o Puiima:i Safely Yestibuled I runs, running every day. "and Sunday loo," via the (J. 11. & 0, and .Monon, between Cincinnati, In. dianapoiis and Cliieigo, arc without doubt ihe 'MiiiC-t on earth.*' These train-, were especially built by tlu Pullman Company $->v th:* service, ami cnibrac;: every improvement. Their magnilie.'ii; coaches, luxurious smoking car>, snpirO slecp-.'is, observation cars, c<> inpayment keeping ear.- and m:t xceiled dining e u* service, all'ifil ,{al! ti.e comforts or home.1' Le iving U.nci maii vou pa*s though the Oeauiiiu: Miami Valley, a::d tor tvvcntv-livir miles ihe doub'e tracks rn;i ?!. r..ti crh (ilti VCI'V il'OIlt dool" \ai'da ' "" 1 "a" of ilie ll ?e-t Mibnroaij home* m ilie coti::irv. IJeyond Hamilton and lip to Imli-.n ip'ihs, (he lino is noted Jo.* its SC-'do b::auly. A -to;- ovi r at Indianapolis, the capita! <?: It.diaua. :uay 1>? obtained by dvpo>iiiis?r your licket with the .Secretary of the Commercial Club. This city i-= snore worthy ot' a visi: than aim* st any other ol' its si/.; in the Wis*,, and cir.-rs liie greatest inducements to traveller ami tourist, lie tv/cen Indianapolis ami Chicago the line traverses the vet y best agricultural and c nnmctvial territory, and the ride is one of unparalli led comfort and beauty. Ii;*.tr in mim! f:.a the C. H. ic I). and M )':on lioidc trains all n;:i via Burn.iidu Crus?iii?', l'rom which point the Illinois Central suburban irains run direct to I lie World's fair (J n-ts ever* . in.mien:. At E e^lewomi eon neetion is made with (he elect;ic cars. Wili;.'i run u>i; niimm > n> uic ground;-, nut \v? iCoouimend all persons to go directlv into ;hc Dearborn Station, which is located in (lie heart (<i tlu; ci'y and from which a'l sncct car lines converge, then go directly by car or (ab t? your hotel or boarding p^ace. First locate yourself; know when; and hnv you are to live whi:c i.i Chicago. Get the locality firmly fixed in your n.ind, before going to tiro World's F:.ir hy any of The numerous convenient ways; ilie Cib'e cars, electric roads, elevated railroad, Illinois Central 1{. li., suburban tra'ns and the steamboals a Ho I'd ample accommodations for all possible visitors, and it is but live minutes ride from the business portion or the city to the "rounds. Take your breakfast down town, buy vonr :unoh at i!? grounds, and lake your supper (i.-.vn town. If you follow these SllgJJOSIlull?) vuii win savu iiiuiii;> . The facilities for serving lunch at, the World's Fair Grounds arc extraordinary ai d i he prices arc cheaper than at your own home, but breakfast. and supper should l>o taken down town, or at jour boarding house. The World's Fair is already the most astounding and stupendous spcctade ever fl!tempted by any people, a! a a ili\"s visit will a fiord more delight and instruction than can poS-ib'y be obtained i.-i '> !ior way or bv the sum-.; expenditure of money. For further pa:ticulars, descriptive pamphlets, rates, etc., address K A. IIOOVKK, (Jptieral Ath'criNinjr Ayossi (J. II. & D. il. K., No. 200 \V. Fourth St., Cincinnati, O. Ilcv.aro of Ointment for C:tt:irr>i that ConI::i:i Mercury, :>s nscivurv \vi;I >urc!v <Jc>ts*'?y tl.e seti-c of Miit-li and completely derange i!v.. whole sy>teiu wl.cn f.'iitn'in^ it ill rough :hc mucous .?:irhw:c. Such articles si.ouui never oe u-eo except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as t!ie damage tliev will do is ten told to ill**-rood >011 can jmssibiy derive from them. Ha'l's Catarrh Cure, niaiiufiictured by F. J. Cheney & Toledo, O, contain* no mercury, ami is taken internally, acting directly tni.Mi the hloo I an \ mucous surfaces of the system. In buying itail's Catarrh ('niche sure \ on get t :c genuine. Ir is taken infernally, ami ni;n!e in '!" ioi!?>, () i!o, l>-. F. J. Chen.-y ?fc Co. Testimonials lWe. '"^"iold !?v Ornjiiimice 7~>:. per !. >!! !<*. j?J ? Hv Cuks rJl Female Complaints and Monthly :.- ,-..-n1..-ift T.r>ii(",rirrlirr-rinr"Whitt">S. PaVin or Sides, strengthens the feeble, bun is u}' the v.-hole system. It has cured thousands &:;d will cure you. Druggists have it. Send clump for book. j.it. j. nuoxcgolj: .1 co., louisville, e7. CHICAGO. A FEW "Fads", Medals and Triflteis From li:c mystic chy of Chicago. ALSO OXE GIIOSS -- ' COLU3IBUS" LAMP -CIIiMNEYS. For sale at tlic Drug Store by W.E,AIKENT. Collins, Caskets and Burial Cases i LJj size?, qualities and price?, for /\ sale at the old stand, J. M. Elliott's Gin Shop. All orders night or day promptly executed. Grateful for past patronage and solicitous for ' % * T-*r T TATrn c.? the luturc. <). M. 1, 10-17-Cm. ' ? raf-B,e!raraB!t?aK! rrr r - k=s rr^ n n P7 ET35 n a 71 j ^ T"~y ?""' r^~ C^l !?,* ' ui-g-i-KJLjriatu.tmimiiuiu.QuniquumgiirT-nrti j y jSj.^ PjLLjl j : BEMEMBFB i 3 rrsroan Ss???til? o? n<?w T^f?* l 3| vmuiZ iiOit-fisiB Of uiiiu a 3HI6C | Will completely destroy the desire for TOBACCO in from 3 to 5 cay.?. Perfectly harm ib less; cause no sickness, and may bo givon in m-:r> of tc.ior coffee withouttne knowing edge of the patient, who v.-ill voluntarily stop smohiugcr chewing in a few days. a d9 DRUNKENNESS aM HORFHilE HAEIr i3?vs&n^&^X . -Jg tlie patient, by the u^e of our SPu CIAL FC^'U'LA CCLO CURE TABLETS. JjityY J Daring'treatment^patients nre ftllcwecl the free c: Liquor or ilor! ?1 . \Ve send particnhirsmul pan'.rihh'to; it.siiniiTniuli :roe, and shall | Dogrlaatoplace suncrcrsironi a,n;.-ui niw?u ji?.uxw4.. _ I Ep tiouwitli persons who have Lecn cured by the use o." war Tablets. ^3;bv i bh HILL'S TABLETS are for sale by all :-::.ix-CiASS ; ??g druggists at S J .00 pcrp-c--?"- m 'fefik ! _JS If your druggist does not keep them, enclose i:s ? J.CO 5?r.?. J E?f and^ve v,-ill send you,Ly re turn mail, a package 01 our as ' B? Write vour na:.:0 a: ! r.;l ircsspI:;i:)ly,acdsfato vVTi. virESfey jj whether :.rc lor Tscucco, Morphine or X ^?gS?!j. >??) <^w ? %0 NOT Bii DECEIVED i:;to purchasing ^ ! jBE any of the variuUs nostrums ih::t :ire bring J? /r ' | ?g offered for s:;!?\ Able for I^CZXjIj'S Bg| ^7^-ZBXjETS and tuko u-o oilier. / cure | j^js Manufactured ouly by T.'ir'.h'^ ! 3 nnrn nirrurrnn rn j g|j Uiliv UiliiiiLIUIUJ UUij ^ I ^ ' LIMA, OHIO- f*l Jt^iox 51.00 worth of your I tya jp them all right and, althong! j @ PAHTICULAS5 J? licy did thc'worionless tiiu i 3| f REEa Thz Ohio Chemical Co.:?Uestlej ?3 J? vy\ word of praise for your Tablets, jiy ' E?rS ?a? .^<GTv>^ %S^&v ^</ liquor, and through :i friend, I was led t gS ? constant drinker, but after using your 0 SRja and will not touch liquor of any kind. 1 ba you, in order lo know the cure was periaaneD I ea ^rxpg>. The Ohio Cheicical Co:?Gentlemen:?Your Table ?? Nggk ^rit, Sq jy I have ust.*d morphine, hypodermically, for seven y< j ggjj ^ two packages of your Tubiets, and without any effort or .Address all Ordors t> 2% X i=r THE OHIO OHEf AGENTS WANTED 11 0&" ^ ^ Vnhl itmmmatr-crn r O I 53 &DCi 50 Op "CL^L''''r';^v ?m??cm??? (), I). WILLIFORB MB ! y I nrcm mmn /^*a&\. u U ;3 i li Li Hi f Li ' / \> x (f aml r~\ n w i t r twyrt' W> LJ V V 1 J..J i J JLX' V.y X <- JL. ^^^^Asheville, M. 0. to Chicago, Ills. Lv. Asiieville, (!- & K- K-) 4:o$ p-?- ^ VIA C. / ? !>.. > C . w \ Lv. KNOXVILLE, (E. i. v; * O. y-.j o.uu ^ Ths R!chmond & DanyiJ,Ct Ar. Harriman, (.I7.. t. \ . a: G. Rv.) 9:50 p.m. ? ???? Ar. Lexington-, (Oc & C. R. R.) 4:30 a.m. |East Tennessee, Virginia & Ar. Louisville, Ln-.:. ,t;n ) 7-SO A M* *r Georgia; Queen & Crescent Lv. Louisville, (1V:i:s. R. R.) S::j a.m. ~~~ ~ . ~ ,-v daw Pennsylvania Railroads. Ar. Indianapolis, k. ii.;oa.m. v" i Ar. Chicago. (1'cr.n. R. R.) S:.;5 i-.m. ^ NOTE THE TIME $^OUTE, 1 * - l*? 4.: A tiirougi! UillGlgO OICCpui Wsi ^luuuiidu, sc^uivu. at Harriman arrives at Chicago by Big Four Route at 5:15 p. m. Stop-overs allowed at Cincinnati, Louisville and Indianapolis. on or write John L. Milam: Trav. Pass. Agt., C. W. Murphy, Ticket Agepti Kkoxville, Testx. Asheville, N. C. C. A. Bexscoter, Div. Pass. Agt., E. W. Wrenn, G. P. & T. A., kwoxvilx.e, tbw r*-. I^^WTHRflnCBfiDRfil I m miiuuuii UUI^WI ]E3T!3jM^ ?TO ? c&<kati | RAlNS. || | &\ & iffc , \! ss-r OH CAGO. jajlSViUib^J^GTos, 0" ^bBuRGJH " The Queex .fc Ckescest Route affords the Quickest Schedules, the Finest Equipment, | LH1CAGO. and the |harriman I ONLY THROUGH GAR LINE TO CHICAGO. /\ ! From As-hevillc, Paint Rock, Hot Springs and i CKATTAN0CGAi%/SKfiOXVILLEr Knoxville, via R. <t D.. K. T. \\ & G.. Q. & C., A L- S. R. It.. Louisville and the Penna. Lines to : v/liKtyiLU. Chicago without caaugc. xj?" /- f\. " ... j Aaotliir car run.* from AshcvilU* to Cincinnati. Both car* J ($> y d^MkNGHAm i cake c!osc connection *rit!i rUl Chicago lines. <2^ ^ / / \A"r'-AMTA * I Ask 'or your tickcts via O?~-~-fizAoux \jjacoh QUECjj & CRESCENT ROUTE. j fX . yv ^ | Any Arent of the K. <fc T).. E. T. V. & C. or Queen <S> i 0 / -\\S? \ Crescent will give you information iu to routes, rates, ! f \ cchedulcs. etc. i <5 Ov JACKSDKVIHEvl j Stop-overs allowed at Cincinnati, Louis- j New Orleans j v"le or I -? ? JT.HLhUbrmt? ! p Q EDWARDS, G. P. A., - CLN'CDvNATI.Ot ! | Bargain?. Bargal Bargains. I u-mmmm n i ? wnawjiMi i mil wi i ii*m WE ARK SELLING OUT OUR STOCK OF j ! i Millinery, I ? I Dress Goods, ? Ladies" Summer Undervests, Ladies* and Misses' Oxford Tics and Slippers.! Men's Low Quarter Shoes, Men's and Boys* Summer Clothing and Neckwear, I At a BIG REDUCTION in prices for SPOT CASH. All i FRESH STOCK. Come and take advantage ot these rare bargains. Most respectfully i A "VI A f ;DO NT A LD & CO. r.LACKSTOCK, S. C. j * i i C9 H B s e a MB/y# i- CV?E 3 t < ,^| Vrw A m g i Testiionlals jr j? from persons ? f who havo been jr S cured by the use of B X Hill's Tablets. E f rii>: Onio CnnuiCAL Co.: OT Dear Sin:?I have been using your ?r^ t for tobacco habit, and found it would Eg at you claim !'or it. I used ten cents 533 1 >i the strongest chewing tobacco ft day, B_ .. f smoko MS iu:?; tv n > v v * .. -? _ i lorty pifK-s of tobacco. Have chewed B or twenty-five years, i.:;d two packages B?3 cared inv so I have r.o desire for it. B J:. M. JAYLOKD, Leslie,Mich. Eg 4 does9 Febkt, n. y. >&? o.:?GEXTLKMXy:?Some time ago I scat 159 Tablets for Tobacco Habit. 1 received m J :i 1 was Loth a heavy smoker and chewer, S3 jA r. three days. I am cured. 3m ?, JIATIiEW JOHNSON, P. 0. BOX 45. (jgg ? Pittsburgh, Pa. r jes:?It gives me pleasure to speak a m son was strongly addicted to the use of g o try your Tablets. He was a heavvand gc L'ablets but three days he quit drinking, r" ivc waited four month before writing &g ,t. Yours truly, r? . MES. HELEN M0EE1S0N. L CiKCiVNATi, Ohio. j3 ij ts have performed a miracle in my ease. ?? iw-i rami hv the use ot , l ray part. V/. L. IXDTJBQAY. Sbs MICAL CO., B J ?ra Block. LIKA, OHIO. ^ smf~ A d X A.I.jiSO | \ 1 W i.o teeriert ? fekS&i / ; GROCERIES^ &C-, &c. I respectfully call the attention of my friends and customers to the following articles' I keep in stock, S Viz.: j i Standard A, Extra C and Pow- ru dered Sugars. New Orleans Syrup and Molasses, J Carolina TV hole and Broken Rice. 1I Best Pearl Meal and Grist. ; Best Pioller Patent and other Flour. \ T^k "TT*1 *i "Tt""" *1 A 1. A % rure \\ mre >r me ana Appie ^ Vinegar. ** Fire Proof (best made) and "Water "White Oils. Laundry Soap, Toilet Soap and Stareli. A nr. oar's White Label Leaf and^^Compoand Lard. Arm oar's Corned Beef, Potted Ham, Chipped Beef. ' ,V Delmonico Mackerel, Salmon, Black Pepper, Spices and Nutmeg. Water Pails, Brooms and Clhimnevs. Soda Biscuits, Cakes and CaudifiB Tooth-Picks, Matches, Blacking? "Whisk Brooms, Dippers and otherH Tinware. Pickles loose. Pickles iu bottles, Tomato Catsup and LemonsGlenn Springs. Harris Lithia and Saratoga Water. I Sweet and Apple Cider, Gingetf^L Ale and Soda Water. Gussie Grady, Minnie OgbunM and other Chewing Tobacco. jH Old North State, Occoneeche? and other Smoking Tobacco. Winthrop and Goldsmith's Favo? ite, a good 5c. Cigar. Afjvir.iel Gurcia and Vanderbilt.B good 10c. Cigar. Briar-Root Pipes, Clay Pipes, Hoping for a share of the patrosHflj^E age, I shall endeavor by fair 9 dealing and guaranteeing full weight and meas- Q ure to merit tlie m same. 9 P. W. HaknichtflB iJEXTlSTUY H B J. QUATTLEBAU3I, L>. L> S.