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i Ii "0CAL INTELLIGENCE. Wednesday, March 28. : ; : : 1894 ^ ^ KAIL. CO I, TACTION?. W Letters will be collected from the tett jr boxes at 11.20 a. ra. and 9 p. m. goirig south, and $.39 p. ui. and 9 l p. ia. going north I K?w Advertisement*. Notice?A. Y. Milling, S. C. F. C. r Local Kuti* IE ?There are ten prisoners in jail at ft Ufa. ?Mr. A. E. Davis will crect a Hv dwelling house near Monticello shortly. ?We see spring clothing coming in now at Mimnangh's store. f * Q. D. Willifori>, Manager. ?The election for Mayor and Aldermen takes place on Monday next, the 2nd of April. ?Tbere will be a change iu the 8ch :dale of the C. C. & A. Railro*d abont tke first of April. ?We see new gooas amnu^ c*ci? day at J. L. Mimnaugh's store. r* Q. D. Willifoki>, Manager. -So far vre nave not heard of but one roan coining out plainly and sayicg that he is a candidate. - "We learn from the depot agent tha: about as much guano is being taken from the depot as usual. ?Mr. W. A. Eomedy has been employed to superintend the erection of the church t# be built at Greenbrier. r?Subscribe fcr The News and HEJULDand keep up with your county ne\rs. It is campaign year, yoa I know. ?Mr. S. S. Gibson has purchased a | - lot on the burnt district and will build a store-house near or at his former ^ place of business. K ?We saw a steer weighed at the oil wr mill aud be reached fifteen hundred and forty- five pounds. Pretty good ized beef for Fairfield. ?The spring communion of the A. R. P. Church will be held on next r Sunday. Rev. R. G. Miller, ?f North j Carolina, will assist the pastor. ?The Sixth Regi?ent will have a meeting ?n the lith of April. A full attendance is refmested as business of importance will be attended to. ?The County Commissioners have air^rded the contract t* build a bridge j ^ ever Sawney'* Creek in the seutbeast^ * en part ?f the couuty t? Mr. Eli j Parker. p ?We had a genuine cola wave on j Monday, which made the early garden- j ?rs feel a quaking in their doois. me thermometer was down to about 40 at 12 u'clock. - -It is uot ?fteu the people of Fairfield hare the services of a fine artist wi b?ut baring to leave h^rae, but Rtckling will be in YViunsboro April 4, J, 6 and 7. * ?School Commissioner Milling rer quests u? te state for the benefit of all concerned that he will be ia his office evtry Samrday and tbe first Monday in sverv month. ?Col. William Wallace, the new postmaster at Colombia, i8 a brother of Dr. John Wallace, of Wallaceville. ^ They are as diametrically opposed on poliiics as is ihe East from the West. ?The office furniture of the Peoples Bank is being rearranged. Mr. W.A. .Remedy and Mr. W. H. Smith are making s>me changes which will be quite an improvement. ?The Fairfield Oil and Fertilizer 'Company shipped a carload ot cattle 't? Columbia on Monday. Mr. Good 5ng went down with ihem. Ttey I ^ iieraily gel lid of tlitm without any <ds!aj. ?The county dispenser received a; Iriil of liquor, beer, etc., amounting to ! \ $Sf9 20 in one day?last Monday. I They are bringing blended liquor to rearket now us it is argued that the straight liquor is not in all candor as palatable to the South Carolina pallets as the blended. ?\V? are preparing a printed subscription lut and hereafter it will not be ?ur fault if y?u fail to get yourj paper. The date piinted on the slip is the time of expiration ef yoursuD? scription. We wish to call attention ot some to this particularly. If you fail t* get yoar paper let us know. ?Mrs. J. O. Boag hasjuif returned from tbe Northern markets with a ful line of millinery and fancy goods, i Remember she has a competent milli| - uer, Miss Higgins, from Baltimere, vwho is thoroughly up iu her business - ? vnotl/inlor fflto pluporp of ^ UU CYCi; pamvu.?? w o i. this department, aud will use every ctiort to please customers and friends an goods and prices during the season.* ?The Reform factioa had a meeting in the Court House en Saturday for the purpose ot electing a delegate to t\ e iLtaie Convention which meets in Columbia ifce 4th of April. Mr. J: 10. W. Lyles was unanimously elected. The matter of an early or ?ate convention was left optional enxirslv with Mr. Lylca. There rras no expression of opinion as to who the meeting favored for candidate for ^Governor. Toe Marxkt is Opex.? McDowell & <Jathcart bare opeutd the market, it having been ciosed for quite a while. S. C. McDowell and W. M. Cathcart V comprise the above firm. KARL'S CLOVER ROOT wil purify your Blood, clear your Complexion, regulate your Bowels and make your Head clear jis a bell. _25c. a id 50c. Sold at the Wiunsboro Drug Store. * Rather Ancient, But Fits the Case.?If the deril should lose his tail where would he go to get another one? Into Tillman's dispensary, where ther retail bad spirits. School at Monticello.?Miss Lizzie Lupo is the efficient teacher of the school at Monticello. We lately vis^ ited her school and was highly pleased with her method# of teaching. We hope the trustees and patrons will retain her services as long as possible. T. F. Anthony, Ex-Postmaster, of Promise City, Iowa, says: "I bought oue bottle of 'Mystic Cuve' for Kbeu^ matism and two d-es of it did me . ?aore cood than a'l the medicine I ever to?k." Sold by \V. E. Aiken, Drug<? gist, Wiansboro. * Highest of all in Leavening Powe i Kg M iKfP M a. \" ARSOUUT SOME oxe must HaVE asked foe j "Tick".?Tke Ridge way dispensary j has notices like thest p osted all ar?und: j "Pay your money, get your liquer j and hit the grit. I w:.ll not credit you; do not ask. No credit here." some one must hare been trying to buy it / ?*> o lion -fvnm tfiP ^isnPTifier. Johnson's Aromatic Coaipouwd Cod Liver Oil is the greatest remedy yet discovered for consumption and all pulmonary affections. Mnt bottles $1.00. Winnsboro Drag Store. * Died from the Efficts of a Cut.? During the last heavy snow season a | negro living on Mr. S. W. Ruff's] place I by the name of Geo. Kennedy, was : ! out in the woods cutting with an axe, i i and by some means cut his knee. He : ! appeared to be getting over it for a 1 while but took a turn for the worse ! ; and died on last Friday. | A Mulk Stoles.?Mr. Win. Yates! was in t?wn Saturday on the hunt of a ! wule stolen from Vince Jordan at the ! Thorn place on last Thursday night. The mule is the property of Mr. James Jones. It is a light bay horaemule about twelve years old, iu fair fix. We hope Mr. Jones may find his mule, and more than that, fiud the man who took it G. L. I ?The G. L. I had their spring meeting on Monday night and we hear that the matter of a picnic was not discussed. The G. Jj. I picnic has always been the event of the spring season and is much enjoyed, by the ladies especially. It is quite a recreation and a social success. Discuss the matter, j boys, we tbiuk we will all enjoy the picnic. "Wants The News and Eebald, of Course .?A gentleman writing from Blackstock says: "Mr. D. A. Deitz has gone to Statesville, N. C., and requested me to have you to send him i The News and Herald. He will only remain there for a few months, but he wants his county paper." "We are truly glad to hear this manifestai:? of Tttv News f LiVJXl Ui ft^ivvi?wv*4 v. _ and Herald. Our subscription list is on the increase. Gone to Tmeir New Home.?Mrs. W. (Sr. Roche and f&milyleft 011 Friday for Columbia, ibeir futnre home. Mr. Reche left some lime age and has. [ established himself in his business (tailoring) very successfully in UOiuoibia, and bis family will join hit* today. We regret very much to lose them. Mrs. Roche is a native of our town, and Mr. Roche was a citizen here for fifteen or twenty years. The best wishes of The Nevts and Herald go with them. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Killed on the Rail.?An unknown negro bov was killed at Bly the wood on Tuesday night by one of the night trains but it is not known by which one. He appears lobe abont sixteen or seventeen > far old, and it is thought I * he wa* stealing a lide. IIP" body was dragged a considerable distance as was manifest ?m? by the appc*ranee of the track. Hi< !?ead wa?. ciu>hed nearly . off and death was instantaneous. The j cas>e will be inves>tigHt?d by it trial justice or civroner. Somebody'has lust. a nigger. Beware! ? " Tried to Heat tiie Railroad.?It is currently, reported that two young men in town went to i'Jidgeway a few nights ago on a free pass, which was obtained without the knowledge or j consent of the conductor, but on I offemniinor to return the same way (on oivvwr....B the rear platform) they were called upon for their ticket and had to haul out the filthy lucre We hear that Sheriff Ellison has papers for tbein sent *p by "Bunch" McBee, and that one of the young men asked the Sheriff net to serve th^ warrant at present as he was raakiog arrangements to leave town and did Lot want to be detained. Not Depending ox Cotton Altogether.?We are informed that Mr. S. K. Kutland has planted six acres of watermelons already. We are glad to see more attention given to diversity " Vqc OICA | OX CrOpS? 3H'? XlUUAllU iiac wwv wvv%v.?? fifteen acres of sweet potatoes. We hope be will have fine success in both crops. We were informed by a lady, who is in the best position to know what he has been doing, that this is about all the work Mr. Rutland has done this year. But we think he should not be censured, for the encouragement to plant cotton is not very bright, and we suppose this is the onlv exDlanation of the small amount of work done by him up to this time. There is Nothing Like Coxteniexce.?We notice at the depot a carload of cotton seed hull? consigned to Mr. J. M. Stewart. We were especially impressed with Hie manner in which they were put up. Hulls arel somewhat like fine chips, and in order to bind them together in a bundle or bale some cerering is necessary, v/u either aide a layer of wheat straw is placed which acts as bagging on cotton, and then are kound with wire. This is a cheap catering and answer* the purpose folly. It ia a great convenience in shipping and more so in loading and unloading a wagon. Packed in bales of about one hundred pounds each a wagon may be loaded with a ton is eight or teu minutes, irtrtQis ;n a v>iiA thft loadinsr and un UUb iVVMV mm ? e loading is quite an item. This shipment is fr?m the Southern Cotton Oil Company, of Columbia, and they have applied tor ajpatent on this manner of baling. ? r.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking ; Powder j ELY PURE Keturxed from Washington.? ? Mr. J. E. McDonald, who is pressing I the claim for the Mount Zion Society > against the United Spates government, j returned home Tuesday night. He is very confident of a fruitful result of c bis efforts. The bill will be favorably f reported on by the committee and i eleven thousand dollars is the amount they will recommend. The grounds t for this action is the u?e and abuse of c *^ 1- n <ri nor tf> J ilie gruuuusj gcuve, cioM uvivus*"& A the Mount Zion Society, together "with I the fact that no school coald be carried I on for a period of two years. We c remember very distinctly when these a grounds were occupied by a regim?nt c of colored troops belonging to the f United Slates army after the war. We hope Mr. McDonald and Attorney 3 General i'uehanan will be successful v iu this ma er. Congressman Shell is doing all t.c can for their claim. rerioiitii. Miss Hanna Rion is visiting her 3 mother. t Mrs. Sease, mother of Mrs. F. M. li Clarke, arrived Saturday. . r Mrs. B. P. Hoffman, of Blythewood, J is visiting Mrs. Preston Rion. p Mi*s. Boylston went t? Wellridge, a Chester County, on Saturday. " Mrs. J.L. McLin has returned home r after a visit t? relatives in town. o 4 ? r>Anrtiocc "Ren i?*fnrn?rl from i ii XX. ^UUgl?U^, a business trip to Florida Friday even- t in g. g Miss May Steadman, who has been u visiting Prof. Witherow, returned e home on Monday. p Robert. R. Jeffares, of Feasterville, t passed through on his way to Wash- e ington on business Tuesday. t Mrs. C. C. Leitner and her grand- i; daughter, after a six weeks visit in i: Augusta, Ga., have returned home. g Mr. J. E. Coan has returned t home after a visit of a few weeks to his s relatives. He says there is no place t like home, even if it is somebody else's i home. a Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, of Texas, h are visiting Maj. and Mrs. T. \V. a Woodward. Mrs. Marshall was f?r- i: merly Miss Hattic Woodward, a c daughter of Mr. Edward Woodward. " Ea- ter Election?St. J#hn'? Church. According to canonical require- 1 ments of the Episcopal Cburcti as * election for vestrymen and wardens 0 r?a? held on Monday morning: and re- r salted ia the re-election of the fellow- T in?: 0 Wardens?DuBose ?<flcston, C. S. T Dwifht. * Ye9iry?H A. Gaillard, U. Rubin- ^ son, J. H. Skinner, R. B. Hanahan, n J. W. Hanahan. j1 Delegates to Diocesan Convention? 11 Juo. Bratton, C. S. DwighL J. W. v Hanahan, T. F. Davi*. a I EASTER AT RIDGE WAY. tl Service* were held in St. Stephen's 0 Episcopal Church at this place at 4 30 0 o'clock \esterd*y, Easter Sunday. * The Chinch was prettily decorated, the chancel being- especially pretty, v and the congregation was large. The - " * . ' <??>- r CDOU" or &t. OOiin'S UJiarcn, niuiisuviu, I were here for the occasion and the I beautiful Easter music rendered by ! them made the entire servicc sweet 1 and impressive. The offertory Cal- v varv bv Miss Egleston and Dr. Aiken n t was especially fiue. Mr. Prentiss preached upon EasUr and the significance of the event which we com- 11 memorate?the risen Lord. t. v Ridgewav, S. C., March 26. ^ * n MUNICIPAL TICKET. q ! Mr. Editor: As the time is drawing F near for the municipal election, I would sassrest: , Intendant. _ J. 0. Caldwell. Wardens. u F. M. Clarke, g M. Bobiuson, ^ U. (jr. Desportes, t( J. M. Beaty. f Respectfully submitted, CITIZEN. j A TICKET SUGGESTED. V I Mr. Editor: I will a*k for space in the columns of The News and Herald to suggest the following ticket for Intendatii and Wardens for the next ^ term of office. You will kindly oblige by inserting the following: For tntendant. > J. E. McDonald. For Wardens. G. A. White, a F. M. Clarke, J. F. McMaster, tl R. T. Matthews. CITIZEN. RIDGETfAY'S MUNICIPAL TICKET. 2 Mr. Editor: Th? citizsns of the qaiet COWU OI liiugewav u?*u iiuuppvtvu nity t# express themselves through the I pres6 inasmuch as they hare no local fi paper. We envy Winnsboro her oppor- v tunities in this line. But we know t! tchei-c we are at, and last night n^tni- t nated a ticket that will do. Here it is: p Intendant-J. M. Wilson. P "Wardens?I. C. Thomas, E. P. Lips- n comb, R. II. Browne, D. W. Ruff. 1 These gentlemen have served us s * - # r already tlirougn a stringent season m i manicipal finance and we are proud a of their administration. They will be <] elected unanimously, aud if one fails t to serre he will be sent to board with i Sheriff E. for one day and two months c by the watch. citizen*. c Ridgewav, S. U., Match 24. * ??, txanf arrnrp fiftlieaLe Xiauicc) j vu ?? ? r? _ soap for tbe complexion, druggists will always recommend Johnson's Oriental Medicinal Toilet Soap. Winnshoro Drug Store. * BaHMBoaaHiiananHHai A PROMIXl^rr PHYSICIAN DEAD. We received the sad intelligence of he death of Dr. Chas. jRabb, at his lome near Feasterville, on Monday he 19th inst. Dr. Rabb had been in he past a great sufferer from laryngitis, and was suffering with mumps it the time of his death, lie was iding 011 Saturday, however, attendng te his patients, bat rested all day Sunday. On Monday about 12 o'clock ie was taken with a spell of vomiting ind Dr. Deuglaas, hio brother-in-law, ras sent for at once, but he died about i o'clock, before the doctor reached rim. The exact cause of his death ve could not learn up to going to jress. The deceased left a wife, fire or six ;hi!dre?, a mother, four 6isters and ive brothers to mourn his los3. lie vas a son of the lato Jonathan Rabb. The death of Dr. Rabb causes a leavy burden of sorrow to the family >f Mr. S. W. Ruff. Only last Sunday ilrs. McDowell, the sister of Mr. tuff, was buried, and ou Monday Mrs. luff's brotheri-i taken from her. The loctor was in hi* forty-ihird year, we tre informed. Our sympathies go >nt to the members of the bereaved amilies. His remains were interred at the Jcthodist churchyard near Feasterille. IX THE MOONSHINE. ' * - * /toliar? HO certain circuuitunuc? ~.~ ather unexpectedly to the country on londay evening at a Tate hour, and re concluded to get supper before earing; as it was a bright moonlit light, and traveling was pleasant. Accordingly, about 8 o'clock, accom anied by Croesus, we started out 011 , fifteen-mile ride. Nothing pleases; rour man" ordinarily more than to [ ide a good saddle animal, and on this ! ccasio? hi was fitted up exactly both ti horse and saddle, and it was one of hese animals that "the further you /N cKo orAffi." ?fothin?T Of w mc uwiii'i otiv ^v?w* w incommon interest occurred on the ntire trip; the night was warm, but a, leaiant breeze was stirring- all the ime. All animal life seemed at rest xcept that near the Jordan place, on be road, we could hear a camp-meetng tune sung by a darkey who was udustrious enough to be paling in his j arden about half-past nine in the J right moonshine; then we met two mall boys about eleven o'clock re timing from a fishing expedition at he pond of Sir. W. J. Martin. At bout fifteen minutes past eleven our lOrses "were comfortably quartered nd feed and we were losing ourselves n that sleep which only men with lear consciences like Croesus and our man" has, can enjoy. The morning came before we were eady for it, but as it was our intenion to make a quick trip, we arose at nee ana prepo,va xor me iuuiuaug epast. Arrangements being perfected re started for home and had the first pportunity this spring to see what ras being done by the farmers of old 'airfield. Trnlv we admire their grit. Tear after year cotton has proven almost a failure, but the amount of . work ccomplished, and the manner in which is being done, show6 that they are forking with a will. May they reap rich reward. We saw Mr. J. T. common handling successfully one of he SlllKy plows SOld Jausiy m I.U13 ouuty, and we wondered how many ut of the fifty or sixty (sold on time t $35 each) would be used, for Mr iemmon is the only man so far that re bave heard of working it regularly. We saw some very fine grain on the o&d belonging to Mr. Jno. M. and V.J. Turner. O.hers had grain, but heirs was exceptionally good, and he fields fenced in. A great deal of fork is being done, and really their is jore evidence of life along the road han in town. | Near Mr. J. H. ivennedys we oticed a cottou press and truck which re were requested to note in public irint, but saw one of the County Commissioners' several weeks ago and reuested him in person, which is (referable, to have it moved. But it 3 still lying at a very bad place in the, oad and is very likely to frighten torses. We don't think it should be iermitted to remain longer. As we leared a gully our companion re* marked that "this is the last place I aiv old Mr. Jordan. He was superintending this work, and it is a lasting estimonial to the way he would hare hinga done." Nearing town we noticed that Mr. '. L. Robinson is turning orer the rhole face of the earth and making >ig preparation for a crop. It looked s if he was, as the clown in Robertoil's circus said, "turning the land | p on its edge and working both sides." i Ve hope everybody will have- their J florts rewarded and make a big crop nd thereby be enabled to pay for The Jews and Hirald. SHILOH'S CURE, the great Cough nd Croup (Jure, is in great demand, 'octet size contains twenty-five doses uly 2oc. Childien lore it. Sold at be Winnsb?ro Drug Store. * A CALL TO VETERANS. New Orleans, La., March 15,1894. To the Editor of The News and Herald, Winnsboro, S. C.: Gen. J. B. Gordon, commanding Juited Confederate Yeterans, respeetiilly requests ihe press, both daily and reekly, of the whole country to aid he patriotic and benevolent objects of ho t in it ail Confederate Veterans bv ublishit)?r date Reunion is to take >lace at Birmingham, Ala., on Wediest!ay and Thurday, April 25 and 26, 194. Al60 to urge ex-Confederate oldiers and tailors everywhere to orm themselves into local associations, ,ud send applications to these headbarters for papers to organize in time o participate in the reunion, and thus mite with their comrades in carrying >ut the laudable and philanthropic ibjects of the organization. Geo. Moorman, Adjutant General aud Chief of Sfaff. WtT BROWN'S iRQN BITTERS Cures Indigestion, Biliousness. Dyspepsia, Malaria, Nerrouswess, and General Debility. Physicians reoommend it. All dealers sell it. Gsnuina has trade m&rk and crossed red line; on wrappe* AN EXPLANATION. From quite a number ot cards and letters received by the Auditor ic replr to HOtice sent persons concerning tax returns being raised by the board of assessors, it appears that said persons are under the impression that the Auditor made these changes in the returns. It is our purpose to inform such persons that the Auditor has nothing to do with the assessing of property. He is only clerk for the board, and as such is required by law t? notify all persons of the etiange it-*-. Vi-vo? ?] ?n/l thuv pqn on. UIAUC U | IUO k/VAl U| U??U wuvj V??M pear before said board and show cause, if auy, why these changes should not be made. The Auditor has uo jurisdiction in the matter whatever. We would furthermore Ftute that quite a numbei of taxpayers have faiied as yet to make returns of both personal and real estate and a large number or pons nave not yei ueco retarned. There are some circumstances under which the Auditor may >et receive returns without addti.g the ifty per cent penalty. The time is near at hand when the tax duplicate has to be written up and the Auditor is required by la.v to write up all property ou old duplicate fo: ?ybich no return ban baen made this jear, and add thereto fifty per cent penalty. We hope all parlies interested will take due and timely notice, govern tbemselres accordingly and profit thereby. A VALUABLE HISTORICAL RELIC. Happening in the Winusboro National Bank a few days ago, wc noticed J L__t- I - - l_i -t_U nrlitftk a uars, uunv-iuuKuig &iau, nuiw, frem its appearance, might be taken for lignum vitas or some other rery hard wood, except that it was burly. Upon inquiry we found that it nad a history connected with it, and very naturally we were curious to know what the history was. The following paper was found amongst some of the papers belougrng to Uie subscriber who had died some years previous to the finding of this bit of history. The *iege of Derry took place in K88-9 in Ireland. The Catholics had the Protestants besieged in a fort at Derry and this identical oak f-lab was in use at the time of the siege. The history explains itself: BLACK OAK SLAB -SECTION ACROSS THE ROOT JUST BELOW THE SURFACE OF THE GROUND. Previous to 1G88 ? Lorraine, of Spain, settled in the North ot Ireland, and married a Miss Jackson, whose mother was a Morris, and was in Derry when besieged in 1688-9. One branch of the Morris family changed the name to Hamilton to secure an estate. | The young men of Etiuiskillen raised a volunteer corps ot horse, and Capt. Jackson, brother of Miss Jackson above named, led them at the Battle of ! the Boyne. Morris (or Hamilton, of Mount Joy Castle, County Tyrone,) an officer (of what grade 1 do not know) with his trrops near Derry sent for his wife and infant and directed that his plate, &c , should be buried. It was put in a large pot covered with the oak slab aforesaid. (She was batraycd by a favorite servant, but escaped while they were s(ajching the premises. While on the journey afoot, another servant made shoes or sandals for her of a leather apron, her 6boes having worn out.) On return of peace. Morris had tne slab made into a table, which dccend?i to me through my mother, daughter 01 nuga ^rawiwru, who married Mary Lorraine, of ihe Lorraine-Morris family above. U. A. C. Walker. The slab is now in the possession of my youngest si6ter, Mrs. Thomas Jordan, of VVinnsboro, S. C. Nov. 20, 1842. Cepy of a paper found among brother's papers after hii death, Mar 22, 1886. F. E. Jordan. i Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. BUCKHEAD NEWS. Buckhead, S. C., March 2i ?The farmers are in earnest in their work, and it i? to be hoped that they will not be disappointed in the harvest of this year. There is considerable corn planted. Tfye farmers hare to leea the world. The powers and reformers that be are still increasi?jg the taxes. I Dr. Rabb died of mumps on the 19th, I heard. j. c. f. upper lojcgtottm" jfews. L?ngtown, S. C., March 23.?The 7 1 farmers are pushing farm perati*ns with their usual characteristic rigor. Mr. Jas. Stewart has already planted fifteen acres of com. Most of the farmers b&V-i about finished plantinsr upland com. Corn planted week before last is up to a nice stand and looks nice. Fertilizers are now being put down aud iapped in preparatory for the cotton crop. Doc. Simpson, colored, has a Imu'iful field of wheat on the rosd cuiall ?rain look3 better than luiiii in this section. Mrs. Weir, who has been spending j some time in Lougtown, left on Sunday accompanied by her tjro little grand-daughters, Maggie Gladden and Ida Wylie, for her home in Eiat Wateree. t. h. d. State of Ohio, Citv of Toledo, \ Lucas County. $ Sm Fraxk J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chenet & Co, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of IIall Catarrh Cube. Frank J. Coenet. Sworn to before me and subscribed in mv presence Jhis 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. seal. A. W. GlEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Care is taken internally aud acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces 01 tne system. oena for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY k CO., Toledo, O. STSold by Drnggists, 75c. * The Queen of Fashion. Best Ladies' Fashion Journal published tor the money. None better at anv price. Only 5? cts. a year, postpaid. Send three 2c. stamps by mail for a sample c?py. Besides giving general fashion and other new*, it contains illustrations of The McCall Co.'s latest Paris, London and New York fashions and patterns. Address The Qceen of Fashion, Union Square, N. Y. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. Whereas, it has pleased the Supreme Architect of universal nature to remove from jRidgeway Lodge No. 50, A. F. iM., our Bro. J. W. Campbell, M. D.; and whereas, we lo*e in hi3 removal one ot our o!de*t and most laithftil members. Be it, thciefore, liesolced by us in lodge assembled, That we bow in humble sabmission to the will ot the Ruler of all things, howerer great the loss sustained, believing that our deceased brother ha< J - 4L_4 1 A ..J-.. ! lUciUC inai napjjy c.\uuai.gc ou mucinly hoped for by all devout Mason?, from his lodge on eanh to the celestial lodge above where all is Light and where the Grand Master rules with infinite justice and mercy; and be it further Jiesolved, That we find words inadequate to express our regard lor bis high character, uusullied honor, unimpeached integrity and masonic virtnes; and be it further Jieaohed, That a page of our miuute book be inscribed to his memory, that the lodge be draped iu mourning lor thirty days, that a copy of these resolutions be engrossed at.d forwared to his bereaved family, and that a copy be inserted in the "Winnsboro News and iilrald. Wm. m. mood, M. D., P. M. Spence, H. O. Duke, Committee* liiJgeway, S. C., March 15,189i. Elcctrlc Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known * and so popular as to need no special men- ( tion. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.?A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt ttheum and other affections caused by s impure blood.?Will drive Malaria from , the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.?For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Rittprs?Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.?Price 50 cts. and $1 per bottle atMcMaster & Co.'s Drue Store.* His Body Fomnd. ( The body of Henry McNinch, the i young man who was drowned in the ] Catawba river several weeks ago, was ( found Saturday at Gooch's ferry, twelve miles below where he was drowned. The body was brought here and buried Monday. It was found by a Mr. Bell.?Chester Bulletin. The Winiubore Drug Store, Druggists, recommend Johnson's Magnetic Oil, tbe great family pain-killer, internal and external. $1.60 size 50 cts.; 50 cf. size 25 cts. * i Bxchleu'a Arnica ^ Tus Best Salve in the world for Cuty, < Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever * Sores, Tetter,Chepped Hands, Cbill-jlainp, f Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 23 ??nts d? box. Fcrsale by if<>u-*3ter A; C#. For Over Fifty Tears Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teethin', with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by Drug- ; gists in every part of the world. Twenty- c five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for ? ' Airs. Window's Soothing Syrup," and jj take no other kind. 5-2Gfxlv , t ~ t < I t When Baby vraa slclc, vre gave her Castoria. t "When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. 2 "When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. Whea she had Children, she gave them Castoria. EI. Heineman, Milwaukee, writes: "One box Japanese Pile Car?? has cared me of a case of 28 years standing-, after being treated by New York's best phyr */v!n v.n 77 fl7?nn*kAWA Diri1/? CfArflf Muaui. vr iiiiiiuviv L/i v^iviv* ysmoyry^s^s W nioRE I ssssaggEE r MBHBKHMB.M.WOOLLEY.M.D. > * Atlanta, Ga. Office Whitehall St i_ yiGLIsf81: female Bitters i Cures all Female Complaints and Mont&y irregularity, Leucorrhcea or Whites, Painin Back or Sides, strengthens the fe-able, builds i up tho whole system. It has cured thousands and will cure you. Druggists have it. fSend ( stamp for book. DB. * P. DBOaOOOLE A C0L, Loatorille, Kj. J it THE STANDARD. I 1 11 Z1 ? N I J I DDRANG'S ! ; iRheiimatic Remedk! < Has sustained Its reputation for 18 years * as being the standard remedy for the * < > quick and permanent cure of Rheuma- < t < > tism, Gout, Sciatica, etc.. in all its forms. < < It .is endorsed by thousands of Physi- < > < cians, Publishers and Patients. It is o i purely vegetable and builds up from the < i first dose. It never fails to cure. < A Price is one dollar a bottle, or six + 1 bottles for five dollars. Our 40-page Pam- | phlet sent Free by Mail. Address, I Durang's Rheumatic Remedy Co. | | 1316 L Street,Washington, D.C. T Durang's JAver-Pills are the best on T earth. They act with an ease that makes T j them a household blessing. X rXICE 25 CM. PER BOX, or S SOXES FOE $1. T r X FOE SALS XT DXflOCIBTS. X J .rumv PnARMAfiY CO.. I Wholesale Agents, Atlanta, Ga. 3-Sfxly NOTICE I IS hereby given to all concerned, that the usual semi-annual examination of applicants for certificates to teach in the public schools of this (Fairfield) County will be held at Winnsboro on the third Friday of April (20th), com- j mencing at 10 A. M.A. Y. MILLING, March f 2, 1894. S. C. F. C. ( VOTKTFL Books of subscription to the capital stock of the Fairfield j Granite Company are now open at the "YVlnnsboro Naiional Bank. t. w. woodward, < a. e. davis, 3-20-2 if Corporators. REGISTRATION NOTICE. (WILL be at the Judge of Probate's office on the first Monday iu each month up to and including the first Monday in July for the purpose of * issuing ceruncates. ' W.F.JACKSON ; Snpervisor of Registration. < 3 Gx4t f . Before buying yon the field over carefull of Victor Bicycles v demonstrated as at pj wi11 bif*c*r rnnct ric ft JkJL-J. KS V^-V- * 1 A challenge comparison There's but one be OVERMAN V BOSTON. PHILADEL NEW YORK. CHICAGO. SAN FRANC NEW G WE ARE RECEIVING OUR FA! Calico, Outing, Bleached Goods, TJno jire these goods a tiorough mspectioi blau3 We will show a Southern mad? Bla seen. Call and examine. If a pair oi rour verdict will be, "I'll take a pair.", . seo: We are prepared t? sustain oir ] especially called to the IjITTIjE :or children, misses and young beys, eather from the solar tip to the top. lurable and stylish shoes let your thot xuv L/COU ouuco <u c 111 tui It is tlie place I will go. GFwOCE: Our OBELISK FLOUR stands at t trill please give it a trial. Our Cheese ;he best. Our Teas are the best. Oi *o?ds in th^s department are bought tc juality and price. Please visit the "Corner Store." Respectfully, J. M ? JAPANESE pi G'CJRS A New and Complete Treatment, consisting of iUPPOSITOBIES, Capsules ot Ointment and two Joxrs of Ointment. A never-failing Cure for Piles n every nature situ ucgnx. n munp ui u|ki>uuu rith the knife or injections of carbolic acid, which ire painful and seldom a permanent care, and often esulting in death, unnecessary. Why endure his terrible disease? We guarantee ? >ox?? to cure any caao. You only pay for >ene:ita received, fl a bos. t for $5. Sent by mail. Guarantees issued by our agents. ^HNQTIPATIflN Cored? ?il?? P?>*ent?J, j\jno I IrA IIUN by Japanese UverPellefr he great LIVEB and STOMACH REwULATOB and JLOOD PUKIFIEB. Small, mild and pleasant to ake, especially adapted for children's use. 60 Doses GUARANTEES issued only by WINNSBORO DRUG STORE. Wirnsboro, S. C. PAAS PAPER DIES P? Mb? Easter E? Free from PoisonThen supply yourself with SEEDS HI 81 Id Of Tomatoes we have Livngston's Buekeye State, said! o be. the largest and best, j \lso Paragon, Acme, Early Richmond, Optimus, Dwarf ( ? ? | jTiampion,DuisL s riizcucucj Suist's Beauty, The Stone, Livington's Beauty, Living- . [ton's Perfection. Also theij )est of all Sugar Corn, Mam- ^ noth Sugar Pea, Wonderful Peas, Burpee's Large Lima 3ush Bean, Buist's Dwtrf Lima and other novelties. A l/\^ DorvnV RorrS itli gc l\JL yji JL arhich we offer cheap to mer- i :hants. } \T THE DRUG STORE. MASTER & CO Fresh Supply Df all Grood.s to be J^ouncl in a Strictly First Class Grocer?. mported Sardines. Domestic Sardines in oil, Domestic Sardines in mustard. ~ Corned Beef, Peaches, Roast Beef, Pears, Lunch Tongue, f-ineappie, f Pottet H*m, Apples, I Deviled Ham, Apricots. We sell the celebrated "Brownie" Salnon and several other standard brands. lASON'S CAKES AND CRACKERS are the best on the market J Jest N. O. Molasses, f Pure "White" Leaf Lard, Armour's Gold Band Hams, Best Uncanvassed Hams. rULL CREAM CHEESE, IMPORTED I MACCARONX. Meal, Rice, Bacon, Coffee, Flour. Sugar, Grist," Tea, S31C- -i gleheart's "Swan's Down" and "Southern beauty" take the l?ad 1 Goods delivered to any part of town. 1 Jive us a call. We solicit your patronage. THE-. 1 'LOWES - STQBI." CAMPBEM, W 1ADDE9T Manager. 1 Lit TUP MM Ufi JUIi, 1I1L UIA1UU11 UX1U1L, BELONGING to S. T. Clowney and ^ T. G. Douglass, will be found s it the farm of 0. E. Cathcart, one Mile west of Winnsboro, until May 10. kfter that will be at the stable of S. T. i Slowney. Insurance, $10. i M J o-zyjiuu ? ir new bicycle look y. The superiority ,7Q q -n ATr/a-r Qr> fullv UrW XIV VX WV-r j resent. Our '94 line fid scrutiny, and we L* * V;1 :st?Victor. - *~J~a i/HEEL CO. .PHI A. DETROIT. DENVER. nsco. KJODS! -" LL STOCK OF BIOCSS [enrear, Hosiery, C#rsets, Jb*-, k*. 1 b?for? yon bay. - . 71?fP5 i*.U * W. nket, the best for tke price we kare : good blanket* art waited we tkiik ES. ;l .. . ; J Dast reputation. Your attenfee* is GIAJfT SCHOOL NHOtS The Little Giants are solid, stroij Tney are the best we can biy. Fer ielits be? . f. i Center Store; " % hies. -1 A he head. All trio kave net used it i are the best. Our Crackers are ir Pickles are the best. All eur > stand the test ?f competition is . Beaty & Bro. I . Facts - J and - ? CI rk*ifl**AC * *SU1V43 The following letter from the happy holder of a Tontine Policy, gives a few facts and figures, in which there is profitable food forthonght: Colukbia, S. C., Dec. 22.1892. | Mr. W. J. Eoddjcy, Manager, Bock Hill, & C. 1 Deab Sib I am In receipt of your favor of the 20th inst. enclosing check for #25C,66 in payment of Tontine Dividend on policy No. 299,312 on my life in the Equitable Life Assurance Society. , I am pleased with the results on my policy and can recommend the Equltahlo to any __ seeking Life Insurance as a safe and reliable I company; one that meets its claims promptly and fulfils 1(3 contracts to the letter. Yours very truly, W. S. Pope. Life insurance tinder the Tontine Plan of the EQUITABLE T TTTC ie o*i -triTroci-mAnf tinf an KH 1*7 W* WV***V*4?J MWW w i expense. The returns mature during life, as well as after death. If you are a single man | you owe it to yourself. If you . % are are a married man you owe it to your family. The time to act is now. Interesting par| ticularscanbehadby addressing W. J. RODDEY, Manager, Department of the CaroHnas, ROCK HILL, S. C. WHITE CROSS . BAKING POWDER. I dANUFACTURED by the CLEYE- J LAND LABORATORY. When yon bny one pound v ^ lis to Miii! Powder, -1 von aret a Dreient worth * the price paid for the pow- '.M der, and can makt yoar own selection. No tiick. Come and sec for yourself before they ij are all gone. Also afresh ^ st?ck of GROCERIES. Jast received. * - ' M a u niTHflABT fli Hi Ufliuvaw*! IMPRESS IT i yens HEHOBT 1 AND ILWAYS HEP lli III I When You Need )rugs, Medicines, Stationery, Lamp Goods, Paints, Oils, Varnish, "Malarial Window Glass, Jfcc., come to onr store, [is luteo If Ste. f IVith as hard time prices still in existence. .000 lbs. Atlantic White Lead, 150 Gallons Liusaed Oil, ~ 100 Gallons Faint. Just received. Parties wishing to paint, look to heir interest, and get onr prices beore baying elsewhere. Don't forget BUIST'S GARDEN SEED* tVe stillhavethena. Satisfaction guaranteed. Winnsboro Hvi i cr - Rtnm u/1 vtvi v?