Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWS AND HERALD. P&3LISBBB EVERT WEDNESDAY -BT-3 KETTS AXDiHER J LD COMPANY. TKRMS, IX ADVAXCK: One Year. - SI.50 j Six.Mouthy, .... .75 J AB VEIiTISING RATES. CASH: Oi;? dollar a square for the first insertion and Fifty Cents for each subseqant inser ?1011. special rates iOi cuuuak;ii auru- i t isors. Mairiage and death notices free. Regular rates charged for obituaries. Orders for Job Work solicited. This newspaper is not responsible for ? pinions and views expressed ;anywhere else than in the editorial co'uinn. All articles for publica.. must be accompanied by the irue nauu of the &uth?r and written in rcspectful language and written on one side of the paper Trie true aame required as an evidence of good faith All communicatsons?editorial, business or local?should be addressed to The News and Herald Co. W. D Douglass, Editor. Jas. Q. Davis, Business Manager. W. J. Elliott, Local Editor. WINNSBORO, S. C. Wednesday, February 21. : : : 18H General Gordon will lectHre on "The Last Days of the Confede_??c>" in Columbia on the second of M^rch. We wish we had a Gladstone to abolish our "House of Lords." Then important legislation would not be blocked. Prof. McGhee of Mississippi has been elected as an assistant to help with the duties heretofore performed by Prof Newman. It remains to be seen whether an early campaign and thorough discussion will make any material chauge in the administration of Columbia's municipal matters. We regret very much the fire in the Greenville Xeics office and are glad to know that it will be nearly covered by insurance. AVe should dislike to miss a copy of it even for a day or so. Our town should be so supplied with cisterns that all houses in the -'rtviinMfo limits Kould be within easy reach of the efforts and protection of the fire department. Any action of the Council looking towards this end will meet universal endorsement. Senator Butler has served notice that national questions are to be the burden of his lav during the coming campaign and not personalities. This n?tice he serves on all opponents. We toD truly desire that this shall be the state of affairs, but have little faith that matters other than "national" will he eschewed. To the innumerable candidates for the office of "Our Noble Leader:" "All thiugs come to him who waits." Console yourself with this truism (?) if you chance to be the leader of one of the incipient and unfruitful "'booms", keep up with the movement and in with the "bhovs". and vou will land there?perhaps. The Charleston Sun very sensibly proposes as the solution of the dispensary agitation the abolition of the whole dispensary law aud the adoption of a high license system. This would be a nearer approach to prohibition we once heard so much of. However, the coming campaign may disclose any amount cf sensations in this matter. Ix casting about to ascertain the relative merits of the many gubernatorial booms, it will not be amiss to remember that Timmerman bases his claim to recognition on the sound plea of precedent. Precedent in general personal appearance we Hi^an. How worthy a successor ne would be to our M ^ll?ormor UIUUVC1V UUU. UUUivltiiulUg iiuuiu Ben". ^ Peckham has been defeated, and to a the personal and political spite of sev- .. JSiL eral of theJDeiiiQ?i^tk!^9^torr^o tbe crcdjt.^ There appears to be among our "courteous" and "dignified" House of Lords a few members whose petty and contemptible contrariness would disgrace the nursery. There is many a rift in that halo of reverence and respect which ?nee surrounded the Senate. Witii Saturday's issue the State completed its third year, and enters upon its fourth with confidence. To congratulate it upon its deserved success heretofore would be by no means to V.Srv'k A-f f hf* CA,pi"C5>5> UlLi WJ. energy and pluck of our contemporary. A paper with a purpose, and honest in that purpose, it cannot but succeed. May its anticipations of future success be fully realized. Tiil United States Senate caused a great disturbance in the business world by filibustering and postponing;, without excuse, the bill to repeal the Sherman silver law. It looks like this same body will again k* ep the ou?:*ness world iu suspense by delaying action on the Wilson bill. Nothing affects business more than uncertainty. One j sin, committed by the Senate, of this i kind iu one year ought to suffice. Give ! us the vote. 13 ?-oi Should the highest courts of the , country declare the dispensary law ! unconstitutional, it will mean the | u 1 11 ?* f/%r? drwrov. ! UCIUII KUCiI Ui [cuiuuiuuii; ?v?, j nor Tillman, nor any other Governor : will use the lives of our citizens and the money of the people to such an exteut as are beiDg used at preseut to sustain the dispensary law, for there will be no revenue received as a :esult cf prohibition, and this is most assuredly the objective point of the law iu its : present plan of operation. m ! Notice. Be modern. Dotrt harass the sys-: tern with noxious drugs. MoDetery j cures Malaria, Nervousness, Indices'- j tion and Bowel Complaints. It is simple, pleasant to taste and leaves no bad elects. * i I Laket Gajitt cilia the Register \ "Thumbpaper," and Eays that it is j "almost as newsy and interesting ae a j patent office report." lie declares; that it is Shell's organ and has the j following to fay about the signer of j the great Manifesto of 1890: "We would ask the intelligent reformers of! South Carolina, did you ever know a one-gallus farmer lo get tired ot drawing $433 every mouth in cool cash, fcr doing nothing, besides a bonus of $100 for one of his boys? Aud yet this is the rot G. W. Shell and his Columbia gan are trying to make the people swallow." Again the j Headlight says; Wash Shell f? our! reformers is just wbat Grover Cleveland is to the democracy. Both are sailing under false colors, and care more about feathering their own nests than the welfare of the people." It would be quite interesting to read some of the copies of the "Thumbpaper" while the present editor of the Headlight had charge of it. It would reveal quite a change of opinion. The Fight Against the President. A war is being declared against President Cleveland in other States than S?uth Carolina. Mr. Cleveland has never been a favorite with the politicians, his strength is with the mass of the people and exists 011 ac count ot His nign personal lniegmy and the soundness of the principles with which his name has teen ideatilied When he was first nominated for the presidency, the politicians said that he would surely lie defeated. He was elected, nevertheless. When he delivered his great tariff message, the politicians said that it would never do and would certainly be repudiated by the American people. It has since been approved by the people as no public document ever was. When it was suggested that he should be nominated by the Democratic party in 1892, the politicians said that it would never do, that "ho was the most popular man in America, except on election day." He was nominated, however, by a large majority. After his nomination, the professional politician was certain that it sounded the death knell of the Democratic party and that he was leading a forlorn hope. He won a victory unprecedented in the history of any political party in this country. So it has been in every instance when the politiciani arrayed themselves against Mr. Cleveland. He has follrvrc-Arl MnsA hi- the noli^v marked out by him when lirat came into political prominence. He is the same Grorer Cleveland that was Mayor of Buffalo. He is the same man of destiny, and is leading his party along a line that will strengthen it because along that line arc found true and lasting principles. One feature of the war against the President should not be overlooked. In no instance has the opposition to him been on account of any of his principle of government. When the opposition in each case is thoroughly investigated, it will be fonnd in. its last analysis that disappointment in getting the offices is at the bottom of it. This is a very striking fact, and it would seem that the President anticipated it whan in his i?augural address he warned his party not to connect its great victory into a mere scramble for office. A great many were disposed to accept the victory as a license to scramble for the spo'ls, and the President foreseeing the danger of such a course has disappointed tlrs class? aud that'i why there is a war against the President today. Senator Irby at one time, after an interview with him, declared Grover Cleveland the greatest man in the United States. Some of the appointments to office didn't go the way he wanted, and Senator Irbr forthwith declared war. So it hai been in many case* in this State. And now the Chicago politicians are about to raise a rebellion against the President." "Jake" Richards wants the collectorship of the customs, and he says: "If I can't have the collectorship Cleveland can take his o^n.es^nd go to? with ?em." "Jake" is, theiefore, ready to declare war. itememDer, noweyer, mm uc nams an office, and can't get it. These disappointed Chicago office-seekers are trying to get Senator Palmer to lead the rebellion, and use as an argument why he should lead the movement that he has endorsed many of these officeeekers, and taunt him with hayings j been "turned down." "VYe are glad to learn, though, that Senator ^-lmer j is sileat on the subject and doesn't yet feel that his pride has been wounded enough to lead a meeting of officeseekers against th* President. Other instances might be cited to show that the cause of the talk against the President is disappointment in the division of the spoils, but these two instances taken from sections wide apart arc sufficient to illustrate the point. SATISFACTORILY SETTLED. t-i_v ? r ~ JKIDGEWAY, O. U., xeu. lo.?oyvcial: The correspondence and adjustment of the recent trouble, difficulty and misunderstanding between Major T. W. "Woodward and Hon. \Y. J. Johnson was seen bv your cerrespondent today. The truth" has been4fully settled by friends, honorably to both sides, the necessary retractions were made and accepted, apparently in good faith, and thus ends what threatened to be a serious matter.? Columbia Register. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and ! *< F)p?rfnocs ??: ildl 11/ A O V 4 VA J vivw\? j a/ \.v*^u vv> ' ?v j the result, and unless the inflamation j can be taken out and this tube restored I to its normal condition, hearing will | be destroyed forevea: nine cases oat j of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of j the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars | for any case cf Deafness (caused by j catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; i freo. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. j rp-Sold by Druggists, 75c. * j RIDGEWAY EIPPLF.S. Kidgkway, S. C, Feb. 19. ?Tl.e business ot our city has improved j wonderfully of late, net because a J greater amount of money is in circu- j lat'on, Lut because the much Jesired j ' I time tor liens to begin has arrived, j which is certainly cause for rejoicing j among ihe agriculturists of our sec- i tion ?few of whom h ive made sufficient j corn and bacon to do thorn, owing not j so much to want ot acreage planted or ; work, tor the prospect at one time! was fioe, until blasted by tlie late j storm which proved so destructive j throughout ocr State. Since our last, death has entered our | midst and taken oft two of our much j respected and esteemed citizens. Un Thursday, the Sth inst., Mrs. R. I). Bolick, consort of our friend R. D. Bolick, who bad been confined to her room for month*, breathed her last. | Xever have we seen one bear her sufferings with tnore Christian calmness and fortitude. Her remains were interred in the Methodist church-yard, where several of her children lie. A devoted husband, eight children, parents and a host of frie:;d3 are lelt to mourn their loss. Grieve nor, husband, children, parents, for your "loss is her eternal gain." The funeral service was preformed by her pastor, Rev. Jabez Ferris. On Saturday, the 10th inst., our old friend, schoolmate and classmate (at Mt.Zion) Dr. J. \V. Campbell breaibed his last. He had a strobe of paralysis some time since from which he "had never entirely recovered. The funeral services were performed by Rev. Mr. McLure, paster of the Presbyterian Church, of which church Dr. Campt--ii i ) l<-? on/1 loflrlino* UCil UUU .a wiiacivm member for upwards of thirty years. .After service his remains were taken charge of by the Masonic fraternity and laid to rest in the Aimwell graveyard. We were pleased to sec so many of oar Masouic brethren of Wimisboro lodge present, who came down to pay tl.e last mark of respect to our dccea-ed brother. No more will he meet with us here, but will occupy a place in that celestial lodge ab^ve where parting will be no more. A large family and a host of friends are left to mourn their loss. We extend to the bereaved family our heartfoil si mpathy. One day last week our town came very nnar having a tire, but foitunately the alarm was gi\en and by the premti.ess of the book and ladder company, and the activity and promptness of one of our young men, ttie flames were subdued. The building took fire. from a spark. There is no i department more necessary in our j towns than u weII organized tire depariment, and as fires are becoming so common, we would suggest to our citizens to organiz; at once, and be prepared for any emergency that :nay occur. There must ba some line shots in the Longtown section. Mr. Sainl. Morgan killed three line turkey gobblers last week at one shot, making five he has killed. The three averaged fortyeight pounds. Two were sold here at $1.20 each. If there arc not many down there Sara will soon thin them out. Mr. Kli Harrison has returned from Louisville where he has been attending medical lectures, and will remain hi the drug store of Dr. Mood until time to return. We were glad to welcome our young friend back and wish him every success. x. r. z. FEASTERVILLE ITEMS. ^ l 1 O Jb EASTERVILLE, S. U., ? COruury 10.? There was a nice rain in this section on the night of the lltli iust. There has been a good deal of clearing up and also some plowing. The small grain crops are looking very well and bids fair to make a good crop. There have been several severe eases of la grippe in the community. We regret to chronicle the recent death of Mr. Thos. Jenkins, which occurred on Monday, the 29th uit. We regret to announce the recent death of Mr. Moses Clowney which i occurred on the 7th inst. t Mr. Charlie Manning, of Marietta, | Ga., is visiting relatives and friends in this section. Miss Mattie Poole, after spending l some time with relatives and friends in Winnsboro, has returned to Mr. N. T. Taylor's. Mr. Jones II. McLane returned not long since from a visit to relatives in ! Aiken and Orangeburg counties. Mr. Jno. *\V. Jeffares returned to Clemson College on the tnirteentn inst., ; where lie goes to resume his studies in ; that institution. Mr. Richard CrosSy left for Lees| vllle recently where he will be engaged in business. There was a sociable at Mr. Jno. Weir's not long since, which was very much enjoyed by all present. Mr. It. G. Clownev has moved into his new house. Mr. lioe Coleman has almost completed his new house near the one he now occupies. Wc learn that the schools in this section are in a flourishing condition, and are under the supervision of efficient teachers, who are giving general satisfaction to the patrons. Politics has not?yct been made the topic of conversation, but will perhaps assume a more interesting phase in the future. I believe the people of this gection are opposed to a March con rentiou. I have not heard many express themselves, but those with whom I hare talked concerning the proposition do not think it would be advisable to agitate the issues of the day so early in the season. Let them wait | until the crops are laid by, and then ! the farmers and everybody else wilij have more time to attend the political gatherings and hear the questions for I the consideration and future welfare j of the people discussed from different i standpoints by the various candidates ; for the respective offices to which they j may aspire, and we sincerely trust j | that the discussions may be conducted j I upon a high-toned, dignified plane,! and thus be devoid cf personal ephi-1 thets and political animosity hitherto ; exemplified in the State canvass. I j have no axe to grind, and do not think I wilt be a candidate for any office in j the approaching elect'on, but if at any j time in the future I conclude to an-j J nounce myself as a candidate for anv ' | position in the gift of the people I shall j 1 adhere to the policy I pursued during ! I the canvass of 1892. I believe in con-! j sistency and an economical administra- j tion of the government, both State and national, realizing, as all intelligent people do, that the scarcity of 1 money increases its purchasing power, and thereby rendering it possible for the sovereign people of any common- j wealth or nation to conduct the linan-! cial affairs of the government with a : less volume of money than it has taken | heretofore to meet the current ex- j penses of our government. I believe I that there are some changes in the! county and State expenses that might | be ali'ected and thereby enable the Legislature to appropriate more money for the benefit of poor indigent perj sons who are old and decrepid and not able to work for their living-. These ! are questions that should engage the attention of our lawmakers. There are numbers of persons today who would be greatly benefited by a small ! pension: the mere pittance of one dollar or a dollar and a half per month would greatly relieve their wants, and I truly believe this could be done by dispensing with some of our offices and appropriating the money now paid as salary to those officers for the benefit of old persons who are in needy circumstances, i am sure the government would sustain no increase in her expenditures, and by that change in the administration of the county government might be conducted upon a more economical basis; and I think a change that would not be detrimental to the government, and in the meantime beneficial (o objects of charity, would be one well worthy the attention of all men. Mr. Editor, I fear that I have trespassed on your valuable space, but thinking that these ideas might be of interest to some of your readers, I hare written them hurriedly, and hope your readers wiil consider the best points and overlook the defects contained herein if such exist in the composition of this article. I believe in | the everlasting principles of democ- j racv, which are the greatest good to I the greatest number. r. r. j. SilLLOIl'o CUKE is sold on a i guarantee. It cures Incipient Consuaap-ion. It is the best Uougb Cure. Only one cent a. dose. 25 cts, oO cis., and $1.00. For sale at the \Vinn>boro Drug Store. * THIEVES AT WOODWARD. Woodward, S. C., Feb. 17.?On last Sunday morning, alter Mr. George Brice Iuil awoke from a refreshing < night's sleep, he looked out and the < first thing that attracted his attention ! was his smoke house door standing ( wide open. His suspicions were at 1 once aroused, and going out to investi- ' gate he was greatly mortified to find that thieves had taken advantage of his peaceful slumbers during the night to despoil him of nearly all his homeraised meat. After going in 10 see how much they had taken, he found that they bad only left him one small shoulder, a piece 01 a middling and a jole, they having carried otl six ham-, four shoulders, two sides and a jole, Mr. Bricc at once made some efforts to trace it up, and got on the ira.ks of the thieves, but on account of I he nu::ur.)us well-beaten paths around thi ro conld only be followed a sl?o:t distance. Mr. Brice has not as \ei any clue to the guilty parties. It was evidently done bv persons who were familiar with the premises. It is to be hoped that the scoundrels will ret be caught up wi;h and punished to the lull extent of the law. The well lope of M;ij T. W. Bi ice's well at liis store was stolen the same nigbt and it is! supposed that the same rascals stole it \ in order to facilitate their earning offj ine mear. ;mi . i>nce s young new i Foundland dag came up the oilier day witli the stolen jo!c in its mouth, which had evidently been dropped by the thieves and lound by the dog while rambling areund. Mr. Brice says the robbers were very careful in leaving him the smallest pieces they could lind, and he is at a loss to know whether !hey did it under a kind impulse of generosity or simply beciusc they couldn't carry it. For the next two weeks this community will be represented by at least fifteen or twenty persons who have been drawn as jurors and bound over witnesses. Mr. Will Drice, freight conductor 011 the G. C. & N. came down yesterday to take a few days rest at home. M. Johnson's Aromatic (Jompouud Cod Liver Oil with Malt, Lime aud Soda cures consumption and all pulmonary troubles by making: rich blood ana new tissue, adding flesh and strength to the body. Winnsboro Drug Store.* j THE STEPS. From the pea of the Poet Laureate \ of Valentine Brigade. T /-vvi tlin cfano of m wl 11 i frll f? JL 3IWU V/Xl tills OtVJ/O ww iiiiuuijut, The hour was proclaimed by the clockWhen the old man appeared in the door-way And gave me a fearful shock. Behind the vine-clad railing We stood with hearts quite gay Till on the old man's eleven I was lifted and home away. As stepping swiftly toward me, With his number eleven shoe He gave me such greeting Tbat I scarce knew what to d). , And like those lightning glances That flashed from his evil ere, ( feeling of pain come o'er me ; ] And I thought that I should die. I: How often, oh, how often, j ( In the days that have gone by, I have stood on those steps at midnight And gazed in her clear, blue eyes! How often, oh, -how often I have wished that the peaceful night Would curtain the world forever And ne'er give way to light. Bat when I was hot and restless And body was racked with pain, While a feeling of bitterest hatred Was rankling in my brain. But the pain ha9 now gone from me? A thing of the dark, dim past? But the feeling that night engendered In my mind will surely last. For whene'er I pass that cottage And the light streams through the pane, The thought of that fearful moment Goes surging through my brain. And I think how many dozens Of poor, daluded men, Each lured by that maid's shy glances, Have shared my fate since then. I see the poor deceived ones As they nightly come and go, And the baste with which they leave ; there i Fills tender heart with woe. And forever and forever As long as that cottage stands As long as that dreadful father Has the power within his hands. The memory of that evening Will keep ine half afraid; j So I now go round the corner . And court an orphan maid. j All Free. Those who Live used Dr. King's New Discovery knows its value, and those who have not* have now the opportunity to try it Free. (Jail on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bottl", Free. Sen 1 your name and address to II. E. Bucfclen & Co., <; icaco, and get a sample box of Dr, King's New Life Pills Free, as well as a 1 copy of Guide to Health and Household 1 Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to d > you good and cost you nothing j at McMaster Co's Drug Store. * ^ yeuralgic Persons i Asd these Woublod with norrouan#!* resulting ] from cars or ?voi-work wiil b? rtliered by taking Brown's Iron Bitters. Gonuine lias trade sc*rk Kd eroxed red Haw on TrrtfiMt. ????^=. naoBo?aa? a? IX A RECEIVER**? HANDS. rhe Chester. S. C'.. Muiinfae: tiring Com-! pa"!j" in Trouble?It II;ts Liabilities i Al>oue $>200,000. Upon tin application of unsrvured j jrcditors to the ani-mnt of j epre>cnte<l by Messrs. 1 i ^\'. Shand : ind 0be.ar & Douifla*?. of ohustbia, | Li id Harris & Litljr, of Charlotte. tli:; ! Jhcstcr Manufacturing - tup-any. of j ^lies;or, S. (J., has been placed in the lands of S. M. Junes as temporary re-! :eiver. The question of the appoint-: iient of a pennanent receiver wiil be ] leard before Judire Watts at Wimis- j joro on ilie zoui insi.ua. mere are j wo mortgages against the company ! :or $-30,000 i-ach. The mill 1 a< been 'mining' for some time under an ar- i angement with Woodward. Baldwin j t Co.. of New York, who handle its ; oroduct-. Hugh W. Harris, Esq., of i his city, has detected a flaw in one of: he mortgages they hold upon the property, which failed to spc-ify that t c i vers the product manufactured: iineo the mortgage was made. They j :laim this product, however, owl have noved a large part, if not all of it, j from the mill, some of this having j 3een done by night. An cflort will be nade on behalf of the unsecured crcdi- j ;ors to recover possession of these j joods. Woodward, Baldwin & Co. rvill resist the appointment of a permanent receiver. The liabilities of ,he company arc in excess of $200,000. The Chester Mill was burned a few fears ago, and the loss by fire was ibout $00,000. Although the mill was reconstructed, the company never rejorered from this loss The original loss and the panic together have been :oo much for it.? Charlotte Observer. Kackl2L.'d Arnica S live. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Klieum, Fever Sores, Tetter, (Jheppe-.i Hands, ChilL;lair?f, Dorns, and all Skin Eruptions, and p<vmlively cams riles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to ?iw per;>! '. s .f'-sfas^itT, >r i?o- ey ;v.fu!id??ii. '.'r::-;- 1.' - ^i:t.- j~\ 90x. tor sail* -er?fc('u ^~This gb2at CorGH Cuke promptly cures where all others fail. Coughs, Croup, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough and Asthma. For Consumption rt has no rival; has curod thousands, and will CURE YOU if I taken in time. Sold by Druggists on a guar- j antes. For a Lame Back or Chest, use [ SHILOH'8 BELLADONNA PLASTER.25C. r HJLO \fSJ%CSm R R E M EDVI Have you Catarrh? This remedy is guaranteed to cure you. Price, 60 eta. Injector tree. For sale at the Winnsboro Drue Store MAGNETIC [iERVINL ^;,e3gM>i Is sold with written t JSa. gs(!&3f*s\ guarantee to cure Z:-?>"a8flS \&& Nervou8Prostra* -S? t* tlon, Fits, Dizzie*\ y%LI ness,IIcadache and Jprc, 'J&, Neural;*iaaudWakcIT|pZ?gVj>. tv, I fulness,caused byexcessiveuseofOpium, t^wvv. Tobacco and AIco\ hoi; Xenial Depres BErFORc ? APTcrt* $ioa, Softeningof he Brain, cansinpr Misery, Insanity ami Death; Sarrenc-ss, Impotency, Lost Power in either sex. Premature Old Age, Involuntary Losses, caused 3y cver-indulgenco, ovcr-oxertion of the Brain and Errorsof Youth. It (jives to Weak Organs their S'atural Vigor and doubles the joys Of life; cures Lucorrhoea and Female Weakness. A month's treatnent, in plain package, by mail, to any address, $1 aer box, G boxes i5. With every $5 order we give a Written Cuarantee to curt? <>r refund the money. Circulars free. Guarantee issued only by our ex:lusive asent. WINNSBORO DRUG STORE. Winnsboro, S. C. WOMANS WORK::j",-^s L..: Dr. J. It. JURCUIS1 to., Uliea, X. X, " : i PARKER'S Gg&lpgH HAIR BALSAM <*~'?.r.;ci and b?antifiM tlie hair. fSslSSsif^^'I J??>"ever FaUm to Eestore Gray |S5&?=raa^K Hair to Its Youthful Color. HW Ori'r^ se&lp d:M>Mi Jc hair laUiag. |%gjp9Eab? :>* iOe, and $1.00 at l>-g;giju Cto Parker's Ginger Tonic. It eurei the worst Cough, | Weak Lungt, Debility, Indijwtion, Fain, Take in time. 50 cts. | HINDERCORNS. The onlr nre can for Coma. | Stopi all pain. 15?. a; JJrogi'irti, Of lilSCOi It CO., K. Y. j BREAKFAST ? SL' PPER. E PPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COGOA BOILING WATER OR MiLK. Miss Maria PARLOA'S! COOK BOOK iontaining 100 recipes which she has ately written for tha Lif.i;u; Company SENT FREE on application to D.utchv & Co., 27 Park i'lace, Now York. Drop a postal for it and always buy LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF. J /0!38b% Cures all Female Complaints and Monthly irregularity, Leucorrhcca or Whites, Paioin j Back or Sides, strengthens the feoblc, bun is j up the whole system. It has curcd thousands ! and will cure you. Druggists have it. Send j Btamp for book. S)B. Ji 1". DEOSGOOLE & CO., louiSTille, Sy. SEALED BIDS. Offici-: County Commissioners, ( ' WiSXSBOKO, S. C.. Jan. 20, 1894. <[ i VJ OTICE is hereby given (bat seak-d JLi bids for the rebuilding of the aridge over Big Cedar Creek, known is Smith's Bridge, will be received at :his cflice up to 12 o'clock M. on the j ?7lh ilav of February, proximo. Specillcaiiotis to bo seen at this office, j Ii. G. TENNANT, l-27flxtd Chm. Bd. Co. Com. NOTICE ,4 LL Jioad Overseers are hereby I Lnotified to put the roads under j heir control in go&d order on or be-1 "ore the loth day of February, prox. j Special attention is called to the respassing on the margin of roads. \1I roads must be kept clear to the ividth of 20 feet, except those required >y law to be .'50 feet wide, which must >e maintained at that width. 13. (J. TENNANT, 1-Ol-xO Chm. B<1. Co. Com. Riders of Victor Pneumat to be used in case of accident, tured inner tube through a effected in five minutes by rep If you are going to ride %v OVERMAN V BOSTON, WASHINGTON, HIGH [ Have Fallen Like a Woodm; NEVER BEFORE OR SINC OF EMPIRES HAS G cn My stock consists of the ^ new. Crowds of buyers attest A great assortment of ni found in any other establishmei You want my bargains and advantage of it now. EVERY ARTICLE SO I If you have been waiting reached. If you want to see g< is your time. I want to turn NEXT SIXTY DAYS, and it All claim to profits rclinq; terest and be prompt. J. L. Mis: Q. D. WILLIFOE 9n/u/}/sA//!<n 'P//h, C2I ^-^=S.Xj23S A FFOIiDS to young and mlddio rifjed J\ vantages for obtaiirnjf :i th rcu/li Book-keeping in all its bra Business Arithmetic, C Railroading, Fine Penmanship) in c\ the linest talent in Americ E'egant boarding places always in read The cheapest and best school in the S< tions. The only first-cla.-s school oi the K^aend for circulars A GREAT OP] ToS GOODS YXTE HAVE BOUGHT THE STOC1 YV MILLINERY of T. II. Kctchin i gooJs save from the fire into the store oc FOR SO We will sell all Wi-.u-r Goods at XKY> far tlie largest stuck T IffiY GOODS, jSTOTJ in the town. We want to unload and i count any price that be named by c Goods that we will sel! below cost. ^ future, and will make it pay \ou to corner by the Town ('lock. THIS SAL Respectful! v, f \ i Y ^ LA L u S.I j ASH. SLA XT?EST T ' E? ' ,-"f Ti n T o ~o c AT 'Tx A O Y > ~f?"? x u jl ti JCi i\ jcj v *:< JLi Jd o j mrryo ' * X- XXX O s MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHIL BE SACRIFICED FOR -? C'O.VT SO OBJECT. ?C Caldwell & Ruff's damaged 5 us. Come T. H. Eifi-TC / 4 bycSef Hlst inlfres I ! mproVeme:nts ics carry an extra inner tube By simply removing a punchole in the rim, repair is lacing with a new one. hy not ride the ^est? EEL" CO. DENVER, SAN FRANCI8CO. PRICES 3 a Tree Before an's Axe, :E THE RISE AND FALL OODS BEEN SOLD LOW. - ?. | ;cry best goods, all fresh and that fact. ce novelties that cannot be it in town. I want your money. Take ?U A hu JLi li iEEAT REDUCTION. for the lowest prices, to be )ods almost given awa)*, now this stock into money in the must be done. dished. Study your own intinanglir B, - - Manager. 'A/M/?44 foo/Zeat. "" /' TOM. S. C, men and women (lie best possible adand practical business education. nchcs?, Commercial Law, Bankintr. Sliort-haiid, and Type-writing, cry branch of the art by a. liness at moderate rare*. )aih. Students assisted to good posikind in die State. 2-17-fx4m PORTUNITY 3"ul y I CHEAP C OF DRY GOODS, SHOES AND c Co., and have moved our stock of :cupied by this firm. > jzatstis ' YORK COST. We now have by :0-STS A3STD SHOES ire determined to sell. We will dis.' lnpetition. We have some Damaged A'e want your trade now and in the traile with us. Come to see us on the E FOR CASH ONLY. WELL & RUFF. hLASH. i > T"T hH, '0;a:;HEAI)I>0EXA~ ,'OWI. ,DREN"S CLOTHING TO IO IDays, .^lOIT BE SOLD. ,?> stock of Clothing for sale by and see. ;hin & co. . / CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA, COvNTY Or* F\IUFIELD. COURT OF COMMOv PLEAS. Edwaril (Joins vs. llattie G. Seabrook ami Ida Coins. i S pursuance of an order of the Court I of Common made i:i the above ati-d cast-, I will o:Fc*r for sale, before the ourt ll'-ust* door in Winnsboro. on ihe jf'lUST MONDAY IX MARCH next, within ?h? !e;:a! hours of sal.', at j public outcry, t > the Iii?*Iie>t bi<l(ier. the following described property, to wi : A certain lot, piece or parcel <>f land, i.ni,.n ii.wi in the Town or "VI..*. \\ innsboro. in the County and itate aioresaid, situate in tlut part of til town known as "Ko svillo", being the Jot upon which the said David (J ins resided at the time of Irs death, and being irregular 4f shape, bounded on one side by a line one hundred and twenty feet ion,', then by a ? line one hundred and eighty-twofeet long, then bv a line two hundred and seventy feet long to the beginning point, and containin:' about One Acie, more or less. Terms of Sa'e?Cash. The purcha.-er to nay for ah necessary pneers. Clerk's Office. li. II. JENNINGS, VVinnsboro. S. U , C. C. P. F. C. Fabrur.'.-v!?, 1894. y-10-3t XOTICE. AS agent oi C. B. Woden, the Mortgage Assignee, I will offer for sale, before the Court House do?r in Winnsboro, S. C., on the first Mon day in March next, the following described premises to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situate in the . Couutv cf Fairfield, town of Blythewood, in the State aforesaid, containing Three (3) Aci-e^more orless, and^^^gl bounded on the north by C. O. Trapp, south by lauds cf Mrs. Sarah Wooten, east by lauds of \Y. L. "Weoten, and west by lands of il. M. ^ Clinkscales. The said premises wiil be sold to foreclose a mortgage given t hereon by D. S. D.iwkins to B. P. Hoffman, and by said B. P. Hoffman assigned to the Lean ond Exchange Bank, of Colum.j^, S. C., and by said Bank assigned to ssi 1 C. B. Wooten. Said mortgage is dale J tUe I3tn uav or rviarcn, a. u. 1S93. \ * Terms of Sate?Cash. M D. A. BROOM, Agent. February 8, 1893. 2-10td ASSIGNEE'S SALE. BY virtue of the power an4 authority conferred upon and rested in me by a certain Deed of Assignment, \< made to me f >r the benefit of the cred- ? < itors of M?-I:iehunp & Co.,ot Wiliiston, S. C., da:ed the 26ih day of October, 1891, and also by u certain trust deed executed nsid delivered to me by P. C. Meliiehatnp, of tl^e County of Fairfield, dated the 9th ria> of November, 1891, I will offer (or sale, before the Court House door, a; Winn-boro, within the legal hours of s*l??t on the first Mond-iy of March, to ihe highest bidder, all of the lisili?, li;ie and lutcrtereof of i'. U. ilei.icnatnp, being a one-third interest in and to thai certain piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Fairfield and of State of South Carolina, containing Six Hundred and Thirtyeight aucl 2-10 Acres, mere or less, and bounded on the norlhwe&t by lands of Isaiah Aloblev, on the l.-orth east by lands of James McCrorey and Catawba River, on the southeast and '? south by Wateree Ureek, and on the southwest by lands now or formerly owned by the Scottish American Mortgage Company; and bein^ more fully represented on a plat of survey thereof made by Howell Edmunds, Surveyor, and dated the 2G;h day of November, 1SS8. Terms of Sale?One-third of the purchase money to be paid in .cash on the day of sale, the balance in two equal annua] instalments with interest from the day of sale, the credit portion of the bid to be secured by the bond of * the purchaser and a mortgage of t!.<? | premises sold. The purchaser to pay -? for all nccesf-arv papers G. W. CROFT, Assignee of Mcllicbatnp & Co. AUDITOR'S NOTICE Offick County Auditor, ? Wixxsboro, S. C., Feb. 13, 1894. s The fallowing named person* are appointed on the Township Board of i Assessors in t heir various township3. Township boards are required by law to meet, organize auti pass upon the returns in time for ihe said returns to be^ubmitted to the County Board of Equalization, which meets on the - "? m .1 ? \r <rt _i. . v. seconc luesuay 111 iMarcn. incc:nuraen of the Townsbip Boards consti- A tutcs the Coanty Boird: FEASTERIVLLE, TOWNSIIIP NO 1. ? D. P. Crosby, W. B. Estes, T. W. M Tray lor. BRICK, NO. 2. fl| T. P. Mitchell, Calvin Brice, Dr.* T. G. Douglas*. 9 gladden's grove, no. 3. V C. S. Ford, J. M. Iliggins, E. D^H Moblev. OAKLAND, NO 4. W. S. Weir, II. B. Befujfl Riwls, Sr. "WATEREK, NO. Sain!. McCoimick, N. A. Peay. BEAK CREEK.M G. T. Wilds J. E.m Ilogan. fl simpsoj^B J. R. Thorn Palmer. a iudA R. D. Bolij| Clinkscales.^ GIM J. R. Cuj| Chappell. M. ffiHHH nso'.i. Joe 12. J. M. (wllowav, J. Y. Lemtr.on,J. B. Turner. \ MOCK CREEK, NO. 13. J. W. LjCieft, c. D. Blair, (J. F. Anlire*"*. / I JIT ZIOX, NO. 14. J. P. iiauhews, U. G. Desportes, R. W. Phifllips. yJEFFEKSON, NO. 15. W. J.) Martin, A. J. McGill, William Bnitley. | J. L. RICHMOND v 2-lotd t AnditoiT^^^ {I Have CM2, IOLOGKE. ) Just fcade and readv for use. MY 0\J^tfT'vNot equalled, at 15c. per Onnce. 25c. for 2 Ouuces. 35c. for 3 Cnnce?. 40c. for 4 Ouuce?. F?r sael by W. E. AIKEN, -^1 Druggist, > J