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THE NEWS AND HERALD. PU-3LIS3'BB EVERY WEDNEXDA7 NEWS INDJiERi LD COMPANY. ??-? ? [TERMS, IX ADVANCE: One Year, ... 81.50 Six Mouths* .... .75 A2 VERT1S1NG RATES. CASE: [ One dollar a square for tht first insertion and Fifty Certs for each subsequnt insertion. Special rates for contract advert isors. Mai riage and death notices free. Regular rates charged for obituaries. Orders for Job Work solicited. This newspaper is not responsible for opinions and views expiessea anywhere else than in the editorial column. All articles for publication must be accompanied by the true name of the author and written in respectful language and written on onesida of the paper The true aame required as an evidence of good faith All communicatsons?editorial, business or local?should be addressed to The XSTWS akh Heeald CO. W. I) Douglass, Editor. Jas. Q. Davis, Treasurer. W. J. Elliott, Business Manager. WINNSBOROfs. c7" Wednesday, April 18. : ; : : 1894 The "subsidized press" is earning its subsidy. The Charlotte Observer was in mourning in honor of the m.moryof Seuetor Vance. m* 117 ..ha /?1oH trv L-nr\m fhqf up EVAfl't I Tl XL. ai C giaV4 IV AUV ?T WW .. have anr more press dispatches from tbe Breckenridge-Pollard unphasantnesa. Coxokessman Shell still declares that he is out of politics. He did so at a reunion of his old Third Regiment in Laurens last week. McLexdox and Cain are held for felonious murder. The truth of the Darlington affair will come out in ?pite of desperate efforts to suppress it. Madaline has been awarded fifteen thousand dollars damages. Incidentally the world has bsen warned, on the one siJe against amorous, silvertongued statesmen, and on the other against the wiles of innocent acd unsophisticated Madalines. Let's have an end of this ^insurrection business now, and a little more booming of Samps Pope, Larry Gantt, R. It. Hemphill and others who ?? helped put down the rebellion. We were just in the midst of a laugh over the State's pastoral to Samps when the diu and confusion broke out. In the death of Zeb "Vance North Carolina loses a man whose place cannot soon be filled. A North Carolinian essentially, an earnest worker for, and an able exponent of the interests of his State, be was esteemed and beloved above all his fellow countrymen. Combining the gifts of eloquence and convincing l*?ic with a rare and in imitable gift of wit and bnmor he was at once the beloved patriot and the i " irrepressible hnmorist. His los3 will be a severe below to North Carolina, and the universal sorrow at his death : attests the love the people bore nim. Capt. Capers' point as to the extent 1 of tht duty of our State volunteer militia is well taken. This State is, as he says, one of the few in which the troops do not regularly enlist. In other States, troops are enlisted for a term of vear3. taking oath upon en listing to obey the State Constitution, and all orders emanating from the chief executive as commander-in-chief. In this State they do not enlist for any period, and are consequently volunteer? for the extent of time and of duty which may be determined by them individually. In joining the militia, it may be added, no obligation to State or Governor is imposed by oath. The >' (V.o Clola eKnnM ho Mianoro/3 cf? iano wi uig UIMIV OMVUIU wv as to bind the militia, bat in discussing ' the refusal of the troops to obey orders, we may remember that two distinct side* to this question exist. The subsidized press is rampant on the subject of the military investiga* tiou of the Darlington tragedy. It ?declares in vigorous language that its finding was influenced by political inclination, and gets into a rage in general regarding it. We only wish to say in comment that the ver"* * - a ?!*L Uicc was m accordance wxiu lavis ao are known to each and all now. It is useless to kick, for if after calling eut such a number of troops and keeping them in Darliugton for the express purpose of compelling fair inquiry into this matter a verdict unsatisfactory to Tillman is reached it demonstrates to every fair man that the blame ot that tragedy cannot bnt ba fixed where it is. The proceedings of the inquest were through Tillman's directions; they arc final and they are fair. "VVe have never had one bit of confidence in David B. .Hill since we heard him say once that he would favor the coinage of pewter, if it was necessary to save the Democratic party. He was then in the South trying to get up a presidential boom against Mr. Cleveland, and thinking that he was in a free silver atmosphere, a time-serving politician, as he is, he wanted to adapt nimseir 10 ms surroundings. He is utterly unreliable politically, and Ills disappointment in not getting the presidential nomination and his intense jealousy of the superiority of Mr. Cleveland have made him engaged in a senseless war against the administration. If there if ? is any one mau in the Senate, who is r. on the side of the money power, and their tool, that man is David B. Hill. His hatred of the President has made him the first Democrat t* say that the t iucome tax feature of the Wilson bill ^ is purely sectional. It is very true, as Senator Hill says, that his wealthy - - - V I A? -.1- t constituents, wno nave goi ricu uv unjust and iniquitous Republican legislation. Mr. Hill was once making speeches through the South, and why didn't he there say that he could not v fe. be trusted to vote for tariff? Why has he waited nntil the bill is in the Senate 1 before he announces that he will kill1 the bill uuless duties are raised to | please him? The newspapers say that J his very remarkable speech Monday fell plat and received no applause except on the Republican side. The Democrats regard it as "a dead, cold bluff", and say that they can pass the Kill isnthnnf. Hill. He has certainlv ! done himself no good. Democrats will now know exactly how far to trust Dave Hill. tten. ?J. B. Xershaw. The widespread grief at the death of Gen. Joseph B. Kershaw is the natural expression of the love and devotion of each and every one to that noble son of South Carolina. Pure as a soldier, pure as a judge, pure as a citizen and a man, and pure in every walk of life, he could not but possess the esteem and hontr, the l?ve and affection of each and all of his fellowcitizens?the high and the l?w. None of South Carolina's many soldiers did better service, saw more of hard and desperate fighting. As brig adier general be became an *bject ?r the implicit trnst and confidence and unbounded love cf bis men, and bis brigade, always bandied with masterly skill, was the synonym dash and daring courage. As msjer geueral this confidence and devotion was deepened and broadened; this art of handling and fightiag bis troops with best results was bnt given a wider field in which they 6howed to splendid advantage. Kershaw and his troops from first Manassas to Sailor's UreeK are inseparably associated with every bloody field of Virginia, and with Chickauianga anil Knoxvillc. At Sharpsburg, at Fredericksburg, where they held the stone wall, at Chaucdlorsville, Gettysburg, in the Wilderness, whers "Kershaw's brigade, a mere handful of men, thrown harriedly into line, gallantly checked the triumphant advance os a whole corps of (he Federal army", this gallant man won new honors. As a judge he was learned and upright, enjoying here as elsewhere the esteem and love of bis associates. His was a life of devoted patriotism, and the State is honored br the life ot such a citizen; each and every one of his fellow-men have in him a beautiful and undying example of a true and noble man, and a'l unite in sorrowing in his ueath and doing honor to his memory. A. VALUABLE SUGGESTION". A Ci -ft T??1.A imn.lr ?> A oircaa 01 ui^iia m vju vuv Messrs. Editors: From this "Dark Corner" we seldom see a line in the columns of your valuable journal, and ret, we up here, think it the most favored section of old Fairfield. All hands are busy now on the farm. The cultivation of food crops are re ceiving great attention and a larger area than usual frill be set aside to this end. With the low price of cotton facing us we must turn our energies to other industries, and the manufacture of cotton seems the most inviting. Wc have a suggestion to make to our brother farmers, and that is to engage in the manufacturing enterprise of cotton on the co-opera*-v 1 *tta Aon. LIU 11 IJUfciJ* JLVW uomyj i ug luxua vuu easily- invest fifty or seventy-five thousand dollars in an establishment to spin yarn together with an oil mill, sell the oil and put -the meal and hulls into beef. We thiuk that if the money that is spent for fertilizers in this township for one season was turned in this direction the balance to complete a good mill could easily be raised. We wonld then sell no raw cotton. This would about double the value of our cotton crop. Objections to this may arise, that without fertilizers our crop will be short. We answer that the value of the thread from the cotton will make up for a short crop, but how caa we do this. The only way is lo go at it, but are we not to* poor? No, not while we are able to buy and pay for guano. But we have no one to take charge of a cotton mill, to this we can reply that one of the best managed mills in this State, with a capital stock of one million dollars, has been managed from its organization by a man that was once a farmer, and it has been a success. With our present bJ'SICIU U1 V/CC tutu iai Uiiu^ IT V are bending down to make the manufacturer of cotton and fertilizers rich. TTill we keep it up or will we rise up and shake hands with the blessings a kind providence has put within our reach, and at once take steps to sell no more raw cotton. The advantages to this section of countv, or any other, from such an enterprise cannot be estimated, it would educate our people as to the value of their cott#n crop, it nT/\nl/l varool tn f A />ntfnn.(n,nwpr wbV IIVU1U AVTVttl IV KUV VVWVVM V .. V* ?? ? j be has always been p#or, would give new employment to those that operated it, would make a market for much that is wasted on the farm and garden, would enhance the value of real estate; we believe that a cotton mill, however small to be^in with, ehould be built and operated in each township with the funds that is wasted in fertilizers. Then would our county irtrfoor) <<KTr??OfMr? ? mSP." f>Tl t.hft 1UUVVU W4WOVUA v?v vuw -V? S. & U. R. R., one mile below Shelton, a thriving young town called Clayton is springing up. Here is one good locality for a co-operative cotton mill. Shelton, S. C., April 9. l. LOXGTOWX^EWS. A Pleasant Xntertainment-- Fruit Killed? 5ew Residence, Etc. Longtowx, S. C., April 9.?It was with pleasure that we repaired to the reiidence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCarmick on the 3rd inst. and were very pleasantly and hospitably enterhv all nrftsent. oarticularlv bv our friend Dr, Prorence on hi6 Bweet guitar?tbat, we must say, never fails to weld to the touch of its master. Mis-i Hal.ie McCormick accompanied on the piano, followed br Miss Elise Lynch?and we innst add, tbe latter performers aJso did fall justice, ranch tu our enprmeut. Batlo! old Father Time, is his usual cu?tom, will pass j away swiftly,and we adjourned, much pleased with our visit. The corn that was up during the late fret z-i was considerably damaged, so much so as to require planting over in some places. Oats hurt badly in swme sections; others entirely lost. Gardens and fruit crop generally all killed. Some late apples, and blackberries are *af?: we think. Misses Sue Thorn, of Blackstock, and Lillian Cunningham, ol Liberty Hill, are visiting at the Hon. Jno. D. Harrison's. Mr. R. U. Reeves will erect a new residence in the near future, aud thus our little village coutinues to improve. VERITE. BUCKHEAD ITEMS. i BuckheaDj S. C., April 14.?Win-; ter still lingers in the lap of spring," J most persistently, the wind has been in the northwest for several days, and we hare had several frosts which has i checked vegetation very mnch. There was raiu on the 10th, but not enough | eh\r\ -Pnvm wnrt- A crnnrl CM?nri 1 IV OlVi, ~ e J would be an advantage to tke farmers. A few of the forest trees that had not: budded out before the recent freeze,: are trying to come forth, but I fear, i many of those that were well advanced j were so thoroughly killed, that they ! will remaiu as iu 1819?leafless. A good congregation greeted Rev. 15. P. Estes at Rock Creek on Sunday, and he preachid a most excellent sermon. We only wish that we had a parsonage, so that he could reside among his flock, and not have to ride twelve loner miles to meet his appoint ment. We note with great pleasure the success of our young friend, J. J. McMahan in gaining his first case. Well, if intellect and perseverence count for anything, he will reach the top of the ladder, ere long. We hope his Fairfield friends, who need legal advice will call upon him. . Miss Augusta Taylor is home again from a very pleasa?t visit to friends in Greenville, Spartanburg aud Union Counties. How we regret tke Darlington tragedy, and pray that South Carolina may be delivered from a repetition of such heart-rending scenes! Rev. John Stout, pastor of Darlington Baptist Church, has a letter in this week's Baptist Courier, that we wish you could copy?his testimony as to tw<io in Mnmo. i? snrnlv nmm peachable. Mrs. T. M. Lyles, wh? has been suffering from an attack of bronchitis, is convalescent. Mrs. C. Ladd is very feeble, but finds pleasure in invoking the muses. Capt. and Mrs. T. M. Lyles are expecting their son, Capt. Thomas Lyles, of Bossier Parish, La., out soon. Ilis relatives and friends will warmly welcome him. The schools at Rock Creek and Broad River have both closed. Gardens will indeed be late with us, owing to the cold snaps. Corn has been killed down the second time, and others things arc growing very slowly. What are the young people "to do for flnroorc -fm* \f.iv r>nrfi*?sV Most of ours were victims of the frost-king', roses, especially, will be rare this spring, a6 the buds were killed, and iu some cases the bush. We hope a portion of the apple crop escaped, though we think house-keepers will have to rely upon blackberries for canning, &c. Hawks are very bad in the neighborhood, and we fear will feast largely upon our young poultry, x'impoktk. Johnson's Tasteless Compound Cod Liver Oil with hypophosphites ?;iv s tone 10 the nerves; st-engtheniue, 1.. mil! J^iuuuuii'g I flesh like magic. Winiuboro Dru^ Store. * FEASTEEVTLLE ITEMS. Feastekville, S? C., April 11.Most of oar farmers are done planting upland corn, and have commenced planting cotton. There was some cotton planted in this section on the 4th iast. Tbe small grain has been damaged by the liecze in March. The wheat seems to have been killed more than the oats. There was a nice rainfall in tkis section on the 10th inst., which was badly needed for the advancement of the amall grain and to settle the freshly ploughed land preparatory for planting cottou and late corn. The quanity of commercial fertilizers used in this section is almost as great as that used heretofore. Mosi of outfarmers are planting a good acreage of both cotton and corn. I am gratified to say that I believe the farmers of this section exhibit a spirit of industry, perseverance and energy, and thereby -v>nl-Q fWrminnr colf-cncfflillilicr Thpv ~la*v vv" B' J I seem to realize that that much is a necessity, for it is not remunerative under the present adverse circumstances. We hope the scales of fortune will soon turn and tlie firming element of the country will be placed In path that loads to the high road of prosperity where the husbandman will be properly rewarded for his efforts. Mr. J. C. Gladden, who arrived from Alabama sometime ago, is building a house near the road ieadim, fram Mr. Henry Jrflare-; to Mr. Ilenry C. Coleman's, into which he -.vill move after it is complied. The school ai tae Crosby Institute, uuder the efficient management of Her. W. 1\ Estes, i$ now in a flourishing condition. The recent trouble at Darlington has, to some extent, be*n the topic of conversation among our people. The unfortunate occurrence is to be regretted a? a deplorable affair horrible to realize. We trust that similar acts may not again occur to rear the peace of any town or section of our country. I am, with best wishes for the future peace and prosperity of our State, Robt. It. J. Winusboro Drusr Store. druggi>tp, will tell you that Johnson's Magnetic Oil alwajs gives satisfaction and is the cheapest. $1.00 size 50 cts.; 50 ct. size 25 cts. * CROSBY VILLE ITEMS. ( ROSBYVILLE, S. C., April 10.? There has been quite a change i i the weather in the last week. There is a general complaint now that the ground is getting hard, and a warm rain no-* would do good. General E. Taylor lus been quite sick, Dut we are gia<i 10 tav is somu better. Mr. John B. Propyl is dangerously ill at this time. Mr. John G. Ta\I?r is very low with cancer. Mr. Joseph K. Nevitt, one ol the : "Corner's" most success In I farmer?, ! took one uozmi iiuuie-raiscu nains at.a one hutiriruii f?'tt .d? of lard to Chester to s II one day ia-t \\?-ek. lit; has alsosold a guinnt> of m?:s and corn, lie has enough left t?? In* own plantation. Mr. John Wisherr ha^also been s?el 1injf hatn?, and raised enoug]) bacon, corn, oats. etc . to supply hi# piaco. Almost ererv farn.e;* in this suction rais^R r>not]?rh for his own use. I be Jieve the farmers of the ' Comer" are in a more prosperous condition and the land will sell lor more now than at any time since the war. C. Backl?u'n Anlca Sai\?. The Best Salve iu the world for Cut-, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, bait Kheum, Fevtr Sores, Tetter, Chepped Hands, ChilMam?, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay reqrirea Isguaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 23 r?nts pei box. For sale by M^-13'er ?fe Co. TTTE PATTTTrTAVS. Think for a moment what the poliii-i cians do, "<Y wolf at the dosi" is their cry und j hue; When people arc free from dib-citsion i and strife, They s:*v we must die in defensor "ih-ir life. I Their voice must be heard iro:rt the i si-t and wes , T:s we sbou'd listen ?iLey : re ' building a nest, To place within ihe see.I of discord, i And keep in office bv the help of the i Lord. i They are always ready (he people to ; serve, Jf given the pewer !o hold in ro*ctvej TLe right to dethrone the people at wil', And make them servile and help pay { the bill. Their garments are washed in justice and right, But appear very black when held to to the light; In defence of the people they are always "dead game," But "our right*" have become-a thing I quite lame. They lead as tu giory remote from ihe skies, Imaginary heavens?bull upon lies. To get ii: office?thai'.s just the thing? Away lYwm the trouble they always b ing. 'Tis sweet to repose on *i soft cushioned chair, With a salary attached?the thing that's most dear ? Auil listen to the sound of moaning afdi, The race has b'en won?the gates are >-j ir. No longer the people should list to their uuic, But remain at home a d let pi';icrpiume; No ^ood can re-till from blatant demagogues, For the wheels of progress they always will ciog. ? S. J). G. WEDDING BELLS. Marriage of J9r. C. M. Kuykemlall and Miss Daisy Ruff. Special to the Columbia Journal. R?ck Hill. S. C., A.pril 11.?The I marriage of Miss Daisy Huff, of this place, 10 Dr. Clarence II. Kurkendall, ot Yorkville, which took pla'e in the First Presbyterian Church at 12 o'clock today, furnishes one more addition to the beautiful affairs of this nature of which this church has been the scene during the last twelve months. The bride and her attendants all were cream suits *f some soft material and lar^e leghorn hats, trimmed with flow- | ere, which were without exception ' very becoming to their wearers. The gentlemen wore the conventional morning suits. The attendants were Miss LouiseShcrfesee with Dr. George Walker, of Yorkville; Mis- Lizz e Slieifesce with Mr. P. G. McKorkie, of Lancaster. The maid ot hosio.- was Miss Cunimiujrs, of Winnsbor< , mid j NT. JitlVCI b.lrt , Ui X W1 nu.iv, < best man. Mr. il. H. Sandiicr and j Mr. R. B. Cunningham, of Lancaster, { acted as Ushers. The church was > beautifully decorated for the occasion j with white drapery, evergreens and hot house plains. After the ceremony the bridal party were given a lunch by the bride's parents, alter which the bride and groom took the afternoon train tor Yorkville, where a reception will be tendered them this rveniug. 35 Complete Novels * NEATLY BOUND, # j and a Year's Subscription * to a large 16-page illustrated monthly a magazine for ONLX30 CENTS. This is a most liberal oiler as Household t Topics, the magazine referred to, is a * high-class paper, replete with stories of < love, adventure, travel, and short interesting and instructive t-ketcbesof fact and fancy; and in the list of 35 * novels are aich treasures as "a Brave 1 ^ 3 " T.Anie VifoTToniArt * UV iVUUtl l JUUUIO CbV/T^UOVta J "A Blocksuiith's Daughter," by D;ta W. Pierce; "Ninetta," a moot pleasing story, by M. T. (Jaldor; "A Gilded Sin" and" "Between Two Sins," by the author of "Dora Thurne;" "The Truth of It," by the popular writer, Hugh Conwav : ami the "Iloorebouse Tragedy," rather sensational, by Mrs. Jane C. Austin; "A Heroine," a delightful story, by Mrs. Rebecca H. <?W?i) PiriU'Aro " hv fhn. nrinn is a v 10 j ?? an j. iv v* vj wj i..v lar Marion Ilarland, and the <rreat story "Guilty [?r Not Guilty," by Amanda M. Douglass. Space torbids mentioning the other novels; but tiny aro all tbe same high grade, popular, 1 bright, romantic, spicy, interesting stories. The 35 novels and tbe current i-sue * of Household Topics will bj sent y.-u the day vour order is received. This will supp'y vi u with a. sea><>!i's read- i ing for mere song; und will be appreciated by all in the houschild. Send at once GO cents to Household Tories Pub Co., P. O. 15jx 11o9, New York City, N. Y. * Rev. 0. S. Stringfield, of Wakefield, N. C., says: "Five boxes of Japanese Pile Cure cured me after 12 rears' suffering." Winnsboro Drug Store. * For Over Fifty Tears Mks. Wi.nslow's Soothing Sykdp has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teethin<", with perfect success. It soothes the j child, softens the gums, allays all pais, p cures wind colic, and is the best remedy ? for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor lit- * tie sufferer immediately. Sold by Dm?- i gists in every part of the world. Twenty- * five conts a bottle. J3e sure and ask for y airs. WinsJow's Soothing Syrup," and c take no other kind. 5-.(>fxly e Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE, The Great English Remedy., M Promptly and -permanent, ly earas all forms of Nervvu* weakness, Zmi**icmj, Spermotorrhea. Impetencyand all effect* of Abu** or jZrtcstee. . Been prescribed over S5 1 years in thousands of cases; ]? the only JteHaile and Sanest Xtdicin* Imotcn. >.Ji druggist for 'Woo?,s PiosBefore and After momsz; If ha offers some OCJQTC ozj? *v worthless medicine In place Df this, leave his dishonest store, inclose priee In letter, and we will send by retnm mall. Priee, one package, $1; six, $ . One will vUom, titc trill cur*. Pamphlet in plain sealed envelops, 2 stamps. Address TME WOOD CHEMICAL CO., v 131 Woodward areane, Detroit. Jtlcn. SLOO Bottle. M ll.l IB | One cent a dose. This Great Cough Cube promptly cures i where all others faiL Coughs, Croup, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, whooping Cough and Asthma. For Consumption it has no rival; has cured thousands, and will CUBE YOU if i taken in time. 8old by Druggists on a guarantee. For a Lame Back or Chest, use SHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLASTERJEc. rHJLOH'S/^CATARRH d^SSiSP'fiEMEOY j, "Have you Catarrh? Thi3 remedy is gnaran- ! k teed to cure you. Price, 50 cte. Injector free. For sale at til* Winnstoro Drus Store. | C Whs Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitche "* and Children. It contains ne other Narcotic substance. ] for Paregoric, Drops, Soothi It is Pleasant. Its guarant Millions of Mothers. Castori, fcvcrishncss. Castoria prei cures Diarrhoea and Win< teething troubles, curcs c< Castoria assimilates the fo and bowels, giving1 health toria is the Children's Pans Castoria. " Castor!a. is an excellent medicine for children. Slothers have repeatedly told mc of its good effect upon their children." Da. G. C. Osgood, Lowell, Mass. " Casloria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant whan 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 Bending them to premature graves." Dr. J. F. Kincheloe, ^Awnrftr A ??lr V/VU rr <*j y A* . The Centaur Company, TT M Wihfmooa BSjL tSa u guaranteed to cure ail n< BF *3>~S (?7 Fower. Headache, Wake {Vf O ness.all drains and loss i Vj ^ ?& v bv overexertion, youth T ^ d?% slants, which lead to Inf im t?y A' " '"Jv\ vest pocket. SI per bo: A\ .rffmM.give a. written gnara iff*^CTnjlTrLT:i^Tr>'H"'"r'*t? Ask for it, ta' SSrOKK tsRG. in plain wrapper. Atldre For sale in Winnsboro. S. C., t d c a >y t a c r ^ j! d r r p U n u n i\ i n *- ? v> w i t wni EFkn ui f ? *V I 4 && gte? <3^ !r g <Q? QR ATE r U L-COM "CRTJ HQ, t\ n t% a # U U y y ,' H BOILING V.'ATin CR B PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanscg and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Sever Palls to Bestore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures sealp dijeasei It hair lalliag. iOc, and <1.00 at Dmegins J?e Parser's Ginger Tonic. It com the worst ?ough, iVcak Lunst, Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time. 50 cts. hilNDERCORNS. The only rcrc core for Com. itops fill pain. 15c. a; Druggists, or lilSCOX i CO-, N. Y. " ? MQMSk H THIMUUKA fr'OR2Hrtf PEOPJLK. Are You Thin ? j'lts'i made with Tinnenra Tablets.-is a cientiiic pia:eis. TEey create perfect issimilation c.f every form of food, secrntng the valuable parts and discarding the vorthless. They make thin faces plump md round out the figure. They arc the standard remedy cr leanness, producing 12 to 15 lbs. per QOnth. containing so aksexic, and guaranteed absolutely harmless. Pi-; rr&nn'-r Si tier box. G for $3. 'auiphlet. "ilOW TO GET FAT," free, The THIXACURA CO., 949 IJroadway, New York. MllJVCJ' Rpotbeer makes the home circle complete. This > great Temperance Drink gives pleasure and health to every member of tne ramiiy. A 25c. package makes 5 gallons. Be sure and get the genuine. Sold everywhere. Made only by The Chas. E. Hires Co.', Philada. S?ad'2e. Wamp for bcantlful Pletore Cardi and Boot. MAGNETIC MERViNE. J) ls sold with written 7 guarantee to euro iv^sEr? i&?7*-, J NervousProstravqZ.fRfg w tiori, Fits, DizzisJH neB8,Hcadachesnd " ?, / Tt 'vSr Neuralgia andtt'akefulness,caused by exceseivecseofOpium, ^ Tobacco and AlcorC^i. J'l- r IT_ .Si ho!; Venial Deprcs BE";rOR_ ? AFTER* 6ion, Softening of lie Brain, causing Misery, Insanity and Death; Sarreniss, Impotency, Lost Power in either sex. 'remature Ofd Age, Involuntary Losses, caused y over-indulgence, over-cxertion of the Brain and Srrors of Youth. It gives to Weak Organs their fatural Vigor and doubles tho joj's of life; cures /jcorrhcen and Fem&'e Weakness. A. month's treatment, in plain packapre, by mail, to any address, 51 ler box, 6 boxes $3. With every 85 order we jrivo a Vritten Cuarantoc to cure or refund the money. Jirculars free. Guarantee issued only by our exlusive agent. * WINXSBORO DRUG STOKE. Wium-boro, i>. C. " ? n n T/'II I lie (ifiitiis nave mw mm ? nur the? "Lower - Store" VVi 11 fu 'iiieli ym now with GftEEN i nr?M PEAS. OKKA and 1OM ATOES. OLI vKS. OLIVES, G : 7.. bottle for 15 3. Grynei*al Stoelc of FANCY GROCERIES -^u the? ;?QWEB - STQBE." CAMPBELL W MADI)K.\, Managei. NOTICE. PURVEYING DO>'E AND SOLICIT 3 ed by E?GAR TRAP?, >-ltxiy Jennings, S. c. Lt is ? i ??MWCTPMMKWWBMBMIUBWIK prescription for Infants ither Opium, Morphine nor ^ [t is a harmless substitute ng Syrups, and casror <jii. eo is thirty years' use by a destroys Worms and allays cnts vomiting Sour Curd, 1 Colic. Castovia relieves )nstipation and flatulency. tl od, regulates th? stomach v y and natural sleep. Cas? v icea?the Mother's Friend. i! Castoria. " Castoria is so tv?11 adapted to chilJre* that I recommend it as superior to any prescription ko?wa to ma." II. A. Ancam, M. P., 111 fio Oxford St.. Brooklyn, K. T. " Our phyaiciaos in the children's dcpaxta?*i have spoken highly of their experience i? their eiteide practice with Costeria, ftad although we only have axjomg our medic*! supplies what is known a* regular predacts, yet we are free t? cenfess that the merits of Castoria has wen us to look with favor upon it" Ukitbq Hospital and Dispensary, Boston, Maas. I Allen C. Smith, Pres., .array Street, New York City. r?CCT/ODITR? "SERVE SEZBS." si EaO E UnfiUa This wonderful remedy :rvous diseases,such as Weak Memory,LossolBrain fn'nesfl. .Lost M&nnooa, mtuiwy AuusMuiiB* of 'power in Generative Organs of either sexcanasl fnl errors, excessive use of tobacco, oplnmor sumIrmlty,Consumptionor Insanity. Can be csrriedin c, G for ?5, by mall prepaid. Witn a 85 ordor we ntce to care or refund the money. Sola DT au he jio other- Write forfreeMedical Book septsealed. ssNEBVE SEED CO., Masonic Temple, CHICAGO. iyj. K. McliASTER, Druwrist. A NICE LOT OK FRESH FLOUR JUST ARRIVED, ( And our stock of Groceries is complete. i WHEN YOU WANT I Flour, Meal, Bacon, Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco, Rice. Grits, Lard, Roast ReejL Ch\pp<1 Hi-d* Salmon, Sardines, Tomatoes or Tinware, Give us a call. A, B. CATHCART. People fill larry Hard Times or no Hard Times, Future or no Future ^ _ I AM PREPARED FOR TIJEM IN tlie IlliC OI WeuuiHg I i wums. lien good? and ne :v designs 211 CAKEgBASKET*, BUTTER DISHES, PICKLE CASTORS, CREAMS, SOUP AND CREAM LADLES, KNIVES, FORKS, AND SPOONS, , witb oilier ihii'g* ico 1 urairons to menti >n. C. M. Chandler, j 3-31-lv EXCHANirFEED j AND SALE SABLKS. j I have six Young Mules O I left over and three or four plugs, a lew good Mares and some nice Driving Horses. Will be sold to suit the times. Will pay the highest cash 1 price for all classes of cattle, either fat or poor. A. WILLIFORD, agkxt, Winnsboro, S. C. NOTICE. For surveying, terracing, , Leveling, Drawing, Etc., Apply, to T. M, BOULWARE, 1 7-Sfxly Woodward, S. C. /" / f GREAT ATT he Great Attraction of th. nifioeiLt Stock of DRESS GOODS in gr at Tariety, beautiful itterns ar.d Wool Ch?.li:cs, New bilks, Cb id all colors. You -won't be in the style uil* ssycu trim j rge stock of >tyles in U ck, crt-am, white, i *" * "i-i ? -.1 YYtJ wave uic ^I'CIUCM itnu nwpwv uiuvj er seen. Conie and prove this-assertion, White Gouds in great variety, Dotted Swis A haLdborae line of Silk Finish Sattcens; olored Lawns, Colored "-"wi s, Challies, etc. We can please you in all kinds of Noiions , bottom price". Kid Gloves iu spring shades, silk Glows, S Shoes. Just opened, a beautiful lot or JjAuico < lUEillia Our stock is now ready f?r inspection. W [lis line. VTe have a very large stock?new rill guarantee to please you and name lowe ave to see ?ur store to appreciate the great, rant you to come to see us and will make it tig pi ices that cannot be discounted. We I Respectfully, CALD HEW ANB SI WE HAVE JUST RE GENTLEMI -s? Latest COME AND STIFF HATS. SOFT LATEST SHAPE rn FT T7"TP'W JL . XI. ? V. Millinery, m The Latest Xovel TRIffitlKD HAT % FLOW! LACES, FEJ DRY fiOOBS, NOTK AM SEWD? Agent for PIANC Terms Low, ALWAYS ON HAND, BUGGIES, S HAB Don'i forget I always hare a fall 1 ing Stoves aud other goods at the Fnrn grocery. 3-31-1y okauxjUI \ FFOIiDS to young and middle age< Jl\ vantages for obtaining a thorough Book-keeping in all its br; Business Arithmetic, Railroading, Fine Penmanship in e1 the finest talent in Ameri< E'eganl boarding places always in rea The cheapest and best school in the 5 tions. The only first-cla58 school et th< I^Seud for circulars IMPRESS IT : nw wnnn ifounnv m iuun i&ium AND ALWAYS ffl? IS IISP When You N? ed Drugs, Medicines, Stationery, Lamp Goods, Paints, Oi!.?, Varnish, Painter's Material Window Glass, &c? come to oar store, Ik Winnsboro Drug; Store, With us hini lime niices still in ex istencc. 1,000 lbs. Atlantic White Lead, 150 Gallons Linseed Oil, 100 Gallon# Pa?nt, Jas>t rceeived. Fanies wishing to paint, look to their interest, and get our prices before buving elsewheie. Don't forget BUJST'S GARDEN SEED. We still have them. Satisfaction guaranteed. , Winnsboro i Drug - biore. MONEY TO LOAN ON FAliM MORTGAGES. LONG time, easy payments and low interest Apply to j. e. Mcdonald, 12-14t? ?r JAMES DAVIS. Just Received? A fresh supply of choice rich Cream Cheese, at F. TV. HABENICIIT'S. RACTIONI J e Town now is Our Mag-^J Spring Goods. ^ 1 styles and at low prices. See our Dress iina, Japanese Moire, changeable?black ^ oar dress with our Laces. .We hare a md Insertions tc> match. roideries ia white and colors you hare s, Lawn Nainsook, etc. also Prints, Ginghams, Outing, Dimity, SH i, Hosiery, Underwear and Corse's, and Silk Mils. jfl Shoes. ind MISSES' OXFORDS - very cheap. . aery. | re want you to make a special call to see -jM , stylish, and as pretty as can be. r prices than you can get elsewhere. Y#u quantity of goods we are handling. We.. ; to your interest to trade with us by nam- H ad in good quality and low prices. jfl WELL & RUFF, :1 PYLISH SATS. I ;CEIVED A LOT OF 1 EN'S HATS, j Styles, ?- v SEE THEM. |j HATS. li CRUSH HATS. I iS ANL> SHAD CO. 1 i* MilLnery. "j ties of tlie Season.' A ?KS, RIBBONS, J lTHERS, VEILDGS, JETC/V 1 flj IKSr^AKCT^OOD^^ } MACHINES, tfl . )S and ORGANS. * Prices Easy. SURREYS, CARTS, WAGONS AND J %."T?0 o INJliCO. ^ ine of Farnitare, Baby Carriages, Cookitnre Store, next door to W. C. Beat)'# w | O. BO AG. J 3TONT. S. O, i men and women the best possible adi and practical business education. anches, Commercial Law, "Banking. Short-hand, *3B and Type-writing. % ' very branch of the art-Jb^ ea. .-Ja diness at moderate rate?. * South. Students assisted to food posi- J i kind in (he State. 2-17-fx4ra J UNION J SEWING MACHINE IS THE bEST. f I SPISm8 ^ I ^|| B? Handsomest Cover F.ver Seek. New Style Skeleton Case. The Only Machine tha t will Sew BA.CKWAR?> as well as FORWARD .'without ? stepping. Quiet Runring, adjustable in ail its paits. we sell, to dealkus only. correspondence solicited. UNION MAAUFACTUBINGr GO. TOL PETER, Owner, Toledo, Ohio. 3-StxCin FRESH FISH* Black fish, whitdsg, shad ~ : and Mullet this morning. Fresh Shad and Mullet on Friday irorning. At F. W. HABENICHT'25. i . ' ??&