Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE NEWS AND HERALD. PU-BL13H'EB EVERY WEDNESDAY -5T?2 KSWS ANDiHERi LD COMPANY. JKRMS, IK ADVANCE: One Tecr, ... 81.50 Six Month*, .... .To ADVERTISING RATES. CASH: One dollai a square for th? irst insertion and Fifty Cents for each subsequnt insertion. Special rates for contract advert isors. Maiiiage and death notices free. Regular rates charged for obituaries. Orders for Job Wort solicited. This newspaper is not responsible for opinions and views expressed anywheru els>? than in the editorial column. All articles for publication must be accompanied by the irue name of the author and written in respectful language and written on one side of the paper The tru? "" "KKtoaon ovii)?nf>f> nf.pood faith M?fcuic ;c\iuu vu?*w> ??* v 4WV..?? _ _ . All coairaunicatsons?editorial, business or local?should be addressed to The news and Herald Co. W. D Douglass, Editor. Jas. Q. Davis, Treasurer. W. J. Elliott, Business Manager. winnsbor6,~sV cT Wednesday, April 11. : ; : : 1894 After taking stock in the Darlington dispensary a shortage of $510 was discovered. The conservatism of General Karlev is a marked contrast t? the bi*ter ntter ances or governor xiuuian. With a little cool-headednes-s the $25,000 te be paid for keeping up a little exci:cment might hare been saved to the State. Governor Northen made a good selection when he appoin'ed Hon. Patrick Waiih, editor of the Augusta Chronicle, to succced Senator Colqnit. In Congress Tuesday, Giosvener, of Ohio, moved to investigate the interference of press-dispatches in South Carolina on the grounds that it conflicted with the inter-state law. The coroner's jury says that McClendon will be held for the killing of Ntrmenr, Cain for killing Redmond, and that Redmond killed Pepper. So AicClendon and Cain will be tried. When the Governorshall have taken charge of all the police in the State and all the city and town council*, we move that a convention ot the people b3 called and proclaim him king of South Carolina. Mr Floyd, the dispenser at Darlington, finds business in Washington just on the heels of the trouble there. Washington surely seems to be headquarters for South Carolina news and we suppose he wants them to give it out. It wa3 a great mistake to have de stoycd dispensaries. This was not justifiable at all, and gives countenance to the claim that there were insurgents in the State. Such wild recklessness connot be approved by good citizens. Accoedixg to Mayor Dargan's statement, the posse was merely pursuing persons who had committed a homicide. Thii they had a right to do, and it seems that the town authorities ana the citizens generally had made assar ance3 that they ueeded no assistance and said that they were able and would keep the peace. There it goes again. He has issued his proclamation sayiug that he will take charare of the p?Iice and municipal authorities. Tbi* is his idea of ''^elf-government" so vigorously advocated in ?90-92. It is the same old motive. Agitation and unrest must be kept alive however slight may be the pretext upon which it is done. ^ Acr*i?i h* has the color of law on his side, but does it not tend to promote lawlessness? is?; tm tm Gov. Tillman says that the participants picked a fuss with his constables, when the preponderance of the tettimonv is to the effect that the constables, led by McLendon, interfered in the fight and that one of them fired the first shot, crying, "Let her roll, b*ys." The Columbia Register and Attorney General Buchanan, both Tillmanites, show by their siatement that the spies were the aggressors.? ClmrJotte Observer. G?terxok Tillman lives and thrives > upon a policy wbich continually keeps up bitterness:, division and dissension between the white people of this State, and he has the shrewdness to know this. Realizing this, it looks like his whole purpose since he has gone into office has been to get hold of something to eurage his political opponents and instill prejudice into his own friends. His several speeches to the militia were not calculated to restore ptfU'OO a:m guuu iccuuj; atuvug im people. "This old rag of a Radical Constitution," was the way Governor Tillman spoke of our State Constitution during the campaign, and he demanded that a new one be adopted. It is "the old rag of a Radical act" which now gives hiui authority to take control of the railroads aud telegraph lines, and this ofofnto cri*r<?a li5m nnwpr. after oauiw giMiwww w ? ? - ? 7 ? . haviug made a proclamation, declaring r~ the existence of an insurrection, to suspend the privilege of hibeas corpus. The law was passed to rule and oppose the natiye Carolinians, and it is a cruel fate that it should now be invoked lo humiliate and rule our own people with an iron hand?and that too by a man of oar own blood. The statement made by Mayor Dar gan, Of Darlington, should not be lost sight of. It shows that the people of Darlington had not rebelled against the State Government, bnt that the fight on Friday was merely a private nmoinifafo.l hv ftnp nf lhp UliUVUilJ ) ^IVVl^'AVWvvvi Vj v..w w..v constables, and this constable was 1 ?, then engaged in the exorcise of the authority conferred upon him by law. If he had killed private citizen?, sim ply because be wore a bad^e of office, would not exempt him fr#ra an arrest and a trial in tbe usual way. It would be a most ontrajeous law, if any officer ef the State should commit a homicide with impunity and escape arrest and trial simply b:cause he was an officer. RIDGE WAY DOTS. Ridqeway, S. C., April 7.?Notwithstanding the hi^h state of excitemeut through which our State has recently passed, caused bv the Darlir.gton trouble, our town has gone on quietly and peaceably attending to her ewn afl'air*, feeling, of course, deeply interested in the late disturbance, which every true Carolinian regrets, and which it does seem to your correspondent might have been avoided had matters been managed differently. While we regret the lofi3 of tbe lives of our fellow-citizens, we are truly delighted to hear matters nave became quiet and th?.t peace again reigns throughout our State. We are truly delighted to find oar friend, the Attorney Genera!, had not been hurt in the melee. He certainly ran a great mk, but as the citizens of Fairfield well know, there ii no such a werd in bis vocabulary as cowardice; and while we cannot understand why he should have been sent there, he was sent, and while attempting to quiet matters, certainly risked bis life. Mr. Yeldell is here looking after tb i wrw A QfA I y f VTUIVU TV w aio wuuuvtib be will find 0. K. in every re-pect. A better dispenser could not have been appointed here than R. B. Lewis, Esq., who attends to his business strictly and will do his duty to both people and State. Since our last, we, i;i company wtth a friend, looked through the building which John D. Smart, of your town, ha? just completed. Any one who examines this structure closely will be forced to say, it has been put up bv one who certainly understands hi* business?a master mechanic. The writer has no idea of erecting a building, but would advise any one who imends doin^ so to give John the job, and if he fails to give you a X*. 1 j-?b, he will do very different from what he j has in the building out up lor I Mr. I. . Thomas. It cortainly adds much to the appearance of our town. We unders:a?d Mr. Thomas iuicnds occupying it this week. Oar town is quite dull now. Very little trading going ^d, excepting on time. The farmers are taking advamage ot the weather Some are ploughing up and planting over, believing it absolutely necessary. We find some of the vegetables we considered "dead as Hector" are coming out, end think will yet make fine cabbage, if seasous prove favorable from this time forward. We were srlad to see our police hoist ing np weather signals today. Some time has elapsed since weather .-ignals have been up here. Miss Feunie Edmunds who has been visiting friend's in Cvljmbia, returned todoy. >Ve ategiad to welcome her back again. liev. Mr. McClnre, J. D. Harris u and F. B. Austin, who had been to Rock Hill attending Presbytery, returned Tnesday, We are truly so.ry the family of Rev. Mr. Ferris has decided to return North. We had hoped thesurrouudings anJ climate in the town of Winnsboro a place noted for its healthful cess and genuine nospitaiuy 01 us citizens?would have made them satisfied to settle there permaneutly. We hope the Northern climate may prove beneficial to Mrs. Ferris dujing the summer season, and we may have the pleasure of haying the lamily with us again next winter. x. y. z. T. F. Anthony, Ex-Postmaster, of Promise City, Iowa, saye: "I bought oue bottle ot 'Mystic Cuve' for Rheumatism and two tlwj-es of it did me more good than ail medicine I ever took." Sold by W. E. Aiken, Druggist, Winnsborc. BUCKHEAD BRIEFS. Buckhead, S. C-, March 31.?What a pamftlinn nnr ftlimat.fi has been of la'e! last week the thermometer was up in the 80's and vegetation growinglike magic, but on Sunday Boreas appeared, and by Monday morning had "nipped in the bud," with his chilly breath, all the fruit and fl?wers, and many of the fruit trees look as if mourning aver the desolation. Eariy gardens hare been ruined and the grass which was coming on the earth like a green carpet now lies "sore and withered," as in the fall. On the 24th the weather was as usual good, but it commenced to rain at nisrht, and the next morning our prospects for going to church was such as to forbid us from going, and the wind, the clouds, and rain were coming briskly from the north, cold and ill-boding, which was kept up all day and part of the night. This to some extent reminds me of the year 1849, the 15th of April. There was a snow at that time, equal to our recent snow, but vegetation and foilage being farther advanced, were so completely killed that the forest had the appearance of winter, all that summer, until they put out again in the spring of 1850, and I think that there -rvMirtV* A-f fVio co-vana fVnnor with >Y 111 iUUV/U VX IUV VWMiV fU4i<g If ?VM many of the trees this year. All the promising little figs that would hare ripened in June?and the trees were full of them?were all killed, we having remoqed their protection only a few days before the cold came. There was ice on the north side ef our house an inch and three-eights thick. Some of the early sown grain is said to be badly damaged. April 6.?I failed to get my communication in time to be mailed on last week, but I give you a few added dots. I had a most pleasant surprise by a call of a dear friend, of my early boyhoed, Mr. Robert C. Green, of rottsvme, rennsvivania. lie is a nephew of the late Mr. D. H. Kerr who lived near my father. Mr. Green was going to school at the Fnrman Institution when it was burned. Oar pleasant boyhood davg "were passed much together before his uncle let him return to ais native city, Philadeldhia, iu 1840. With Mr. Frank Daboise, who was on a visit to Mr. Kerr, and who was the husband of a niece of Mr. Kerr, and he being a jeweler, Mr. Green served an apprentice term; be came a jeweler himself, established a business in.Pottsville, and is said to have acquired a considerable fortune. Mr. Green is on a visit, accompanied by his wife, to his sister, Mrs. Ann. E. Crooks, of Newbury County, and today he was with Mr. Daniel Crooks to see his cousin, Mrs. B. H. James, who lives at his uucle's old homestead. The weather is very ctol, occasioned by the north wind of the night of the Jfk inrf I'onrBfotiftTI 19 TCfT elftW TVlf TLU lUdi T V^VVMbAVu Atf ? v* j v?w ?, ^?v ting out. Almost all the trees have the look of devastation. Some of the small grain is hurt; and hay grass is for the present mined. J. c. i\ ARE YOU MADE misable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shi leh's Vifalizer is a positive cnre. * A. SFMMEK IDYL. It is a hot July clay. I take my hat and lazily stroll out to the hammock, swinging 011 the lawn in the shade of my beautiful Japanese catalpas: the soft rustle of the great leaves, the drone of tho bee, as he steals the honey from my white clover, and the monotonous splash, splash of the fountain soon lulls me into a dreamy state, ? - T 4m*n flin nifrnc nf flip ?15 X 119UCS3IT LU1 11 HJV, >... fascinating catalAgue in my hand. Where ? presto! ? the scene changes. Far in the shade of the dewy forest, where the nighteigale sings to the moon and the katydid chirps to its mate, the "little folk" are at work wearing garlands with magic fingers f?r the throne of their fair queen, wh? is this night to reveal to the fays their patron saint. It has been a long established custom that each queen, upon her succession to the throne, should choose some mortal from whom the faries derive most benefit as their Datron saint. Lilies, poppies, roses, clematis, iris, sweet peas and daisies, are scattered in sweet confusion. They work on and on till the man in the moon smiles serenely, the stars twinkle out one by one and the flow worms are arrayed on either side to light the scene. No sound is heard save the chirp of the cricket and the buzz of the laggard humble bee on its way t? bed. * * * Hark! the sound f silvery bells strikes the ear, and in an instant a brilliant procession moves in sight. In front come elves bearing baskets filled to overflowing with blossoms which they scatter right and left, next the maids of honor, each bearing a minature spike of gladiolus Childsi, | tneir SKirtj are lasmoiicu xiurn puic 1 yellow arbutilons. Then comes the queen in a chariot drawn by six golden butterflies, covered with imperial German pansics, an immense pansy serving for a canopy, her robe is exquisite, b?dice of diamond flowers, the skirt a giant flowered petaued. She wears a crown of lilies of the valley. Couple after couple follow bearing flowers, fruits and vegetables. Examine each dress, flower, fruit and vegetable closely and you sec a ?[ueer delicate tracery which finally dirides itself into the words, "Imitare quam indivere" The queen arriving at the throne, steps daintily from her chariot upon the dark leaves of the King of Sweden roses. She takes her seat; as each courtier lays his burden at her feet she smiles. At last all hare passed before her. What a scene the fairy court presents! Magnificent flowers, luscious fruit and crisp vegetables, in rich profusion. The fays dance gaily around the throne, but "an air of expectancy pervades the whole. Finally a favorite sprite on bended knee begs the queen to keep them in suspense no longer, but to let them know whom they should honor as iheir patron saint. With a hricrhf smilf* nnr? n. wave, of her ft ?vu V- ? ~ ? waud she arises and in silvery tones reveals the secret. J?ust glance down these lines and and there you'll find. 0?f eminent Florist the King. U?is Catalogue ?f seeds, bulbs, and plants once seen, . N?one will wonder his praise we ting. L?argest, most reliable seed firm in the world. E?ach year but increase his fame. \V?orld-wide reputation he now does enjty; 1? n pleasing consists his chief aim. S?pring, summer and winter, a catalogue brings. i C?hoice collections are therein dis played. II?ere descriptions we find, arid flowers and fruit, I?u colors true to nature arrayed. L?overs ?f flowers! who arc seeking the best. D?epend, this is not merely talk. S?end for catalegue and see? to John Lewis Childs, Floral Park, Queen's Co., New York. At the conclusion there is dead silence, then it gradually dawns in each fairy who he is, "Yes, yes," they % - ? 1- *1 l A ?? -11 J 7 SttOUC?"CUU ne not give us an ux ifiese, and are not mortals also indebted to him for much pleasure aud jbenefi?" So they dance and sing his praises until the first clear note of the chanticleer reminds them dawn is at hand. In a twinkliBg queen, chariot, elves hare vanished, leaving only six golden butterflies to feast on the "sweets left behind. I wake with a start for a pair of rosy lips are kissing mine, and a frowsy yellow head is bending over me, while a sweet voice says, "Take me, mama, and show me pifty flowers." I take my blue eyed baby and turning over the pages of the beautiful catalogue, show her what I heard tho r~ TM 1 iaines say. 111 nuiiti raix, York, lives John Lewis Childs, the cslebialed florist. He famishes employment for hundreds ?f persons, seeds for people in Europe, Asia, United States and many islands, always reliable, prompt and generous; has over two hundred acres bearing heavy crops of seeds, bulbs, fruits and vegetables. Best facility for drying, packing and mailing seeds in the wo:-ld. Only a few miles from New York City.* Trains running right through the Park every few hours. Having four large steam-heated green houses they see and know exactly the qualities of the seeds sent out. Their place at Floral Park is the greatest experiment station in the world, new varieties beinsr constantly pro duced and immediately placed before the public. The May flower, a handtome, instructive magazine is here published; orer 300,000 copies turned oat monthly, (subscription only fifty cents, handsome premium coming with it). Also ?any other nevr and interesting horticultural books. Their trade r^ark is the ancient coat of arms of the Childs family, bearing the motto, "Imitare quam iuvidcre" (Imitate rather than envy), a sure guaranteo of merit. You could not do better than UlLtU OUV/1I Or 1 ViiUfiV 11UU. kjvuu for catalogue, in itself a work of art, and read up the cheap collections and surprises before you order elsewhere being sure of a generous supply of extras, prompt delivery, mail prepaid. Ridgeway VALUABLE PRESENTS FREE. "We wish to introduce our System Pills into every home. We know that we manufacture the very best remedyon earth for the care of Constipation, Biliouanes*, Sick Headache, Kidney Trouble?, Torpid .Liver, etc.; ana mm when you have tried these pills yo i will gladly recommend them toothers, or take sn agency, and in this way we shall have a urge, well-paying' demand crtated. As a special inducement tor every reader of tjiis paper to try these pills and take an Agency at once, we will give to each person who seuds twentyfire cents in cash, or thirty cents in stamps, for a box of System Pills, one of the following presents: A Handsome Gold Watch' a good Silver watch, a V"j?lnahl#? Town T,or. a Rennine I)ia tnond Ring, a Casket of Silverware, or a Genuine $o 00 Gold Piece. Every purchaser gels one of the above presents. There are no exceptions. Shaw Remedy Co., Ruthertord, X. J. * W.P. Draper, Druggist, Springfield, Mass., writes": "Japanese Pile Cure has cured lady 7 years afflicted; could not walk half a mile in the last three years; now walks any distance." Winnsboro Drug Store. * [^?1^?E?Q?? P?o?? CLEMSOX NEWS. Constable's at Clemson College?A Hot Discussion on the Dispensary, in the Societies?Progress of the Musicians. Fort IIill, S. C., April 7.?Two of the Crorernor's constables have been lurking arouud Fort IIill for some time, like an old dog around a lien's nest anxious to get the "boodle," but afraid of danger. A few days ago two mountaineers, who were enjoying the privilege of dealing in "bugjuice*', saw the constables a little distance off and invited them to come up into (he woods where they had a twenty-five gallon keg of good old corn; but the constables fearing they might receive most too warm a reception, and get something they cou!d not digest, begged to be excused. They get $*2.00 a day for this though, so they were satisfied. It was a strange incident, , but is nevertheless true. The day that the riot commenecd or happened in Darlington. was the same day set apju-t by both societies here for a debate upon the dispensary system. Politics were brought into the discussion which led to a hot dispute between Tillmanites and Antis. Blows would have followed but for the presence of cooler heads. In the Palmetto Society it was never decided; in the Calhoun Society in was decided in favor ?f the affirmative. A mu>ic teacher from Anderson has been employed to teach the cadets tn nip v! ns thev oxnecfc to be nres *T I J 7 IT jl ent at l bo laying of the corner stone in Ilock Kill. Last night we had a very interesting and ins;motive talk by Col. Simpson, of Fendleton, on the times of '76; how he and others got controll of the State House and dethroned the negro government. Gen. Bratton's name was mentioned once or twice in connection wit';; this aftair. e. r. w. WOODWARD ITEMS. Shocking Death by Fire?Replanting? Cotton Sale?Fairfield Citizen from Texas Here. Woodward, S. C, April 7.?The shocking news of the horrible death by fire on yesterday morning of th'e fourteen jear old daughter of Mr. Thos. McJveown, wno lives aoont six miles from here, has just reached us. It seems that while The young girl was standing with her back ;o the fire her clothing happened to come in contact with the flames which at once blazed up and frightened her so greatly that she rushed frantically out of the house, and no one being present at the time to aidJier in extinguishing the flames, was soon enveloped in a sheet cf fire, and before assistance arrived was so horribly burned that death resulted in a few hours. Her remains will be interred in the Bethlehem graveyard toaay. There is no doubt now bat ihat all of the corn that was killed by the recent freeze will have to be planted over as it is found that the greater part was killed to the grain and the grains have decayed. Some are already engaged in this work and others will s:art next week. Several persons have commenced planting cotton. This is several days earlier than last year, and in fact earlier than ever known before Others say they will not begin before about the'fifteeuih as they are a little apprehensive of a continuance of the cold snaps through the present month and as seed are scarce they do not care aooui i uniting iuu risk of getting their cotton killed. Three or four cotton buyers were here yesterday bidding on a lot of a hundred and fifteen bales belonging principally to Maj. Brice. It was purchased by" Heath k Springs through Thompson, th?ir buyer. Mr. A. J. Boyd has been confined to his bed for about a week with pneumonia. "While he is quite sick and suffers considerable pain at times, he is n?t, however, dangerously ill, and we trust will soen be up again. His son, Lowrance, who is atteuding school in Columbia, came home a few days ago to remain with his father /Inrin<r hia illness. Mr. E. L. Brice is also quite unwell, so much so as to incapacitate him from stirring around much on his farm. Dr. John C. Erwin, oldest son of Rev. T. Vf. Erwin, and now living in Mclvinney, Texas, arrived at Blackstock yesterday on a short visit to relatives "and friends around there and in this community. He says that when he left Texas the farmers were busy planting their corn over again, the "first planting having been killed by the recent freeze which was also very disastrous there. m. Call for the Horse Brand of J0L11son's Magnetic Oil. It has no equal for the diseases of horses and cattle. $1.00 size 50 cts.; 50 ct. size 25 cts. Winnsboro Drtie Store. * ACORNS FROM WHITE OAK. ' Flanting Right Ahead- -Visitors?Rings of all Kinds. White Oak, S. C., April 7.?Most of our farmers have their land ready nlan* is infirm land. Abatlt all of the upland corn has been planted, but a portion of it will have to be replanted *11 account of the cold snap. I have heard of one farmer in our neighborhood who i9 about through planting cotton. I will advise the farmers not to be in too big a hurryabout planting cotton, or they might come out like the early c?rn planters? "at. thp Ht.ila eml ?f the horn." We have not succeeded in getting a doctor at this place, "wc are going to need one soon." Miss Bettie J)unb ?r, who has been visiting relatives at tills place, has returnod home. Miss Jarushia Mitchell, who has been teaching school in Chester C'onnty, is home again. "The engagement ring has been received and the holy matrimonial lapp ring will be next in order that is if old folks don't interfere." "w. For Orer Fifty Tears Mrs. Winslow's Sooiniso Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teethin', with peifeet success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays al' pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It wiil relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twentyfive cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for ' Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syr ip," and take no other kind. * } xly When Baby was sick, wc gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Neuralgic Persons And those troubled with iierYousnsti resulting _ Ml * Irom carc Qr overwork wm uc hchctvu. wj wum^ liroivn's Iron Bitters, Genuine has irads mack and grossed red lines on wrapper, NOTICE. SURVEYING DONE AND SOLICIT ed by EDGAR TSAPI*, 0-ltxly Jesniucs, S. 0. Wha Castoria is Dr, Samuel Pitche and Children. It contains ne other Narcotic substance. ] for Paregoric, Drops, Soothi It is Pleasant. Its guarant< Millions of >Iotliers. Cast oris feverishness. Castoria prer cares Diarrhoea and Wine teething troubles, cures cc Castoria assimilates tho fo< and bowels, giving health; toria is the Children's Pana Castoria. " Castoria is an excellent medicine for children. Mother* hare repeatedly told m? of its good effect upon their children." Da. Q. C. Omood. Lowell, Mass. " Castoria Is the bast remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will oonmder the real mccr*tt of their-chfldren, and use Castoria instead of the varton^uaek nostrums which are destroying their loved oaes, fcy foreing opium, morphine, soothiag syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to prematnre graTes.'" Da. J. F. KiSchuxjb, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, 77 M ^aoot'sCotaSoof M ?R . COMPOUND, PH Vv y A rocont discovery by an old K> V k. " physician. SuccestfuUy wed 7 ' monthly by thousands of La* m\ / t??. I? the only perfectly safa vw' ~JW and reliable medicine ducorered. Beware of unprincipled druggists Who offer Inferior medicines in plaee of this. Ask for Coort Corrow Hoot Cokpocxb, talc* no *vb*titvt4, or Inclose SI and 8 sonta ijypoitage In letter, and we will send, sealed, kr return maiL Full sealed particulars in plain cavelope, to ladies only, 2 stamps. f Address Pond Lily Cempany, Ko. 3 i'lsher Block, Dsurolt, Mich, fctM. N o^cua CTm _ An agreeable laxative anflKiKVE Tojtic. Bold by Drnggista or sent by mail. 25c^5Qc. and SLOP per pacicage. Bampiea tree. Wf\ UA The Favorite TOOTS POWDH Av W w for the Teeth and. Breath, 25c. Captain Sweenay, U.3.A., San Diego, CaL, Bays: "SMloh'g Catarrh Remedy Is the first medicine I have ever found that would dome any good." Price 50 eta. Sold by Druggists. Do not ntdUct a Cough, as there is danger of Its leading to Consumption. Shiloh's Cots will save you a severe Lung Trouble. It is the best Cough Core andspeedilyrelieveaCoushfc is soS'on a zuarfntee5 25 eta. For sale at the Winnsboro Druu' Store. B R E A K F A S 7 - S U P P Z R. GPATEFUL-CCMFORTIKG. BOILING WATER HHEffTO r n irr fit*? __ l HKaagSga HAIR BALSAM CIroTiit* ud btantific* the hair. Bar^ Promote* a laxuriaat growth. 55fe^MKercr 7*1 la to B?rtore Gray RRn^g||l Hair to its Yo*tkful Color. Cutm icalp diMCM* k hair lolling. (JM ir&TJ?rv Viaccr J.uuv. - . . , W??kL?B**, Debility. IndigMtiOB, P*in,T*i?intuo?.K)cU. KR?S5S?SB&Kfisaa7eas?sf 1 THINAGURA FOR 1HI\ PEOPJLE. Are You Thin ? Flesh made with Tinacura Tablets is a scientilic piocess. Ttcy create pcrfect assimilation cf every form of food, secreting the valuable parts and discarding"the worthless. They make thin faces plump and round out the figure. Tliey arc the standard remedy fcr leanness, producing 12 to 15 lbs. per mo:.th containing xo arsenic, and r.itaravteed absolutely harm LESS. Price, prepaip, ?1 per box, G for ?3. Pamphlet. "HOW TO GET FAT," free, The THlNACURA CO., 949 Broadway. Xew York. TptmIp Ritfprs JLVAirai? mr Cure3 all Female Complaints and Monthly irregularity, Leucorrhcea or Whites, Papain Back or Sides, strengthens the feeble, buiila op the whole system. It has cured thousand* and -will cure you. Druggists have it. Send stamp for book. DR. * P. BB03G00LE k CO-, Louisville, Ky. | THESTA^DAR?^? I DURaNG'S I IOuciimatip Rcn/icnv! | MIILUIVIfil 10 l!LMLUI| Has sustained its reputation for IS years % ?i as being tee standard remedf for the ^ quick and permanent cure of Rheuma- + tism, Gout, Sciatica, etc.. in all its forms. + i It is endorsed by thousands of Pbysi- O 4 cians, Publishers and Patients. It is O purelv vegetable and builds up from the lirst dose. It never fails to cure. * Price is one dollar a bottle, or six ^ bottles for five dollars. Our 40-page Pam phlet sent Free by Mail. Address, | Durang's Rheumatic Remedy Co, f I 1316 L Street, WasMngton, D.C. ! T Durmig's Liver Pills arc thebeston ^ j Thev act with an case that makes J | lliom a household blessing. T X PEICZ 23 CT3. PES BOS, or C B0ZE3 TCZ $1. ? T FOS SALS EY DEUOCISTS. J JACOBS' PHARMACY CO., Wholesale Agent?, Atlanta, Ga. 3-8fxly r it is r*3 prescription for Infants ithcr Opium, ?f orphine nor .t is a harmless substitute g Syrups, and Castor Oil. 3G is thirty years' use by x destroys Worms and allays cuts vomiting Sour Curd, I Colic. Castoria relieves instipation and flatulency. od, regulates the stomach f and natural sleep. Cas? cea?the Mother's Friend. Castoria. " Castoria is so well Adapted to childrea that I raconusend H as superior to any proscription known to me." H. A. Arches, X. D., Ill So. Oxford ? Brooklyn, If. T. " Our physicians in the children's departbeat have spoken highly of their experience ia their esteide practice with Cactaria, and although we ocly have anaong eor medical aapphes what it known as regular products, yat wa an free to confess that the merits o( Castoria baa wan us to look with favor uponit" U.vrrao Hospital ?zd Dismmsast, Boston, Mass. Atj.ct C. Ssoth, fVc*., nrray Street, New York City. BBHnBHHBH mm." fee)] AND SALE SABLES. I have six Young Mules left over and three or four I plugs, a lew good Mares and I cnmr> nirp Dri'vincr TlrirSPS. owinv, iri Will be sold to suit the times. Will pay the highest cash price for all classes of cattle, either fat or poor. A. WILLIFORD, Aghxt, Winnsboro, S. C. Look Out. WE 1IAVE OPENED IN TBE store-room formerly used by us as a stable a fine line of GROCERIES, SHOES, BOOTS, Etc. Etc. And in fact the things that the farmers need. We also sell the CEIiESRATEU Rock Hill Co.'s BTJGOIIiS. We also have iu stock HARNESS, BRIDLES, SADDLES, &c., of every description that will be sold to snit the times. We will also carry on our LIVERY, FEED, SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES in rear of the store, and shall be pleased to see our friends and customers, and rrra nmmico In oirn lliom ffir their money. tS^Stobles kept open day and nigh?. HALL & CRAWFOBD WINNSBOIiO. S.-C. Casadora! JUST RECEIVED, m fic-h supply of the ab >ve brand FIVE CENT CIGAliS. I ? Also j Ooconeechce, Dukt-'s Mixture, Tar Ileel, ami other brands of Smoking Tobacco, and Cijratettc l'aper, at F. W. II ADENICTIT'S. IMPKKSS IT 01 IDS MEIORYj AND ALWAYS III? IS MUD When You Need Drugs, Medicine*, Stationery, Limp ! Goods:, Paints, Oil?, Varnish, Painter's Material Window Glass, &<*., come to our store, Tie WiiiQsboro Drag Store. "With us hard time pi ices still in exigence. 1,000 lbs. Atlantic White Lead, 150 Gallons Liuseed Oil, iaa J.W UAUV/U9 1 ?<Ul| Just received. Fanies wishing to paint, look to their interest, and get onr prices before buying elsewhere. Don't forget BL IST'S GARDEN SEED. We still have them. Satisfaction guaranteed. Winnsboro _ AJ urug - siore.| GREAT ATT The Great Attraction of th.< xiiliceiit Stock of! DRESS GOODS in gr^at variety, beautiful Patterns and Wool Chillies, New Silks, Ch oil /><i1nrs Pliva ?Ji w*v.? You won't be in the style uvh-ssyou trim y< large stock of styles in fcl ck, cream, white, a We have the prettiest and cheapest Kmbr< i ver seen, Come and prove this assertion. White Goods in great variety, Dotted Swiss A handsome line of Silk Finish Satteens; J Colored J.awns, Colored Fwi s, ChaHies, etc. We can please you in all kin is of Notions, at bottom price?. Kid (iloTes in spring siuides, silk Gloves, Si Slioes. Just opened, a beautiful lot of LADIES' a HVEillii Our stock is bow ready f?r inspection. W< this line. We hare a very large stock?new, will guarantee to please you and name lower hare to see our store to appreciate the great q want vou to come to see us and will make it ing puces that cannot be discounted, we i? Respectfully, CALD NKW G WE ARE RECEIVING OUR FA Calico, Outing, Bleached Goods, Unci Give these goods a thorough inspectioi BLA2TC We will sliovr a Southern made Bla seen. Call and examine. If a pair oi your verdict will be, "1'lJ take a pair." - seo; We are prepared to sustain our ] especially called to the LITTLE for children, misses and young beys, leather from the solar tip to the top. durable and stylish shoes let your thoi The best shoes are in th< It is the place I will go. _ GROCE i Our OBELISK FLOUR stands at t will plea?e give it a trial. Our Chees< the best. Our Teas are the best. O goods m th:s department are bongkt U quality and price. Please visit the "Corner Store." Respectfully, J. M * icrrv art n&n ani> oi ?? WE HAVE JUST RE GENTLEME ->g Latest ? COME AND STIFF HATS. sorr . LATKST shapes T. H. KETC WHITE CROSS Bin POWDER. MANUFACTURED by the CLEVE- ' LAND LABORATORY. When you bnv ??ie pound lie Cross Baking Powder, you get a present .worth the price paid for the powder, and can make your own oeit-uiiuu. No trick. Come aud see for yourself before they are all gone. Also a fresh stock of GROCERIES. Just received. A. B. CATHGART. ( nRATWES. " lemons, bananas, onions, potatoes, peanut\ chestnuts, cabbages, &c., &c., At < t> xu ttinwrrht's jjBNTJS'i'KY B. J. QUATTI.KBAUM, DD.8 1 e. ' RACTIONI 1 3 Town now is Our Mag- *|jr. B Spring G-oods. styles and at low prices. See our Dress ina, Japanese Moire, changeable?black . jfl Dur dress with our Laces. We ha7e a ,nd Insertions to match. ^ oideries in white and colors you hare B , f^awn Nainsook, etc. w ilso Prints, Ginghams, u 1111113, uiuuiy, Hosiery, Underwear and Corsets, and ilk Mits. Shoes. I ad MISSES' OXFORDS - very cheap. . *2 lery. j ; want you to make a special call to see stylish, and as pretty as can be. We ' J prices IQAQ yUU can gee [uantity of goods we are handling. ? co vour interest to trade widunarfcy nam ad in good quality and low prices. WELL & RUFF. 1 OODS ! LL STOCK OF DRESS GO#BS, /M lerwear, Hosiery, .uoreew, i before yoa buj. SETS. nket, the best for the price "we hare good blankets are wanted we think ^ M hs. I past reputation. Your atteitiem is ' ? ?'? v/iutaat urakt i UIAH1 ^1/M.wju .. The Little Giants are solid, strong ~m Tney are the best we ean biy. For ights be? 5 Corner Store; RIBS. %J i-_ i?j All liov# n?f. nsed 11 lie UCilU. Xlli tvuv MWV V 3 are the best. Oar Crackers are or Pickles are the best. All #ur ?stand the test ef cempetitien ia . Beaty&Bro. TLISH HATS, j -?- .. -i CEIVED A LOT OF' J :n's hats, <4 Styles. / SEE THEM. \ 1 I HATS. CRUSH HATS. ? 5 AN1) SHADES. 5HIN&00. ! r?T5T?T3ADT? irnu JTx^?<r^'va\ LA GRIPPE j By baring the following: Taylor's Sweet Gnm and Malleiu. AfcMaster's Sore Care. Hegeman'a Tolu and Liverwort Ex- ^ Spectorant. Forrest Juniper Tar. -? ^J[ A lien's Lnng Balsam. "I Boschee's German Syrup of Tar and J Wild Cherry. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Ring's JNew inscovery. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Hematic Hypophosphites. Fellows' Compound Syrup Ilypoph^sphites. Lemon Elixir, Lemon Hot Dr*pe. Phillips', Warn pole's and Scott's Cod Liver Oil. Angier's Emulsion, Terraline. For Rheumatism try?Magic Lini- B| ment, Radvray'* Beady Ilelief, Mustang Liniment, St. Jacob's Oil, etc., etc. For the Blood? B. B. B., S. S. S., and "Our Own" Sarsaparillaa. For the Table?Fine Teas, Spices, Chocolate, Broma, Corn Starch, etc., etc. For the Toilet?Copco, Ivory ukI Buttttrmillr >in?r.c lf? AT THE DRUG STORE. ? BeMASTEB & SO JOHN J, MeMAHAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 12% Law Range, Columbia, S. C. Solicits business in his native County? m Fairfield. 2-27-ly NOTICE. i OOR SURVEYING, TERRACING* r T nMnn-n. v+~ A. UUVCllU^) XJLCk n lUjl} ?IW*| f Apply to -j T. M.BOULWARE, _j 7-Sfxly Woodward, H. C. '?1 - -Z \ Glenn Springs Mineral Watery Well known in this community for its health-giving properties. For sale at F. W. HABENICHT'S. ? FINE BREAKFAST BACON ANI> Sugar-cored Hams, jast received. New shipment. ~ 3 For sale at F. W. HABENICHT'S^ i .. ?>."