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?S<? 'V ' ' * - ' - THE XEWS AND HERALD. PUBLISHED EVERT WEDNESDAY ?VI?7. KSTTS AND.HERALD COMPANY. , ZJL* ? * iTERJCS,IX ADVANCE: One Tear, ... $1.50 Six Months, .... .75 AS VERTIS1NG RATES. CASS: One Cellar a square f*r tlie first insertion and Fifty Cents I'or each subsequnt insertion. Special rates for contract advert isors. Mamage and death notices free. Regular rat?s charged for obituaries. Orders for Job Work solicited. This newspaper is not responsible for pinions and views expressed anywhere s- 1 6ib9 liluq 111 bllv c/ullulial wiuauii* All articles for publication must be accompanied by the true name of the author and written in respectful language and written on one side of the paper The true auie required as an evidence of good faith All communicatsons?editorial, business or local?should be addressed to The News axd Herald Co. W. D Douglass, Editor. Jas. Q. Davis, Treasurer. W. J. Elliott, Business Manager. WINNSBORO," S. CT Wednesday. March 28. : : : : 15H The Garys have been provided for. This is an Evans year and we want them fixed up at once. T. Liar Gantt is what the editor of the Register calis Larry of the Piedmont Headlight. "When rogues fall ont bonest men get their dues." W. C. P. Breckexridge, says , the News and Cornier, ought to be expelled from the Democratic party. If vre are siven a vote, wo shall vote "aye." Madalzxe Pollarp will appear on the 'tis said. With i-er appearance we may hope that Breckenridge will disappear?Irom the political stage at least. ?iielt. gave an account of his stewardship and defended himself geue rally in Spartanburg. Very good, bat where is he that should say, "Well done, thou good and faithful servant"? When Hill and Irby could not bewetn tbem fiad some excuse to fight Mowrys nomination for the postmastership of Charleston, it is pretty good evidence that the charges brought against that gentlemen were groundless. ^ "I ah not in the Reform movement for a few paltry dollars saved by riding on free passes," says McLaurin. | Certainly not, yon are in it lor the mauer of five thousand a year which you will hare to admit is not a "paltry" amount. "We heard a rumor that there was some unpleasantness between Breckenridge, of Kentucky and a Miss Pollard in "Washington, but as there has been nothing of it in press dispatches we hare about concluded that it must oe a mistake. President Cleveland is holding the Bland seignorage bill, and studying the question thoroughly before he makes up his mind whether or not to ^?r- veto it. It may be depended upon that Mr. Cleveland is going to follow his own judgment. Stantarkb Wilson recounted the past achievements of Refawm and its glorious work on Saturday. The Dlack district outrage, the printing steal, the spy business, were no doubt among the blessings of Refawra?to say nothiug of the increased taxes. Farlet has left his rabbit stories; and now champions dispensary liqnor ?with !i f?w amendments as to quality and price. Go back to Br'er Rabbit, General, there you are iuimicable. These latest dispensary tales of yours are too much like the traditional fish stories. We have received from Congressman Shell the very able speech of the Hon. William L. Wilson on the tariff bill. We wish that it coald be placed in the hands of every voter in the United States. It is decidedly one of the be6t speeches made in Congress in many years. John Gary Evans has boasted of the name "black jack", saying be was proud ( wear a name given him by Gordon in derision. Yes, and if some one wonid call bim "jickasr' and he intajjinud he could make political capital oat of it, he would wear it proudly. "What's in a name?" Bland in the House, Stewart aud Pfefferiu the Senate are men who hare been before the public much in th? last few rears. And not because of their intellectual capacity and power but because of the incessant and tire some way in which they press their "hobbys" in Congress. Miss Pollard aid not help her case on cross-examination, and while there are some features in the defence as outlined by Mr. Shelby, counsel for defendant, that are not all creditable to the defendant, yet if he shall prove all that he claims, he will make out a pretty strong defence under the circumstances. Caxet's "army of peace" is the outcome of fanaticism run mad. This mow ho UUUaiUlCbi :auauurui nuivu uj?; w encountered all over tbe country at present is so silly and absurd that we are compelled to inquire if nineteenth century civilization is not productive of at least the most original imbeciles aud lools the world ever saw. General Evans and Colonel Atkinson have begun their campaign in Georgia for the Governorship. The former was a general in the Confede rate army anu is supported dv wnat is called "the Atlanta ring," and the latter is a young man, who has served in the Legislature. "We have read their opening speeches, and outside of personal issues, there seem to be none between the two candidates. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Evekyone will disapprove of the ' charge made by the Freeman of Sumter ' that Judge Beaet has consorted nightly ; with professional gamblers in that town. An opponents character should < not thus recklessly be blackened, and < especially so when, as in Judge Beuets case, he is a high officer of the State, j T,T 1 A AUah/VA -fAI? Q t ?y ere uie uuui 01 tuw uuai^? xui * < moment doubted, the Judge's frank ; and manly denial would convince any- ] one that it was without the semblance 1 # of foundation. ] The Supreme Court of Minnesota has held that a recent statute entitled "an act to provide for the purchase of ( a site and for the erection of a State elevator or warehouse at Duluth for public storage of grain" is not an ex- j ( ercise of the police power. This is ^ similar to oar dispensary cases. The Minnesota Court hold that the act is unconstitutional, but there is a provision in the constitution of that State which says that "the State shall never contract any debts for works of in- i ternal improvements or be a party iu i carrying on such works." Maxdelixe Pollard calls ruining ! the reputation of W. C. P. Brecken- . ridge getting justice for herself. Moit women have a curious idiosyn- . cracv in the reasoning faculties, but this Is one of the most curious exam- . _1 1 pies cx 11 mat we nave evei uwu. ^ What consolation it can be to her, in | her miserable disgrace, to lift the cur- ' tain and expose the depraved charac- ; ter of Brcckenridge to public scorn we ^ can't see. Possibly there is something in the story that comes from Cincin- ^ natti concerning the conspiracy of a lot of young women to marry money. ! Ixaa very interesting to be on the '< outside and watch the fight among the < several aspirants for the Governor's i office. It is perhaps the first time in ] years that fully thirty-two thousand white citizens of this State arc so wholly indifFereut and unconcerned about who shall be their next Governor. It is a great relief, however, to feel that yon are not responsible in the remotest way for what may be done, and being wholly unconcerned and having no special interest in the success of any particular candidate, you can watch the fijfht without any excitement or prejudice, and all in all it is exceedingly interesting to a spectator. Now there is Mr. John Gary Evans, ^ a?it? /~y 1 ^ompirener txeiierui xjiierue, jar. W. D. Evans, Dr. Sampson Pope, and i all them, each is doing hi* best to ] convince the people that he joined the j "Reform movement" at the very first, , and that possibly the "Reform movement" would not have been a move- ! ment, if he had not moved it. And then each tries to beat the other* in \ displacing his love far the people and i Reform. Then there is the Governor. < He is very much embarrassed by "this ] little spirit ?f rivalry" among "our ( leading Reformers." So much so, it , is said, that without any forewarning < whatever, he goes off to Washington ' to consult Senator Irbv, and to do ( what he can to adjust differences and bring about peace and harmony. i Another peculiar thing about recent j developments in these strange times is ( that South Carolina politics are man- j aged to such a great extent x'rom ] Washington. Some people hare gone ( so far as to say that you must go t? j Washington if you want to .earn ( exactly how the political situation in i this State stands. It is certainly very ] significant that we have fonnd more : accurate prophecies in the newspaper j dispatches from "Washington than in < the State. ' Party Wreekars. The Columbia Register is warning i the members of the Reform movement j AswtSmfH* MAYW*AiAn? ova WAt*lrin(l puiiuwauo Tf iiv aiv n ( solely for personal aggrandizement. ] It lays that t he sea may appear calm to a casual obssrver, but that the old : experieaced mariner sees breakers 1 ahead. "We have no doubt that he does, but when he throws his well . trained glass on (he breakers he does < not find them to be the enemy, the oid ] straightouts, but they prove to be none , ther than those self-same loud spoken 1 denouncers of the ring rule. What is the matter? It is a fact, and we know J it from reliable authority, that seven- j teen men met and parceled out the ^ nfllpni hotor* ihpv fcanf Ant the err of reform four years ago. These very j men cried ring rule, fraud, suppressed , rights and much more. What do you ] find them doins: now? By their own organ they are charged with allowing ' their personal political interest to endanger their party. They built up the , reform movement on prejudice, passion ] * TV. - i1_. I and misrepresentation, uo net ioer thoughtful men see where they arc drifting? It's office, boys, and we think if you will render an honest verdict and be true to yourselves you will agree with us. Furthermore, we think the tax-ridden people have not received that practical relief they ' hoped for; the taxes are not changed, i any if not higher. Look at your re- ' ceipts; compare them for the last five | or six years and see if you are not I compelled to eav they bare been work- I ing for office and not for yon. I The "XeW South Carolina. J On Saturday the political campaign i was opened in the usual style of our < latest political regime. "You are a , liar!" was the initial gun, and now , for the next, a? for the last four years, < we may expect this choice epithet to 1 form the hnlt nf ftnr new Doliticians' ' ( haranjues. Editor Gantt, imported t? j perform the dirty work of keeping < alive by abuse and slander the class 1 hatred upon which refawm is built, 1 was the recipient of this sentence ] from McLaurin. Net one atom more 1 of respect hare we f*r Gantt, than for 1 the other hireling editors whom he ' 1 has so zealously instructed in his work, but we cannot but feel pity for one j who is now turned upon and de- 1 nounced by the very men whom he ' helped make what they are. The little fire-eater McLaurin whom Gantt supported for years now turns upon him ] i and denounces him as a "liar" and 1 ''hireling", a man "beneath notice.'*! This then is to be the plan for the year?abuse of one another. Good! rre knew it would come. An alliance of scheming politicians working together in the common cause of deluding the masses and overthrowing>1 iffairs, is good as long as they hare j opposition. Now they are unopposed, md turn upon each other. "When rogues fall out*', as we hare observed j before, "honest men get their dues.'' | [n the meantime we have "new" South i Carolina before us. South Carolina \ whose men in power give and receive I the lie as a matter of course. South j, Carolina embodying in its huge barroom the advanced notions of "States rights" (and States dignity.) South Carolina htld up to the world as the iot-bed of paternalism, crankisra, fanaticism. South Carolina?degraded. ridgeway xews. Ridgewat, S. C., March 22.?For two reasons some time has elapsed ; lince we hare sent a communication. First, we noticed two fr?m this point, md second, scarcity of news, and very little to be had now; but such as we have we send. The farmers in this section are tak"? ' -i? il ^11 LDg advantage ox me very huc spun weather we are having, llations only bring them to town now, and their stay here is very short indeed. The short crops and low prices the past year seem to hare spurred them up to redoubled enorgv, and each one is vicing with the other in preparing and planting. The quantity of fertilizers will not be so large as last year, mid we think the intention generally is to plant a smaller acreage in cotton - -. mi_ _ ana a larger acreage in gram mo :>nlv salvation for our country is t? make more at home and let the surplus be cotton. We would be glad to see the farmer# of Fairfield try this plan one year, any way, if so, we venture the assertion iliey would soon be :OMYiRced that cotton is not king. Our town is noted just now for its dullness. Merchants selling little else than the neces?ari?sof life, and everyone trying to do on as little as possible af these articles. i The gardens are beginning to make i i show. Like "Indian" we were | struck witk the appearance of friend Mood's garden. It will take the palm . In ftnr town, but others misrht fca en tioned which are making quite a show, < ind in a short time will not only at- ; tract attention, but afford any quantity j 3f vegetables. We were glad to see a few days since our old friend "re local" and ] bope to see him ofteuer in our town, j Nothing afford* us more pleasure than ] to have our Boro friends vi3it our tvide-awake town. A negro tramp, while attempting 1 yesterday to steal a ride from Blrthe- ? svood to Char'otte, was instantly killed. ] tie attempted to mount the train when mdei- wav and was thrown under the 1 wheels, crushing his head. Of course 3e;th was instautaneous A great wonder more of them are not killed. They are getting to be a perfect nuisance to persons living 011 the railroad. Already this week thirteen white and itlored have been known to stop at >ne house near the railroad, and some Df them noted for the height of impudence. The house ?f I. C. Thomas, Esfl , is about completed and adds much to the j lppearance of our town. We would be glad to see ether residences like it \ joing up in our midst. Awnings are ] the order ?f the day, new ones being ] pat up every day or two, which ren- \ iers it much more comfortable f#r pedestrians, and would afford pleasant ] shades for politicians to meet and dis- , sa the various Questions, but in this , ?ection all appear to be disgusted with \ politics, aud of course very litile dis- j jussion is being carried on. A meeting of the reform party was j deld here Saturday afternoon, an ac- , ;ount of which will, we have no doubt, ] be sent you for publication. ( Yesterday being the regu'ar day for ( tke meeting of the Masonic lodge'here, . ;here were quite a number of country members present, two applications for < membership presented. This lodge < ti#lds its own. All appear to take , jre&t interest in everything pertaining lo xiasuinv. We were glad to welcome ouryoung friend Dr. Ja?. Teems, who has just returned from the South Carolina Medical College with his authority to ' practice medicine. We understand I Drs. Linder and Teems have formed a . copartnership for the practice of medicine and surgery. \Ye wish them all 1 the success possible. At present our town, as the doctors would say, is ! 'distressingly healthy" * ( We are glad to know little Minnie, laughter of friend W. J. Jackson, nrho had the misfortune to break a 1 limb some time 6ince, is getting on as 1 svell as could be expected. I Miss Helen Rembert, of Sumter, returned home Tuesday. Her departure bas caused one, if net more, of our ' y?ung gentlemen to look, and we f |liage to leei a mut; sa.u. A rain, we think, would be bcnefi- ] ;ial, but the prospect just now is anything else than favorable. ' We were truly sorry to hear of the * 3eath of Mrs. McDowell and of Dr. ] Rabb. The families ccrtainly have 3ur deepest sympathy. Dr. Rabb was , rery much liked, both as a man and , physician, wherever he has lived. x. y. z. . crosbyville items. " Crgsbytille, S. C., March 22.?The : weather continues beautiful anel vegetation springing fourth tells us spring ; time is here. The farmers are all in i jo?d spirits and working with a de- : termination t? make their times better by railing what they need at home a? ' far as possible. i I thuik the l?w price of cotton is ?oing (o prove a blvssiug to this ' country; it is causing more grain being ' made and more hogs raised, and less 1 joods are being bought, and less ex- 1 travagance than for many rears. The '< farmers are looking close after their 1 on/1 ot-n hnvinor r>lr>epr than < L/Uv 1 UWVO U>1M ?? U VUJ %4 wv> ?rcr befor?. It is mr opiuion tbat tbe ' farmers hare the brightest prospects before them now that ibey hav? had 1 since the war ended. It is an old say- 1 ing "every dog has it* day"; the mer- 1 ibants and all professions lias certainly ' tiad their day and I believe the day ' now is dawning for the farmers. Dr. Rabb died sudbenly from heart failure on last Monday evening. He was a good physician and a good man ( md will be a great loss not only to , tris family, but to the whole com- ] munity. I Rev. J. D. Mahon, of Clinton, spent I i fo?r r?av? in fHo <lfY?rnrr" ^mono" 1 * ? ? - . friends this week. We are always , jlad to welcome him amon?j us. c. j ARE YOU MADE misable by In digestion, Constipation, Dizziness, ' Loes of Appetite, Yellow Skiu? Shi [eh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. * NED AND XELJL; Or, Xellie, Don't Say X?. SONG BT MBS. C. LADD. Dedicated to the yeungladits of Winnsboro. Jfr. Editor: The song I send can be sung as a vocal dnet or by as man* as you p ease. Yon have f-o many good singe.s and performers that I know vou can easjlv iind an air for it; and I thought it might afford them a little amusement <>t some of their nimieal j entertainincms. Very respectful)-, C. Ladd. We wandered by the river bank, The crescent moon was bright. The very stars seemed laughing And twinkling with delight. I was looking iu a lovely fac", lu e\G$ of azure blue; I bent and softly whispered, Dear Nellie, 1 love you. CIIOKCS. Her hand wa< lying on my arm Looking like a flake of snow, [ bent and softly wbisperrd, Dear Nellie, don't say no! Nell looked up witli a smiling" face, ' Now, Ned, is all that true? I heard today, this very day, You had courted twenty-two. I really thought you had courted Swee:, pretty, bonnie Bes6; Ask this question in a year, And 1 will answer \es!" Chortn- Her "nan 1, &c. All \<;u've hea.td is false, <lear, Not a single word is true; L never loved or courted Another one but you. I've flirted just a little, Nell, A'l the bo*,? did so; Why ahould we wait a year, dear? Time <foes very slow. Clrmis?Her hand, &c. ccr i,nA X ICA!i> >V iti UOitVVU VU II III ) Believe your every word, I thought it best to tell you The gossip I had heard. A. year's not long, not very long, Twelve months will quickly go; Ask the question then, dear, I will not answer no!" chorus. I kissed her pretty upturned brow, Her hand was aiiue to press, I will ask again, dear Nellie, "Then my answer will be yes." MITFOKD ITEMS. Mitford, S. C., March 19.?A traveling man has occasion to see and hear many things. As I don't belong to the hearing side, I'll dot down two ( h?n/ve rtwifA r\r\t VAnn/1 oK/Mlf. LUiU^O UVliV/V/UVlV/ 4.V14WV* MVVMV Mitford, one is bad roads and the other is clever people. In order to t-each the latter you first have to take the former. Though bad roads, bad weather or bad crops never change the people, they are clever all the same and cleyer all the time I have known them for twenty years. The people liere are blessed in the way of good health, good churches, good preachers, wd of all the good things they aie blessed with a good school, and to mate it still better, they hav? a good teacher. The patrons have an occasion to congratulate themselves by securing the services of Mr. W. S. Hall, Jr., dhc of WofFord's graduates, and in Drdcr to mat? it still better hare s?jured Miss C. Hall, as an assistant teacher, for all of which the parents and children skould be thankful. The farmers are industrious, hard working people, progressing well.Grain looking well. Coi n planting lias commenced. Garden work in fall blast. Peach trees still blooming. Politics just sprouting. Little shall I say about politics, though two months ig'o an old grey-headed Anti said to me that the '"'Reformers wanted to jome to us, but didn't know how to jo about it." But a few days ago an >id wkile-headed reformer said that the "Antis wanted to come over to us, t>ut they-didn't know how to .go about it." lou nave tne opiuion or oom partio All I hare to say is that you nave the case before you, gentlemen >f the jury, now give the lawyers their ;hance, ami then render a verdict accordingly, as this is election year. I wish to suggest to every coining ;audidar.e and every voter of Fairfield Uouutr, commit to'memury the 44 and to verses, oth chap. Ep. Matt. a. t. kidgeway ripples. Ridgeway, S. 0., March 23. -The long silence of the young folks was broken last Friday evening by quite in a?rce<ible little sociable ?riven at the O - W residence of Mr. and Mr*. W. B. [logan After i he crowd had gathered, Mioses Cooper and McEachcrn began to ran their fingers over the noiseless ievs cf the piano, and gave 11$ some srery sweet music, which of course was highly appreciated, and afforded the happy band a fine opportunity for ;onversini. The crowd remained until they felt as if they should be sweetly enfolded in the armi of Mor Dbeus, dreaming ol the gaitks of the bappy occasion. The time passed off, seemingly, quite rapid and all present seemed to hare enjoyed themselves hugely. Everybody seems to think it unusually warm for March, however, the spring breezes feel quite pleasant and agreeable passing through the locks of the cranium these bright and beautiful mornings. Ridgeway Drug Store in "full bloom"; alway? ready to welcome her friends, and fill prescriptions with accuracy and promptness It is being whispered that the good ladies of the Ilid^ewav M. E. Church will give a muiical entertainment in the near future." Much success to their undertaking, a3 it is being gotten up for benovelent purpoes. Sorry to h?ar of Dr. Cbas. Eabb's ieath. Think within the past three er four months Fairfield has lost four of her most prominent and successful physicians, Th ;y were faithful and earnest in the practice of their profe?sion, reflecting honor upon themselves and a ciedit to old Fairfield. One by Dne we slowly pass away. Let us ask ourselves the question, whose time nex: ? Ridgeway Dru^ Store was made the recipient ot a lovely oonquet oi nowers this morning, which decorates the ihow-case beautifully, and fills the buildinsr with fragrance. We are lovers of flower# and appreciate the trorks of Flora Vale. Inuiax. >*o\t Try This. It will cost you nothing and vtrill surely 3o you Rood, if you have a Cough, Cold, >ranv trcuble whk Throat, Chest or Lungs nr. Sing's ZSew Discovery for Consumpion, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to ;;ive relief, or money will be paid back, sufferers from La Grippe found it just the lie thing and under its use had a speedy ind perfect recover}-. Try a saxwple bot:le at our expense and learn for yourself iust how good a thing it is. Trial bottles tree at juc-uasier oc uo. s urug owte. Lar^e size 50c. and Si.00. * Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. | i Educational Column. i libraries is our public SCHOOLS. | We desire to call the attention of teachers to the desirability of establishing' libraries in our public schools. Of the many necessary adjuncts to a live and progressive .school, perhaps none are more valuable or important than a well selected library. It is quite a common thing- in the public schools I north of Mason and Dixon's line, but the exception here. It is unnecessary to dwell at length upon the advantages I to be derived therefrom. Of course the good effects would naturally be more perceptible in reading; but a good influence would be exerted over all studies. Heading, as usually taught in our schools, is a dry and monotonous subject, and anything that helps the tcacher and interests the pupil TTr/-v>tM 1%? o linnnv innnvntinn _ This we claim a good library would do By furnishing a wider range and variety of reading matter, pupils would necessarily become better readers, and acquire a taste for literature generally. All of our leading educators claim, and no doubt it is true, that we need more readers of the same grade; but it is impracticable, as a majority of our people can't afford the extra outlay. But this could be avoided and the same end accomplished | if each school had a good library t* which the pupils would have access i under the guidance and direction of the teachcr. Then, again, another advantage would be the change from routine work, which all know is often | desirable in the school room. In no other avocut on is there gi eater need for variety, nor one where it pays better. It would be the duty of the [ teacher to make a wise and proper selection of books and other reading matter. It should be your aim to furnish books and other periodicals that would be both interesting and instructive. This would be an oasv matter in this book-making age. Among many books that would be appropriate, might be mentioned story books, books of travel, biographies, &c. Now, if what has been said, meets the approval of the progressive teacher, the next step will be to devise some means to get it up. We will make no suggestions as to how this can best be done, knowing that '*where there is a will there is a way." We recommc-nd Johnseri't* Magnetic) Oil for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains, bruise*, lame back; it quickly relieves pain. 25 and 50 cenis. Winnsboro Drug Store. * . Rheumatism Cured in a Dat.? "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first do-e greatly benefits, 75 cts. Sold by \V. K. Aiken, Druggist, Winnsboro. * son DYSPEPSIA, fliSCTtlfeTS. tflka lllUiA^OwAV^.-, ^ ? ? -T BROWN S IKON BI'ITERS. AH dealers keep it, 51 per bottle. Genuine haa trade-mark ana crossed red lines cn wrapper. ^JooYsCoWoot m br. compound: Ha ^Pv y A rccont diKx rery by an old Kf ^ x phyrtclan. SucoessfuUy iwi w 7 v* monthly by tkotuandt of LaW\ / j^dUt. Ia the only perfectly ?af? jr and reliable ssadialna dlaoorared. Beware ol unprincipled drugfljta wh? offer infarlor medIcln??lnplaooof thla. a*k for Cook's Cottos Root Compouxd, tak4no substitute, orlneloaa <1 and 8 acuta la^ostaco in letter, and we will Bend, aealed, >y return mall, mil aealed particular! in plain ooTelopo, to ladlea oalr. 2 ?t*mp?. t Addroes Pond l.lly Company, Ko. S Hater Block. Detroit, Mich. An agreeable Laxative aaflNzBTE Tosic. Bold by Druggists or sent by ma?L S5c.? 50c. sad $L00 per package. Samples free. B7A UA The Favorite TCOTSPOTOSS 1% U W Li forthe Teeth and Breath. 25c. rA^;M C??nATintT TT <2. A ..CAT* TWa/WN r%ii VOfKUU & If KIU1J I V (UUM) UOU U1CKU| VOkf says: "Sfailoh'a Catarrh Bemedy la the first medicine I have everfound that would do ma any good." Price 50 eta. Sold by Druggists. Do not neglect a Cough, as there ig danger of its leading to Consumption. Shtloh's Cure wlU save you a severe Lunt? Trouble. It is the best Cousrh Cure and speedily relieves Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis, and i3 sola on a Guarantee. 25 cts. For sale at the Winnsboro Dru^' Store. E.HAIRRBALSAM Clewea aad beautifies tho hair. Promote* a ltucuriaat frowth. Never Pall* to Bestore Gray Hair to ita Youthful Color. Cvre* ?c*-P diMOMs Jc hair tailing. ??wrmw i w?n (Jm Parker"! Ginger Tonic. It cam the wor?t Cough, Wesi Lang*. Debility, Indijeetion, Fain, Take in time. SO cts. HJMJL5S?.?&?rf?ferc? ? BREAKFAST-SUPPER, E PPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. BOILING WATER OR MILK. ^r>^aacgaaagBRia^aj'^A^ s aanaa . a tr^-ar* You often hear of other extracts which clai m tobo "just as good" as Liebig j I COMPANY'S I Extract of Beef, but thei'2 claims only call attention to the fact that the Company's Extract is THE STANDARD I for qua'ity. BgBBBnBKBBBMBBHBMKmnBBB ' DENTISTRY B. J. QUATTLEBAUM, D D. 9 wi?arf#o?e .s. e. NOTICE. For surveying, terracing, Leveling, Drawing, Etc., Apply to T. M, BOULWAPiE, r Wnadwrirn ? (\ -(-?|AA) ,, I Wh* Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitch* and Children. It contains nt other Narcotic substance, for Paregoric, Drops, Soothi It is Pleasant. Its gnarant Millions of Mothers. Castori feverishness. Castoria pre^ curcs Diarrhoea and Win toAfhinc tronbleK- cures c< Castoria assimilates the fo and bowels, giving health toria is the .Children's Pans Castoria. " Castoria la an excellent medicine for children. Jlothers have repeatedly told mo of its good effect upon Iheir children." Da. G. C. Osgood, Lowell, Macs. " Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending ihem to premature graves." Do. J. F. Kikcheloe, Wun?;, AAA* The Centaur Company, 77 M HERALD the ' Tlxis! WE ARE OPENING UP SC DRESS GOODS IN GI AND CHII J?1 A very handsome line of Frer Figured Linens?something n have a big drive in White Che of Spring Prints. If you wan them a look. Pine O] MEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S, I CLOTHING AS Now is a good time to buy. bargains. Take my advice an ever journeying to the busiest 3. Xj. Mil Q. D WILLIFOB ?f* r% TA X m ixtt&iii rniu WK ARK MAKING GRt.J SPRING TRADE, AND J GREAT BARGAINS GOC \\:k have bought and are n Vt SPRING GOODS. IJooda are c we have bought cheap we will sell cheaj LOW PRICES, AND TO MAKE Ot E\RG We call the atti;i;ion < r' iadies 10 I lie selection of SPRING DRESS GOODS, our MILLINERY, Miss Ketch in is ao1 Spring Stock The atock will be in and readv for in? determined that low prices shall rule ii NEWEST AND MOST STYLISH GOi and see us. It vrill pay you. Respec nATT \jJXUL A large lot of tl? different slyles i CORSETS to arrive this week. HEW AND SI ? WE HAVE JUST RE GENTLEMI Latest COME AND STIFF HATS. SOFT LATEST SHAPE T. H. KETC / r it is *! sir's prescription for Infants iithcr Opium, Morphine nor It is a harmless substitute lng Syrups, and Castor Oil. ee is thirty years' use by a destroys Worms and allays rents vomiting Sour Curd, d Colic. Castoria relieves anstipation and flatulency, od, regulates the stomach y and natnral sleep. as? icea?tlie Mother's Friend. Castoria. " CastoriA Is *o well adapted to children that I recommend it ss superiortoany prwcriptio* W H. A. Aacoa, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, X. Y. " Our phyalcUfi* ia tie ehildr?a'? departmeat have spoken highly of their experience in their outside practice with CMtoria, and although we only have among ear medical tuppHac what ia known as regular products, yet wears free to confeeB that the merits of Castoria has weo us to look with favor upon it." U.tttet) Hospital xxtf Dismtaixr, Boston, Mass. Allen C. Sxrm, Pre*., urray Street, New York City* B?M?? COMING OF k^TeolsL )ME NICE NEW SPRING .ORIA, WASH SILKS ^A SILKS. SO ich Percals, Irish Lawns and ' J* * nlcA ICC lUr SIlll t vvctiaca# ? ? v. eked Nainsooks. Two cases t to see something pretty give I Lottiing: SOYS', AND CHILDREN'S 5SASS1NATED. My store is still ablaze with d join the eager throng that is store in town. nuaugli, 3), - - Ma* agar. P1MTIM 1 i I lT preparations for I lRE STILL OFFERING 5 IN ALL WINTER >DS. 0\V RECEIVING A 1JIG STOCK OF heaper now than ever before, and as p. We arc determined to lead in ra STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR rAINS fact that we will >oon receive a nice and alto request them to come and see iv in market buying our of Millinery. pecrton Lr the 1st of April. We are >1 this department, aud will offer the ODS at prices to suit the time*, Come :tfnlly, )WELL & RUFF. 11 THOMPSON'S GLOVE FITTING HOT IGU H1T6 [1JUAOU UAA0* :CEIVED A LOT OF :N'S HATS, Styles. ?< SEE THEM. HATS. CRUSH HATS. S AND SHADES. /HTN & CO.i > - . i i 1 ~J MORTGAGE SALE. F>i BY virtue of a power of sale con-. j ;ained i i aceruiu mortgage exe cnted by W. H. Walling to VV. J. 1 Jobnton, dat6d February 9, 1892, and daly recorded iu office of Register f Mefne Conveyance f?r Fairfield Uoan-^ iv, I will offer for sale before the Court rf"1 ,i ? - ll'im.oti,,,.,, /?t, J tlOUSU llUUJ in '* nmci'v... v.. ? the 2.id day ?>t" April next, within the legal hoar* of t-iri*, tl.e f slotting- de- J ccribed property to wit: All that eert?m piece, parrel or tract 9 ot laud, lying, being- n;.d situate in the County ot Fairfield and State of South Carolina, containing Sixtv-nine Acre?, more or le??, and bounded on the north - |fl by C- C. & A. 1? It., on the ?-oath and east by laud* of U. (i. D.-!8portcs, ana Mgk on the^e?t by lands now or formerly owned br Laura Scott and others. Terms of sale?C*<t). W. J. JOHNSON, o-l-r.d Attorney in Fact. NOTICF.' AS agent of C. B. Wboteo, the 4^ Mortgage Assignee, I will oflcr I for salr, befoic the Court Home. door jhfl in Winnsboro, S. C., on (he first Monday in April next, the following de- U scribed premises to wit: Jj All that certain piece, parcel or traf <tfjl of land, Ivingr, being and situate in the ,r( . ?* - J ci rainitiiu, iy? u ui umiu- r > wood, in the State aforesaid, coDtain-_y-*?M ing Three (3) Acre*, more or SeSs, and bounded on the north by lands of Mrs. jH C. O. Trapp, south by lands of Mr?. S Sarah Wooieit, ca?t by land* of W. L. !. Wooten, and west by lands of M. M. Sfl Clinkscales. The said prc*mi?es wi'l be sold t? H foreclose a mortgage-given thereon by D. S. Dawkin8 to B. P. Hoffman, and by ?aid B. P. Hoffman assigned to the . 5J Lean oud Exchange Bank, of Columbia, S. (J,, and by said Bauk assigned to saici C. 15. Wooten. Said mortgage < is dated the 13th dav ot March, A. D 10O-i Tc?m< of Sale?Cash. 3 J.Hi _! D. A. BROOM, Ageut. Maich :0, 1894 3-lStd ; U SHERIFF'S SALE. I John A. C'r&ivford, as survivor of the firsa of D:iniel Crawford & Sons, against ' W. J. Clowirev, M. M. Clow'ney and M*o?es Clowtiey. tj T> Y virtue of an execution to me di- |l t ?n Ja?? H JL* recitc, i win oner iur smc uciuic the Court liouse door in Wiunsboro, -maM S. C., on the _ FIRST MONDAY IN APIUL M next, within the legal hoars of sale, at public outciy, to the highest bidder, 1 for cash: Ail that certain piece* parcel or plan- f tation of land, Ijing, being a M'.nate in the County of Fairfield and State of Jj South Carolina, containing - M SIX BUKDBEU AND FORTY-NIKE (019)*^^ Acres, more or..'ess:, j?nd bounded on I the north by lauds uf the estate of | Mr*. Nancy Blair, on the east by lands of Mrs. James McGill, on the socth by lands ot Mrs. L. R. Macon, and on the west by Broad River. - } Levied upon as the property of W.J. Clowney, M. M. Clowney and Mo?es Clowney at the i-uit of John A. Crawford, as "survivor of the firm of i Daniel Crawford &Sons. . M Terrfis of sale? Lash. R. E. ELLISON, ~ I Sheriff's Office. 8. b\ C. w: 1 o r> ?u 1-1 ICQ j TT *uiieuvitV) v.? nxAi v/u i a 3?IStd UNION" J SEWING MHl TO TUL JLO III i 1_> L I . j IlAXDSOMEST C\-TtK t-V?,R SEEK. New Style Skeletok The Only ilacliine that will Sew BACK^--^ WARD as well as FO Li WARD .'without V stopping. Quiet Kun^in^, adjustable in fl ail its parts. ^ we sell to dealers on~ly? cobkespondesce solicited. UNION MANUFACTURING 'JO. ^ WM. PETER, Owner, flj Toledo, Ohio3-8tx<m EYflliAfflfil! VVVJi m UAVU041UUI * AIM J# m AND SALE SABLES. I J list Arrived and for Sale? TWENTY-FIVE YOUNG KENtucky Males and llorees. Tbey will hp finhl f.hp.in fr>r r.ach nr nr? tim<* until next f-ill for good bankable paper. 1 liave also one Four-horse Wagonv one Two-horje Wagon, and one new fl Columbus Bnggv. I Th? above will be sold to suit ths A. WILUWR^i Winnsboro, S. C. MONEY TO LOAN j ON FAkil MORTGAGES. LONG | time, easy payments and low interest Apply to _ J. E. MCDONALD, 12-Htf ?r JAMES Q. DAYIS. NOTICE. ^ fS SURVEYING DONE AND SOLlcR' :$ ED?ARTRAPP, ; a 0-ltxly J$nniBgs?S. C- V U