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THE NEWS AND HERALD. Pf3Lt8H?B EVERY WEDNESDAY v v =?: U A. J, NETTS AXD.HER1 LD COMPANY. TERMS, IK ADTAXCE: One Year, - - $I,.>o Six IHoatlis, .... .75 ADVERTISING RATES. CASH: On* dollar a square for the first insertion and Fifty Certs for each subsequnt insertion. Special rates for contract adver tiSv'IS. Mki ! and death notices free. Regular rrtM s charred for obituaries. Orders for Job Work soiici*ed. Ail Hi^iness communications should be a i dressed to 1). O Dwipht. A" communications for publication Should bi/ addressed to \V. !>. Douulass. Thi> m-wspap^r is not responsible for pinions ui'd views expressed anywhere eise thd.ii in the editorial colu n. All articles for publication must be ac ooiupanied by the true name of the author aud written in rcspectful language and written on one side of the paper The true fiame required as an evidence of good faith WINNSBORO, S. C. Wednesday, January 17. : It is hoped that as Speaker Crisp has <jot Mr. Boutelle in his seat he will make him keep it. If the members arc mads to keep their seats and vote, the country's business will be transacted more satisfactorily. Wi: <lo not know Mr. Ton nes who has heer: appointed Collector of Internal Kevenue, but those who know him s^e ik in (he highest terms of him. Of co :rse, we would have preferred the Picsident to have appointed Genera! Braiton. t - J- ?>...< ?-;n l(vid 11 i> UU(L Mi. U1IV11 one of the Reform factions in the next campaign and that he does no: at all approve of the Laurens resolutions,, and Senator Irbv will champion the other faction, it may be a very interesting campaign to lookers on. (Ioverxoi: Tillm.xX will not stop taking- a whack at Judge Siinonton. lie should study a little more law, even if he will only read the constitution of South Carolina over, he will find that the recent dispensarr law can hive no application to Cantiui's case. Tiie Democrats are safe with Chairman Wilson in the lead. Although a retiring and reserved man, he is always ready to give Reed and his fellow-Republicans a good answer for their silly questions. Ills opening speech on the tariff bill is a masterpiece and a very strong presentment - r ~ ~ ~ ^r\r?i*n f OC lliC CUSU VII tijiu It is forcibly put and is unanswerable. It deserves to rank as one of the great jiiri* tariff reform speeches. Xow is a good time for our farmers to think about the organizations of Prize Clubs. They are not busy with their crops, and we would be glad to know that every community in the county was discussing the matter and would go seriously to work and organize clubs. Our Wateree friends 1 A - -*-1? 1. have set a go*d example to tau resi ux the county. The Prize Club there has a very perceptible effect upon the community. Any of the members will tell vol that they are more prosperous now than they were before the organization of the club. Let some enterprising citizen in each section take the matter in hand, and vrc firmly believe that it will result in great good to the county as a whole. Chairman Wilsox is the rigbt man to have the tarifl bill in charge. Lie is a man of high character commanding the respect of Republicans as well as Democrats; he has been a great political student and is fall of inlormation on the subject of tariff reform, thoroughly prepared to take the lead on this issue. lie starls with the ring of the right courage when he tells the Llouse that he knows that jnauy who marched bravely in the parade will not be found when the musketry be<?ii:> to rattle. The musketry has IjG-^ btguu to rattle, and all cowards _ will skulk. It isHhe time for testing who are made of "righi stuff". The country has said what it wauled in an emphatic and constitutional way, and it now remains with Congress to carry oat these instructions. The Democrats should not be hoodwinked by "Tom" Heed. They should not suffer the Republicans to run off into ^ the consideration of other matters. * ' The tarift is at present the bill before the House, and it should confine itself L to the consideration of it until it is passed. Xo excuse can be found for . evading this issue. - , Senator Irby AnsrySenator Irby believes that Mr. August Kohn, the representative of the Xeics and Courier in Columbia, and some of the State House officials have originated a plot to depose himself as Chairman ef the Democratic party and tn n<tr arisn liim rtolit irallv. Wfi hardly think Mr. Kohn is a party to i he conspiracy. He could have no motive, and we aie inclined to think L that he simply reports the news and gossip as it is given him around the State House. Whether or not there is a combine in the State House against our Junior Senator vre have ho suf ficient infortration to form a belief. We presume, however, that the Senator keeps himself pretty well posted, and he may have good reason? to charge that a conspiracy has been organized. We have no personal interest in ihe contest, and do not care just at present which one of the factious shall come out on ton. - Possibly, if the whole thing could be ~ tiioroiigirr; exp?i3?d, it would, be revealed that it Is simply a scramble for the offices, and the politicians can't o?rr>p fitrinnc themselves to wnom the 4*o * vv "..p spoils shall be given. Congressman Shell, we presume, will take charge of one faciicn and Senator Irby wili lead the other. The Conservatives have never been shown much quarter by the Reformers, and as they couldn't ^ct anything if they tried, might as | well stand on (he outside and v .i"ih I the fight. as disinterested spectators, j They dU not presume to offer any I advice, for it would bo ?aid that it is ; "a trick of the old ring." Tiio Com t 3 ,?1. i fci'iviiutcs iJixvu uii;u giving guuu v*v?vice several time1, and it has been re-; jected as the advice of an enemy. Exactly how Senator Ii by is to be I I removed as Ch iirrnaiMve do not ?ce, i but as "these are record breaking j ! times" the record may be broken in ; this respect. It has been usual for an J officer, in the absence of good cause, : to hold his office until the term cxj pit es, but Chairman Irby may be j treated in the sams high handed way I that he inaugurated again?t-the Con-j I j servstives. The Conservatives pruj tested in vain against *ome of his | ruling, and having set the example of not strictly following the letter of the I party constitnlien he may not be sur-1 j prised if his own Reformers construe j I it to suit them and put him oir. But J as we have said we do not care pariicuj larly what is done. The Wilson Kill. I The present tariff bill generally as j the Wilson bill now before the House | is the absorbing subject of interest all j over the country. The Democrat i have correctly accepted 'lie election in 1S92, putting them in pos?cssiou of all the legislative machinery of the government, as instructions to reverse the system of taxation adopted and carried out by the Republican pari? for the last thirty years. It is very evident that every man whD voted the Democratic tick'et i:i 1892 dill so knowing that the chief issue was tariff reform ami it is correct interpretation 01 n:s vote to give him tariff reform. Not i to do so would be a breach e: trust. I Chairman Wilson of J ho ways and means committee who possibly- !::ul more to do with the writing1 ot ihe bill thin any other man has an article in this month's Forum in which he discusses the principle ami method of the new tariff bill. What l:c says j about if is especially interesting because of his intimate connection with I the bill, lie says: "As to the princi j pies of tariff legislation which have guided those t? whom the duty of! i fi'ominri- i ] ? I & niAncnv* hoi i I 11119 UiVUOUi V 14U } VVVW VIV I signed, I may confidently say tha: its authors are influencing believers iu the simple truth that all taxes exacted from the taxpayer should be for public purposes alope; and that thev accept with equal heartiness the cor- i relative truth, laid down in the oft- | quoted decision of the Supreme Court, that to lay with one hand the pnver of the government on the property ot the citizens, and with the other to bestow it up;>n favored individuals, to aid private enterprises and to build up private fortune?, is none the less a robbery becausc it is done under the forms ol law and called taxation." "Accepting these general principles as their own political creed and as the mandate of the American people after ten years of tarifi' discussion," says be, {'the framers of the new bill have aimed to make as near an approaca 10 tliein as is safe ana expedient in ike first great measure of legislative reform. No men will more frankly and r?adi!y admit that tliev haw baked ?ome distance on thi< siiie of the goal, and that they have not been able to purge our laritl' sy?:em as thoroughly of its protective taint as they themselves expe when tli y entered upon their ta-k. Their defence is that they believe two ?trongiv in the political and economic b'essing ol thorough revenue reform to imperil its oermauent success bv soii^ farther j * than they have gone in their lirst march. It is a great triumph to be able to move at a!!, in the light direction. Responsibility for action is always a sobering- influence." The principal feature of the new bill is that basic materials arc leit as far as possible free of tax. This prevents cumulative taxation which fills so heavily on the consumer. We earnestly hope that Congress will pass the bill soon. As its author, says, it docs net g? as far as many democrats would like. But it must thm jrarta is somn. what adjusted !o the McKinley law, and such great reforms mast be accomplished gradually. It is a greui step for a beginning. WOODWARD ITEMS. i Woodwakd, S. C., Jan. 12.?Mrs. j Sallie Johnston, wife of Mr. John Johnston, who lives on Mr. A. B. Douglas' plantation, died on last Monday and was buried the fallowing day in the grave-yard at this place. The cause of her death was an aggravated case of the grippe which she contracted two or three weeks before, | and which gradually became more violent in its character until death j came and released her from her sufi fcrings. She leaves a husband and j I farnvol ohihlrfMi wha hnvr? thf> Wfll'rtlPi! sympathies of this community,!!' their : s.'ul bereavement. Sol McElhennv, the fellow who shot j Sam Pratt on last Friday, ana who j J for a day or two eluded the officers, j j came upon last Monday and surren| dered himself and was sent to jail to j i await the result of Pratt's wound, j j So! claims that the shooting was i ! wholly unintentional, and that he { J cheiished no ill will or grudge against { j Pratt, that when he approached him : he simply pulled the pistol out of his! ; pocket and waved it around in a I j playful way in order to frighten him ! i a little, and the pistol being a self-1 i actor, a fact he was ignorant of at the j I time, went of accidentally and unj fortunately hit Pratt. Putt is still 1 j living with pretty good chances ot rc-1 1 covery. j Prof. W. W. Dixon, who was elected | | last September vice-principal or tbe i Biptul Ili^h School of YorkvilJe, left J | yesterday lor that place to assume the j ! duties that will derol>e upon him. Mr?. A. K. Nicholson. of this place, j | who nas been critically ill for several ; I weeks, is now improving with pros-j J peels of a speedy recovery. After a vacation of two weeks, Miss j Madden commenced her school asrain ' j on last Monday with twenty-four: scholars. M. SlllLOil'S CUKE, the great Coui:h ; and Croup Cure, is in great demand, j Pocket size contains twenty-live do*cs , only ~oc. Childien love it. Sold at j the Winnsboro Drug Store. * Tin: PiiixTEirs bill. I Its Iiiuanl <)!>ject Kxpo-eil--An App :il lo I the I'eoplo to Rectify thsse Wrongs. ! T-J the Citizens of Fairlicld: i p rotated to say a few mot'.? words about the piv.i'in^' biii before w<? pa.-S to th3 c )ti-i-lci*:t:i^n oi other outrages which arc ocin,r daily perpetrated 1 1 ! upon oimnoi: tivceiicy and oik* iioer Ia- it. *t : ViiiM* r f t t ? V / \ TilVf lllll'Il.'UVII U wO) ill ?l "i Ui.v.tiv,*; J uwiv.v .. .. in South Carolina until the advent of Tillmanistn. Lot us suppose that the County Commissioners of Fairtiald had advertise;'.--as they did?for bids fur the rebuilding ot our bridges recently swept away by itic freshet, and | that when the bids aie opened tlie euinini!-sio!ier> should select Uifc highe.-t bid, assigning as the reason- that the lowe.-t bid \ras only handed in about twenty minutes before the limp, of action? which I am told is the reason I assigned by < ur Senator for t.is vote, or ihat they rea>on lbr believing that the 1-west bidder was trying to crush out the other l'eliow bv doing the work l'/'> rh*(Ciihj? this, I hear? is a reason given by a member for his vote. What wool 1 you thi;:k? what would you suy of such a trail-actiow'i I<it honest and s-O'are? I hardly think you will say * <?. Iiut the cases are not parallel, for the Legislature went much farther in the matter of priming. They not i only ignored the lowest bidder, but j disposed of the matter for two years, | so that no more bidding?no more competition?would be allowed, and r*lp/>r*i! n ituhlir uriiili-r nflor thp fashion of the radicals?they are following so closely? ju-t as though the County Commissioners hud elected a public bridge builder :u the highest price of i all the bidders. i Yes, brother taxpayers, not less than j ten thousand dollars of our hard earnings have be^ n diverted from its legitiI m:.te purpose of defraying the cx peiises ot government, and has gone "where the wood-Line twincth", IV:: tlc? li 1 c l 11 v. d isre} > li t ub le, diah on evil;/ abstracted by the very men you had i sent. ;o look after your interests, pledged to retrenchment and reform, and anoiii/i'/ from every stump in the State the slogan, "equal rights to all, special priri.cges to none." Ten thousand dollars annually, and it may be j more, or twenty thousand dollars in tho two years of its omcjai jiie, squandered, and 011 whom? not on Calvo, tor his representative before the printing committee staled that tiie Rcgislcr was heavily mortgaged? saiA to be ubutit ?.30,000?but lo the holder ot the mortgage, one Lindenmeyer, a Northern millionaire, when it could he kept at home, and worthy young Carolinians who compose the Bryan Printing Company and other similar I establishments get the benefit of the reasonable profit they had a right to expect. Ilanting about millionaires, I and the ruinous effect of their seenI mulate*d capital in one breath, and in j the next moment stealing tlie people's I substance to add to their accumulations. Oh. the hvpocracy ot Tilltnanism! They claim to be the lriends of the pnor man, yet we find them ! goiiig out of thvir way to make the rich richer and the poor poorer. IJur it was i cvi s?a:y (o keep tbe organ grinding; some had to be loomel for Con jr ess, others for United States - - - ' * ?* 1 . senator, u.?vcr;:ur. txc., ?.vc., mm iuki; for granted that :;t least 0:10 of the Fairtiekl delegation will run for President. ef lite Liiiieti States, from the flippant manner in which he speaks of that "nliant toy] of Wall street, Cleveland."* These political sspirants should pay for their onn fiddling, nobody lias any objection to this?but what right had they to thrust their hands in our pcckcts. like thieves when our beads were averted, u:ul rob us ot oui substance in theso peculiarly hard times? Oh, but Tillman said it was necessary for reform, and ir he had said he wanted chicken' broth instead, t-.ey vouid juSt :is readily have robbfd every hen roest in Columbia for bis benelii. The omo act is as honorable and us honest as the other, and you ca.i't deny it. How long*, oh, how long, iny coaiitrymen, do you intend to lie upon your backs and allow this miserable, trashy, God-toisakeu accumulation of "drii'o wood" to lord it over your liberties and squander your hard earned substance? Are you not convinced that Tillinauisni and reform are as far removed lroin each other as are the poles? Do you not see thai there is nothing hi it except pap and position lor cranks and tools who m-ver would have been seen or heard uif it' brains and worth were the j requisite.*, as of old? How long, oh, how long, will you allow false price ut opinion to influence you, to warp ! vour view* and control your acts? | Many, very many have with surprise and regret witnessed the unexpected turn tilings havo taken and are now ready to re-enlist under the grand old banner of peace, good wiil and true ! democracy, but do not desire 'o incur the odium of starling first, so great has been the tyranny exerted over them. Let c>e ask you in the name of all that is patiiotic to allow no such paltry considerations to control you longer. Is it not enough that communities are arrayed against each other in deadly hostility? that your churches are in twain and the sacred ties of family union and personal friendship which has existed lor years torn asunder? In God's name let me ask to what farther, more diabolical end, is it intended that this condition of things shall contribute? Poverty and higher taxation arc already gnawing at the vitals of the people. Gloom, despondency and oi-f* in ri.<> iifiivU nf all of ns. and yet with an arrogance pitiful and contemptible and not the dictation of one man, we threaten the property of those who might lend us money to work :inot!.cr crop with. But what matters this (o cur masters? "salaries are as high" and t c "purchasing powor of money a< great" as when the "rim/1 ruled. Even the hungry lean Cassius himself, has yrown plethoric i:i } urse and puffy jawed, fed at the public crib instead of on the plantation at Ilopers, and all the jmb fiim-s are preparing to l4rota?e" into higher offices and bigger .salaries, but the poor farmei God help him, still . !.? K.? ?. tlin fi/ltl !r*r UVIU* lilU uau .III'I a n?v uuuivi with cotton at OA cents per pound. Fe'low citizens. I say to you Sn conclusion, as 1 s:*.id to y.?n in '70. and as earnostlv a> I said it then, the time lias conic, is now at ban.!, to got up, gird up your loin-, put. on tiie armor of real derr.'-crnov, and ?0 forth to battle for religion, moraii'y, prosperity, civilization, avc, tor common honesty itself. Will you do it? 11 i- for yon onlv to signify your willingness and all will be accomplished in the twinkling ot an eye. Fur one I have not despaired of the commonwealth, nor lost faith i:s the masses, and shall probably, tl.n cniiMf i in-roc m<V rmrl T tnifl I flm 11 WiV* - t' 4 4 1 C 44.V, * ? not loving yon, give some reasons for (lie "faith thai is in me" at a future day. T. \V. "Woodward. Notice. Ik- modern. Don't haras? ihe systf!:! with noxious drugs. Monetery cures Malaria. Nervousness, Indigestion ant.5, i'owci Complaints, it is simple, pleasant to taste and leaves no bad cll'ects. * FROM BUCKHEAD. Bl'Ckaead, 5. C., January 12.?We have bidden the old year good-bye and are greeting the new one with'its fond hopes of succcsB in every good pursuit. May the true Democratic party, with j its great leader, our honored President, J Mr. Cleveland, more on justly and j peacefully and for the good of ill the i people of the United States, irrespec-: tire of party, and 1 humbly ask the omnipotent aid of kind Providence for ! his care for all hi? people in this and ! all coming years. I like the way Maj. Woodward writes. I feel sure he is after the right. Don't he show them up? What a malicious spirit has been shown to South' arolina's tirst ciiy, Charleston. oil tn o-rntif* 11ir? rlislik-p of nnfi man! 1 also enjoyed very much the letter of Mr. T. B. McK. It lias also the true ring, and hope that great good may be the result of those letters. There are a go>?d many cases of la grippe, otherwise the health of the vicinity is good. The small grain crops are looking finely, and unless they are cut shu. i by excessive cold, they will be good it is hoped. The turnips are line and are growing yet, /. e the late- crop. The first sowing arc nearly all used. We have had nearly a weeK or rainy and cloudy weather, but today has been bright and cold. The-'roads are dreadful in consequent in some places As to prohibition, 1 think the dispensary is a failure. In the lanuuxge of Paul, Horn. 3:S; "Let us do evil that good may come"! whose damnation is i just, is conclusive. j. c. f. CHAIRMAN IRBT ANGRY. lie Expresses Himself in Vigorous Eng- | lish?Some Hints. Columbia Blister. Editor Register: As much as I dislike to appear in print in South Caro-j lina, I feel constrained at this time, in justice to myself atid the Alliancemeu of Laurens- to speak out. 1 have been hounded, persecuted and misrepresented by Ivoli.i, a representative ofj the Kexcs and Courier in Columbia, until forbearance has ceased to be a I virtue. I have had thrown into my j teeth my position as chairman of the j Democratic party by this mau and my failure to harmonize the faction ihat I ?if ?a that the 1 C3C1J i> UUVJI w j pe?p!e cf the State shall know the truth, lie, with a lot of enemies of mine, so-called Reformers, in the S a;e House, undertook to manufacture a ! sentiment against me in the campaign of 1892 by constantly publishing in his correspondent the fact the Reformers j were anxious to be rid of uie as their leader, until Judge Ernest Gary, a member of the committee, introduced a resolution endorsing me unanimously by the executive committee. lie has started the same thing again, knowingly and maliciously saying that I am to be deposed as chairman, when ! he knows that I waa elected in September, 1892, lo hold until Saptember, 189-i. 1 do not propose to surrender the chairmanship of the Democratic party nniil my teim of office i? out, tor reasons which arc to the interest of the Democratic party, and I hope that this will be thoroughly understood by all the parties interested. In the second place, i nonce uom anti-Reformers and Reformers in Columbia have been misrepresenting the objects and intentions of the Alliance of Laurens in its meeting on last Friday a week ag?. To begin with, I endorse every word and sentiment of the resolution introduced by Mr. J. Andy Jones as to the line of policy to be pursued by the Reform; movement in South Carolina. The County Alliance is composed of the best men in our county. They represent the Reform seniiinent of cur couuty. They do not intend (and it is very well fur some gentlemen of the State House to take notice right ni>w) to have a lot of men foisted upon them witnont their cons-cut, Reform movement or no Reform movement. There can be no objection, except by rfien who propose to take advantage of-the people of South Carolina, to the postponement - c - nV (ha nAnvontinn or tfl Ui Niu vi iuw wuiv?ii?vMj the other purpose of these resolutions. I know it did not suit the convenience of the clique of the Reform movement that met on Friday night in Columbia to name a candidate, a farmer but not' an Allianceman and opposed to the Ocala demands, who undertook to increase the taxes of the farmers, and that this convention be postponed, for he is not in sympathy witn the people and the people will not have tiim for Governor with a fair and square deal. The Alliance of Laurens passed resolutions, without intending to help or injure any one. They thought it was for the best interesiss of the Reform movement and that the Reform faction should, at least, be allowed to choose its nominees without inter ference or dictation from any man high or low. I am sorry to see that these men of Laurens are to be mistreated by insinuations and innuendoes from persons whose political con-j duct heretofore has been such as to bring in question, at least, their loyalty to the Reform movement. Mr. Editor, I want you and others in South Carolina to understand that every effort of mine has been and will be in the interest and for the perpetuation of this movement. I am going to stand fearlessly by the principles of the Alliance and every plank of the first March convention; and, if corruption and treachery shall dominate this movement, then, I suppose, honest men will have to take a back seat. What the people of South Carolina want io hone?t men nominated in an honest ^ay by delegates selected in an honeat manner. Very r^pectfuMr, J. L. M. IRBY. Washington, Jan. 13. How's This! We offer One Ilnndred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Ciif.net & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe hltn perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made bv their (inn. West & Tul'ax, Wholesale DrnggUts, Toledo, O. Waldixg, Kinnan*& Marvin*, "Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Ilall's CV.arrh Care is taken internally, acting ilirectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7oc. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. * l.'tcklen'a Arnica SsalT?. T:;b IJest Salve in the world for Cut?, IJniises, Sores, Ulcers, Sait Rheum, Fever Soros, Tetter,Chepped Hands, Chiilplains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Tiles, or no pay required. IS is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, <>rmoney refunded. Price 23 T?nts per box. ^or sale oy n^vj criKb#. BROWN'S /ROM BITTERS Cures Indigestion, Bilioususxs. Drspcpsia, Malaria. Nervousness, and General Debility. Physicians recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine has trade mark and crosscd red lines on wrapper. NOTICE. T7-OR SURVEYING, TERRACING, Leveling, Drawing, Etc., Apply to T. M. BOULWARE, 7-Stxly Woodward, S. C. Sfe!r 1 li;0 S 9?3> h-' ?en WE cpABAjiTg' ?Si1e1 hi t'i f>1 5 carnal" luvestTpaticn as to our reap % Sj tj Ecgg^yj | ity and the merits of oar Tablets. 5 11110 Booblc Chloride of Gold Tablet 23 Will completely destroy i l\ c desire for TOBACCO in from 3 to 5 da"?. Perfectly barm J less; cause no sickness^ and may be given in n. cuts of tea or eotToc without the knowing edge of the patient, who will voluntarily stop sniokinyor chewing in a few days. a 4 DRMOT5SS aM MORPHINE HABIT SSg^JEBtSS?' tbo patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS. Sjdfo ?Sj During treatment patients arc allowed the J'rre t:.-e of Liquor or 21 or- .S/fffiSL grfB phine until such time as they shall voluntarily give thorn up. ?3 We send particulars and pamphlet of testimonials free, and shall n-~q be glad to place sufferers from any of these habits in communica- ts S?t3 (/,,, o,i?Vi ru?m,n^Q Trhft >*VP llPCn Curjyi bV the LiSC of o'jr TiELETS. ,-y ?3 "v hi Li's tablets arc for sale Lv all riroT-CLASS Kg dxnKgista at S ! .00 per j>ackaprc. " f ~J? " your druggist does not keep them, enclose us 9 J .CO g?L*- ^gSa |5S| and we will send you, by return mail, a. package of cur /?. gj TABL1ETS r.i.dii.UL j.^itTr'T' I OHIO CHEMICAL CO, y\r?BStl p OhioCuemicalC LIMA, OHIO. J? for JI.Oj worthy of your ic.^l Co:-^B>"TLEaEX:?Your Tabic ih vrr^J^ ^ I have used intK-phine, hypodermically, for seven y< Bag NgpggSy f wo packages ox' your Tafcieta, and without any effort or ji ^S**?/7 Address all Orders t> 3^ sgjy the ohio<.chei p^jsk J? ?-in- '-' ?--?- 5 j ?3 and 35 Op ^ (In writis? please mention iiispspcr.^ j by note or open must call and sett 1st ?f January, 01 ABli? era Ifkkil? gt> U 111 9M 5i0j^a SlM Q. D. WILLIFOE ^^^' MANHOOb RESTORED! %SZ8H2JSFE2& 1 EaSL i se? ? guaranteed to cure all nervous diseases, such as Weak Memory. Loss of Brala i Bay typ Power, Headache. Wakefulness, Lost Manhood, Nightly Kaalssions.Nerveus- , ?* VJ to.V \-"l ness,all drains and loss of powcrin Generative Organs of either sexcaused S f~ti3 yerr1 1 ovcrexeruon,ywmniu! errors, vai;i;?ivc use ui tuuavw,v|/>uiu v* ??>. . T Hants, which lead to I ntirmltv. Consumption or Insanity. Can be carried In j frtSM. I ~1'-a vest pocket. SI pei b<>x. 6 for ?! >, by mail prepaid. \VItn a S3 order wo | -i?Aii!?W?g|Te a written guarantee to cure ar rcfnnd the cioney. Sold by all | ruci-ists. Ask for it. take no other. Write for free Medical Book pent sealed iSFoiiK ZSdattYk lsixu. In plain wrapper. AUdress r??UV? SEED co., Masonic Temple, CHICAGO. Kor sale in Wiansboro, S. C., by J. it. McMASTEK, Drufsist. , NEW GOODSl csxtj w n cgacuMtg?aa????? WE ARE RECEIVING OUR FALL STOCK OF DRESS GOODS, I Calico, Outing, Bleached Goods, Underwear, Ilosierr, Corsets, fee., ?cJ Give these goods a thorough inspection before you buv. BLANKETS. " We will show a Southern made Blanket, the best for the price we kave 1 seen. Call'and examine. If a pair of good blankets are wanted we think your verdict will be, "I'll take r< pair." i h'ilOBS* We .ire prepared to sustain our past reputation. Your attention is! especially called to the L,ITTSjK os ast school ' for children, misses and young boys. The Little Giants are solid, strong j leather from the solar tip to the top. Tney are the best we can buy. For j durable and stylish shoes let your thoughts be? . . The best shoes arc in the Corner Store; It is the place I will go. GrEOCER E i " .ti 1 All 1. ~ ,u^,l 11 . Our OUJtLISK JbLUL K.stands it tne Jicaa. ah av I1U IlilVC ll^L iLO^vi a -1 Avill please give it a trial. Our Cheese are the best. Our Crackers art the best. Our Teas are the host. Our Pickles arc the best. All our goods in tlrs department are bought to stand the test of competition is quality and price. Please visit the "Comer Store." Respectfully, J. M. Beaty & Bro. j ^ ! eta an? ^ & . . I ^ j I i WE NEED MONEY. AND WE WANT I . . I YOU T0 PAY us WHAT YOU i OWE. DON'T THINK WE MEAN SOME ONE ELSE, BECAUSE WE MEAN j [ I "STOXJE ; I T. H. KETCH1N & 00. | A CUIiE: o most = S ? a ^ ^r^^FEf I k ^=y^ Testimonials t ^Ig^ from persons t >r who have been P |k f cured by the use of p ' Hill s Tablets. 1 The Ohio Chemical Co.: eg Dbae Sie:?I have been wing your i for tobacco habit, and found it would ?M at you claim for it. I used ten cents wH >f the strongest chewing tobacco a day, l_ one to Ave cigars; or I would smoke 95J ? lorty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed 3 or twenty-five years, and two packages gS cured uic so I have no desire for it. 3 B. M. JAYLORD, Leslie, Mich. 5g rv>rb8 febrt, 5. t. 0.:?Ge>tleiiek: -Some time ago I sent j!8 Tablets for Tobacco Habit. I received p !il was both a heavy smoker and chewer, g .n three days. I am cured. ff s, MATHEW JOHNSON, P. 0. Box 45. %a PlTTSBUBGH, PA. F aEK:?It gives roc pleasure to speak a gq son was strongly addicted to the use of gr^ o try your Tablets. He was a heavy and gaa tablets but three days ho quit drinking, Ef4" :ve waited four month before writing L| * YAnr?tmlT7 CffiB iiES.'HELEN M0BR1S0N. |L, c'lKCiiorATi, Ohio, ta have performed a miracle in my case. Em ears, ana have been cured by the use of Sf" i my part. W. L. LOTJSGAY. cm? MiCAL CO., E era Block. URSA, OHIO. mm??????^?i^?? 11 HI A 1 4-**. mm&* 11*^11 1U 11? account le by the we win s iiaodsof ollection. Ill & CO. NEW YEAR M r\\\7 HnnHc IN ^ vv WE HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND A fresh and well selected stock of GROCERIES. Also a large line of Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Etc, m \m m mm iiiiLiiL fjnuu niiLf uiiuunu. Our stock of Limps, Lanterns, Lamp Globes, Etc., is complete. Goods bongiit will be delivered to any part of toA-n. Give n? a cal'. We guarantee satisfaction. Respectfully, THE "LOWER STORE " CAMPBELL W. JI ADDEX Manager. ANY ONE II i MI ufj OOLONG, YOUNG HYSON, GUN-1 ? ? t-> I powaer ana i?,uo;ce oiciiucu xea-, Royal Baking Powder, *ma!l and large can?, Essences, Spices, Broraa,Chocolate, Gelatine, Sapolio, Pearline, Sulphur, and Safety Matches. -ALSOSchool Buoks, Tablets, Pencils, Slates, Copy Book?, Composition Boat-;, Irks, Peustaffs, Stationery* Drusrs. Medicines, 'Jherai cal?. Toilet Soap?, &C. j &C<j &C., -Call atThe Drug Store, MnMicmnn o nn IUM01M Oi UU. DENTAL NOTICE. DR. DAVID AIKEN of. Sgpsga fers his professional ser-(X^^9S? viceste the citizensof the Town and Ci?unt\*. A share ?f pub'icpatrocage respectfully solicted. ?sr*Office, No 9 Washington Street, tw? a?ors west of post *1106. 8-25*xl / 4 II 1 ! LOOK OUT. J tttf. have opened in the ^ vv store-room forraeriv nsed by u? f as a stable a fine line of GROCERIES, SHOES, 1 BOOTS, Etc. Etc. ^ And iri fact the things that the farmeri 2 need. We also sell the ceijebrated mk Rock Hill Co.'s J BUGGIKS. ^ We also have in stock HARNESS, BRIDLES, SADDLES, &c., of every description that will be sold to suit the times. We will also carry on our LIVERY, FEED, SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES j in rear of the store, and shall be pleased Jm to see our friends and customers, and ^ we promise to give them Yalue for their money. tyStables kept open day and night. HALL & CRAWFORD WINNSBORO, S. C. Seasonable 4 GOODS j ? ! Genuine Imported Sardinei. American Sardines, ? boxes, in mai tftrd. American Sardine*, \ boxes, in oil. V Thurber's Stag Salmon, 1 lb. cant. King Brand Salmon, 1 lb. cam. ^ Fresn Mackerel (Pickett'*) 1 lb. cans. Fresh Tomatoe?, 3 lb. cam?. Armour's Ctrned Beef, 1 lb. cans. Armour's Chipped Beef. ? lb. can*. n.ii.j rr 1 iu ArniOUi'* xoueu nam, 3 in. Armour's Uncanra$?ed So jar-cured Hams. Amour's * jUncanvassed Break fas Bacon. Tiim ber's Lcose Pickle, lOo. a dcz fl Gruwald'i Pickles in quart bottle? Griswald's Pickles iti pint bottles. Obelitk Brand Pickles in ? pint botties. ??? <>ior?Vi'o Pflfinn in nin? AUUC o r ... r ? ? Pride of Long Island Catsnp in pint bottles. Bine Point Ca'.snp ill pint bottles. E. & D. Catsup in quart and pint bottles. Longfield's North of England Sauce. 4 Green's West of England Sauce. Bradshaw't Gloucestershire Sauce. Pure Apple Vinegar. Tripple Strength White Wine Vine- ?gar. ? New Crop New Orleans Molasses. Ilecker's Self raising and Bnckwhea - *" Fiour. Decker's Half-cooked Oatmeal. RoyaJ, Davis and Good Luck Baking Powders Mustard, Nutmeg, Spice and Blackpepper. Kice, Grist, Flour, Meal and Bncon. Water White and Fire Proof Kero- < sene Oil. > ___ WiiUo LaUl P??c Leaf uiiO Compound Lard. Mason'* Crackers and Cakes, ten VAri<>tii>; Thurbcr, Why land <fcCo.'s best Can dies. Delraonio and other New Mackerel. Che' tnnts, Peanuts, Raisins and Mixed Nuts. Ap,>!e?, Orange?, Bananas m d Cocoanats. Jr Potatoes, Onions and Turnips. Powdered, Granulated and Extra C. '-f Sugars. Java and Rio Roasted and Green Coffees. Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, ten varieties. Cigars, Cigarettes, Cheroot*, &c. F. W. HABEN1CHT. Opposite Poet Office. Come Riilil lis I? THIS Si m YOUR ; CHOICE GROCERIES, CANNED GOODS. SELECTED FRUITS, (Dried and Green.) We also have on hand a nice . stock of Saddles, Bridles and Harness for sale cheap for cash. Also a o-ood assortment of ? O Tinware, tjardware, ix ware, Hardware, and a remnant of Woodenware, and many other things that are in every day demand. A. WIMFORD & 00. WINNSBORO, S.C. Ginning $1.00 A BALE. FOR the remainder of the season we will gin a Bale of Cotton, nettiDg 500 pounds, for One Dollar. Our system of ginning is not only convenient, quick and labor-saving, but turns out a superior sample of cotton that commands the highest market price. COl TON SEED. We pay the highest cash price for Cotton Seed, or make a liberal exchange ef Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls for them. tyBe sure to call on us before yeu sell. FAIRFIELD OIL ID FERTILIZER CD. _ 1 ' ^