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^ gggiw"lHi in m caa?bbw ? ian??a uOCAL 12* 1 isLLlxiE^t/is. Wednesday. April 18. : : : 1^4 HAIL COLLECTION;*. ^ Letters will be collected from the 1' tter boxes at 11.20 a. m. and 9 p. m. going south, and 5.30 p. in. and 9 p. in. ^oitjg north. Fresh Flour?A. B. Cathcirt. Nolicc?J. A. Hinnant, Clerk. Creaui Cheese, Uird Seed and Fish? F. \V. Iiabeuicht. ^ Letters of Administration?S. R. ^ Johnston, Judge ?1 Probate. Locttl Mi K'b ? Mr. A. Willifotd is adding on some ro>ms 10 his house. ?We bear that a military company is being organized at Ridge way. ?The old council went out aud the new council went in on Tuesday. ? Ther certainly have got some nice summer dresi silks a: Mimnaugk's s fctore. ad* Q. D. WiLLirORD, Manager. ?Mr. R. H. Jennings h*s had his house repainted, and it presents Quite a neat appearance. ?Mr. J. O. Boag i? learning to ride a bicycle. Lookout, now, some one else vill have to sell the Daris seeing ^ machines first thing you know. --The Alliance had a regular meeting :.n the Court House ou Friday. They were in session about two hours. "Nothing of iwportauce transacted." - The Sixth Regiment had its an nual meeting on Weduesday. Noth1 K ?%/\oo re o p nor. 1 lug out ruuutic i/utuico* n?o formed. All the former offi.ers were le-elocted. j ?Headers of thii paper, take our advice and buy your clothing tit Mitnnaugh's store. j adv. Q. D. Williford, Manager. ?Those in arrears for The News and Herald will please let us know what they are able to do about it. We don't wish to stop anyone's paper, but we will if we have to. ?Mr. Sumter McQuat ters and Miss I Sallie Refo were married in Ckester last Thursday. Mr. McQuart?rs lives in Chester county, near oiac&siuuu. where they will reside in future. ?Miss Alice McMaster has two pets at home?two alligators. One is about 14 inches long, the other about 12., This cold weather didn't seem t? make them feel very lively. They were sent J by her brother from Florida. | * ?Mr. Habenicht makes a favorable j appeal to the "inner man" this morn- j ing- One would judge from his ad. that he has all the fishes of the eea on hand. You may take your choice and pay your money. Xo use to ask "'what shall I eat." Go to see him. ?You can get anything you want to eat frem A. B. Cathcart from a barrel of flour to a oc. box oisarumes. He calls attention to the fact that after von have eaten yen should wash your face and hauds, and a tin pan is good enough these hard times. Give him . a call. ARE YOU MADE misable by Inr digestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shi loh's Vitalizer is a positive care. * Do Not Delay.?The work of the Auditor is being kept back by failure of the chairmen of the boards of school trustees in returning poie lists handed them for revision. Don't keep them longer* Tallest Max ix Two Counties.? Mr. Geo. McAlduff was married to Miss Lou Harvey near Rossville this week. Both parties are of Chester County. Mr. McAlduff is the tallest man in Chester or Fairfield, se said. Moved by the Sake Spirit.?Miss Daisj Ruff was married at Rock Hiil en Wednesday at 12]m., and her cousin, Miss Marion McMaster, was married the s-^me evening in Winnsboro. The spirit leemed to move them at the omp fimft. ? Bault Burked.?Foster Ashford, >. colored, had a tour-year old child badly burned at Mrs. liabb'i, about four miles west 0/ Winnsboro, last j week. The child had been left at home lo mind others and caught fire '?y standing loo near the flames. Shot Himself.?George Stevenson, >who works for Mrs. Sarah McC&ats, shot himself accidenaliy on last SaturI* day with a SS-calibre pistol. The ball passed through his hand inflicting a painful wound. It then struck him ^ above the eye but lanea 10 cmei ms head, merely glancing off. He is doing yery well. Vh.lu.nocs Detils.?We hare heard lately of several families in town losing flowers; the pots would be Pfoune bioken into fragments and the plants scattered 0:1 the streets. This is pure, mean, malicious mischief; it 19 direful, and the perpetrators of such deeds should not be surprised if they have 10 carry the contents of a trap gun in their bodies; and it is just such a remedy as is proper. Winter Lingers, <fcc.?We had frost 011 "Wednesday morning, and a gentleman from the Wateree section says he ~~ saw ice in his pan at home. We are not going to say a word about our fine gardens. The gentleman, who received the above information concerning ice, asked several parties if they would believe there was any ice in Faii-field County on Wednesday, and - - - r one quickly responded, les, ue a^cu W in a curious tone, where?*' The reply fc came in Habenicht's ice chest. And W the band played. I Thk Local "Mill."?\V. W. EgI leston, of Simpson's Turnout, cha!& lenges Joe Harry, the "pugilis", to fisht to a finish for the sate receipts. WF The winner to set all the money. No division. Jo? Harry to W. VF. Egleston. Seting your challenge in the paper, ' I will accept ;o fight tou to a finish any time yon appoint, just to accommodate you. as you seem auxious. If the town authorities will n?t consent, I will meet you in the woods. ^ The winner to get all the gate money. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. K Highest of all in Leavening Powe 1 E j ABSOLUT | As Old Timk Mortgage.?We *aw J in :heCle?k's oflice a tnori^ajre jjiven j I since the first cf January, 189i, a?d j vuth ?ther chattels, the joorigsige v/asj .taken upon "one metfiiiin-fized tlar-j ; L-ni' -ihnnt 1 fiO ncimds. about | 50 years old, natreJ The rnort; j^age was given to a lien merchant in | this county and was recorded in tbe j Clerk's office. Wc do not know what , the legil ( fleet would be in case of failure to comply with the stipulations, ; but we would not be surprised it souie; body'would not own a ne^ro before , it's doue with. Personam. I ! llr. J. C. Biice, of Columbia, was in town Monday, The Misses "Wright are visiting Dr. J i McMaster's familv. ! I J. E. McDonald, Esq., went to York Tuesday on business. [ Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Halli burton aie ; visiting relatives in town. i Messrs. Jwo. Crawford, Thos. Mad- ' ' den and Ed. Hauahan are home again. ' Mr. Thos. S. Bryan and tv iie, of! i Columbia, are visiting Dr. Jordan's | ' fomilr ' Mr. Jos. F. Wallace, of York, and1 i Mr. J.J. McLure, of Chester, were in j ' town on business Thursday. Miss Nannie Cummings is still in Bock Hill, where she went to attend the wedding of her cousin, Miss Daisy Rufi-. Mrs. Baruch, wife of Dr. Simon Baruch, of New York, is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. U. G. Desportes. Dr. Baruch was a surgeon in the Confederate war and amputated the arm or tne UierK or me uourr. ocmuugs. Miss Pauline Ileinmau, of Chester, arrived on the same train and is visiting Mrs. Desportes, also. The Bumps on Your Face Are causcd by impure blood, and ' will never be well unless you cleanse i it and build it up in richness and i purity. Botanic Blood Balm, the great blood* purifier and tonic, is what you need. One bottle will clear your complexion and purify your blood. Try it. Price $1.00 per bottle. For sale by druggists. * The Greenbrier Katies. The above company was organized near Greenbrier last week and the following officers were elected: S. W. I Ruff, Captain; It. Y. Lemmon, 1st Lieutenant; W. F. Rutland, 2nd Lieutenant, and J. R. ' Curlee, orderly sergeaut. Thev organized with about forty men. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY WILL, MEET. Each precinct chairman of the Republican party of Fairfield county is hereby requested to meet in Winns boro on the 28th iust. at 11 o'clock a. m., sharp. Israel S. Byrd, County Chairman. ?We agree with every one in saying that Mimnaugh has the prettiest line of alpine hats. adv. Q D. Williford, Manager. It Came Near Being Serious. The old metalic tongued monitor rang ont the wild alarm on the midnight air 011 Tuesday night, and the entire fire department responded at once. It was soon ascertained that iv? +t?z? ioil t-oWl if Vin?^ 111CJ C UOO a ill ^ XIM iuv jun ;wawj ?V ?v.v. commenced to write its gh?sts upon the dials of the town clock, and many hearts beat and throbbed as the notes of the bell vibrated. The main point of the fire was a fowl house about eight feet square which' had been ignited from some ashes thrown on a trash pile near this building; it was within ten or twelve feet of Mr. G. \V. Crawfords large mule shed, and in len or fifteen minutes more we might hare had a very serious fire. But the boys were on time and tne oniy damage done was to the fowl house. Au old hen perished in the flames. Bewaie how you throw out allies. He Lost His Head, Miss Maggie Elder has accepted a position with Calawell & Ru2 in their ^oiMivimont hnvinr mm UiiiliUViJ V(V| Ul w menced on last Friday. She makes the third >?ung lady no*.r in that de par.ment. It wontu seem that business is brisk. It is qnite a temptation for the srcntlemcn. who ?0 there on business, to indulge in a pleasant chat; in fact we heard of a ger'tieman from the country who clear forgot whit he came for, he was to overcome by the presence of so much female beauty, and bewildered eo that it was only by their askin that ii was ascertained that he wanted a hat for?his wife! They showered attention upon him, and he stood perfectly fixed , the girls i freauentlv putting on "that dying calf look," which made hi in trctnb'e. J After fixing tip one, in all colors of tl.c i rainbow, ai d preparing t > put ii in a j box, he broke out, "Oh, I f jrgot; my wife (old mc to gel a black hat." So they ljit that much labor. Girl?, if you want a man to attend to his bu>iness when Le comes in, don't look at him in that tone of voice again. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that caunot be cured bv Hall's Catarrli Cure. F. J. CHENEY & {. O., Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J- Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him "perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. * West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O., Walding, Ivinnau Marvin, Wholesale Druarirists, Toledo, Ohio. ^ ^ Hall's Catarrh Cut e is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the svstem. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold bv all Druggists. Testimonials free. * r.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report J ELY FUKSS ] 'The Wicked rlceth Wheu Xo Man Pur- | suetli." YVe have just learned the .fact, tliat on last Saturday night, when the posse ! searching for Vince Jordan, had arrived at the house of one of his relatives, this relative came up into his yard and was at once questioned about Vince's whereabouts. He stated posi"\rJ M * */ * f in jVtft lirvn IA IIVCI V LLlill; r lUL'.i )V XXVI XIX tliU uvuwv and consented to a request to search, but asked to be allowed to step to his corn crib first. This request was granted, one of the posse accompanying him. It seems that this particular relative was of the Morman faith and it occurred to him at first thought that this was a band of regulators and that they wanted him, believing that Vince was only a pretext. When he reached the corn crib he darted away from the watcher wi h such speed as would put an ordinnn quarter horse "out of tbe race." Mi-. Hy with the hope of fright ening him, and thereby stop him, he was fired on, but it only made him mend his gait. The hounds the posse had were put on trail at once and he was "put to it" to make his escape. But the music of the hounds gave him an increased impetus, he was soon treed, but in such an inaccessible place that no one could reach him. lie re j i 1.-A ?, lurneu UUII1U; uuc it nun u. giu.m of salt, when they tell hi in that the posse did not want him. Rheumatism Cured dt a Day.? "Mystic Cure" for "Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. * It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cts.- Sold by \V. E. Aiken, Druggist, W'.nnsboro. * Southern Baptist Convention. Dallas, Tex.> May 11-15,1894. It affords us much pleasure to invite vonr attention to the superior advan teges of the Georgia Pacific Ruiiuay, the great short line, and its uuequalcd attractions for your journey on the occasion of ti c Southern Baptist Convention at Dalhsss. The Georgia Pacific Iltilway from Atlanta via Birmiriiliam i? the only line presenting choice of three row?, via Biruiiugham, Memphis, Shreveport and New Orleans. Tn fldditio-.j to nau'ar service in daily operation, ihe Georgia Pac.fio contemplates fpccial trains on :Li> great occasion to most comfortably and expeditiously Jake care of our Baptist friends. Diagrams arc now ready, and yeu should most certainly look out for your own best interest by seeing or communicating with any ticket agent of this Hue, or with one of the undersigned before closing your arraage ments. Be sure you get th2 best. C'iias. A. Hopkins, T. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. IioiiT. \V. Hunt, T. P. A., Augu.na, Ga. N. B.?You understand of course that the service returning home ward is also best by this Hue. GOT MAX AND GOODS. A Wiuusboro Negro in Limbo. In response 10 a letter from Chief liadcliffi', of Columbia, Chief Gilbert arrest Frank Brwn for stealing two suits of clothing from Mr. Phillip Epstin.. The information was received j ? , ?,?i \rr I an cmuiua\ ?uu !?> u<>mv. had man and goods in lime to take the vestibule train lhat n?ght. It has been learned lhat Brown was sent by Mr. Epstin so deliver two ruits of clothing at the Allen University, but he failed to "deliver the goods'7; on theconiraiv ho inarched straight to Winnsboro with them. Mr. Gilbert got him at home here in town. KARL'S CLOVER ROOT, the great Blood Purifier, i,ires freshness and clearness to the Complexion and cures Constipation, 25c., 50o. For Sals at the Winnsboro Drug Sore. * ? HPTTF pnrirv rppric TlTFT.ES. The following is a list of the officers: Captain, J. C. Dye; First Lieutenant, W. S. Hall, Jr.; Second Lieutenant, J. R. P. Gibson; Third Lieutenant, E. \V. Gibson; Orderly Sergeant, J. II. Brown; First Corporal, F. R. Dye; Second Corporal, T. E. Wallace; Third Corporal, J. D. Bankhead; Fourth Corporal, W F. Scott; Fifth Corporal, T. M. Black; Color Bearer, J. M. Higgins; drummer, S- II. Alley; Quartermaster, W. II. Caldwell; Secretary, T. E Dye; Surgeon, W. L). Iv. VVylie, M. D.; Chaplain, E. II. Hall. Tbis company organized with about I fifty-four men and is composed of J men from Chester and Fairfield. JOHN B. mOPST. We learned on the streets Monday morning tl,at Mr. Jno. 15. Propsthad departed this life. Mr. Pr#psl was a son of Mr. J. H. Piopsf, of our town, and hid spent his boyhood days in Wiunsboro. lie married a Miss Yongue, of the Feasterville section, and has Jived in that vicinity ever since. He was about forty-one years of :i<rc at the time of his death. Mr. Props* had been in bad health for a long tiir.c and his death was not unexpected, however it was reported a few da\s that lie was improving, {lis remain* were intcricJ near Feasterville in the family burying ground ot his wife's relatives. "PAiir 1Jif Having th=> needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King's New JDi?covery, for Consumption, Coughs and .ColdJ, each hotUe guarateed; Electric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach ani Kidneys; Buckley's Arnica Salve, the 'ocst in the world, and Dr. King's Mew Life Pills, whicn are a perfect pill. All these remedies t.re guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached hereI with '.Till be glad to tell you more of them. I Sold at McYaster & Cr's Drug Store- * / A CHARMING EVENT. The Marriage of Miss Marion McMaster and Mr. J. ?. Coan. The marriage of Miss Marion McMaster, youngest daughter of Dr. J. R. McMaster, Sr., and Mr. J. E. Coan, of Spartanburg, at the residence of the bride's father on "Wednesday evening was altogether one of the most charm no- social events of the season. - - . The arrangements for the very interesting event were ingeniously conceired, and in every detail most beautifully executed. The dearth ef "the fowcrs that bloom in the spring" offered not the slightest obstacle to the exercise of feminine taste in ornamentation, for the resthetic touch of the skilled fingers of the bride's yeung lady friends and relatives was everywhere visible in the wealth of haudsomely desigued floral decorations which rendered mest attractive the rooms in which the invited guests were received. The floral embellishments ?f the parlor in which the ceremony took place was e-pecially striking. From the four corner* ef the raom were suspended garlands converging toward a central point, beneath which the brlde?and groom stood. Tke dark green of these festoons was relieved and brightened by clusters of cut flowers. Pot plants and iry played a conspicuous part in the adornment of the rooms. The approach ?f the bridal ceuple was announced by the entrauce of the flower girls, Misses Mary Matthews and Tirzah Ketchin. In a few moments the two young people in whom An fflVArl SO 111UUU lLUCrcsL nas tcuiuw) vubwwt the room where JRev. C. E. McDonald, of the A. R. P. Church, in a most impressive manner, united them in the helv bonds, and pronounced the benediction of God upon the union. The wedding march was played by Airs. D. V. Walker. The bride wore an exquisite costume of white swivel silk, en priweesse, garnished with point de Venice lace The veil of Brussels net was held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms. /.n.nm'nm flnwova fllft TT illlU ggi duiuux ?f w& ? VVM^/vvv%. brides bouquet, which was as original and unique in design a? it was beautiful. The numerous and very handsome presents were displayed in an adjoining room. After the ceremony an elegant supper was served. It is perhaps needless t* say that Mr. and Mrs. Coan were the recipients of the most sincere congratulations from their many friends and relatives present. The bride and groom left 011 the north-bound train Thursday afternoon for a visit to the home of the groom in Spartanburg County. They will re1 1-- 1 turn ana mute >vmusuuiu men uumt. T. F. Anthony, Ex-Postma3ter, of Promise City, Iowa, says: "I bonght oue bottle of 'Mystic Cave' for Rheumatism and two doses of it did me more good than all the medicine I ever took." Sold by W. E. Aiken, Druggist, Winnsboi'c. * Confederate Veterans' Reunion. Birmingham, Ala., April 25-20, 1894. The Richmond and Danville Railroad and the Georgia Pacific Railway will make fpecial red need rate of one fare for the round trip for all persons attending the Confederate Veterans' Reunion at Birmingham, Ala., 2oih and 2Cth of this month. This is going to be a great gathering of the old soldiers and their friends, and the people of Birmingham are expecting many thousands to be in attendance. The Richmond and Danville and the Georgia Pacific arc making preparations to haudie the veterans from all along the line in Virginia, the Caroliuas, Georgia, Alabama and Missis sippi; and ill-; low rale of one tare offered makes it within reach of all to enjoy the great pleasures on that occasion. Cull on any ticket agent of the lines named for fall information. Pimples, blackheads, moles, freckle?, tan and sunburn removed by Johnson's Oriental Soap. ' Medicinal. Winnsboro Drug Store. * A>* ENJOYABLE JE.VJLJSKXAJ.^? . Those who availed themselves of the opportunity, enjoyed a very pleasant evening at the residence of Mr. G. II. McMaster on last Friday night A musical was given by the ladies of the A. It. P. Church. The affair opened by a solo on the piano by Mrs. D. V. Walker, whose performance is always greatly enjoyed by lovers of music. She was followed by a solo rendered admirably by Miss Bessie McMaster. Rev. C. E. McDonald then read a humorous piece, which was greatly enjoyed by all present. Mr. McDonald is always greatly appreciated on account of the part he takes in all such entertainments Miss Moblev followed him by rendering a solo on the piano, which did credit to her. Miss Ella Doty then charmed the audience by a song; after which the Misses D wight played a duet very skillfully. Miss Rachol McMaster read a toast to men, going to show that the ladies would do all but die for them. JLne music was ajain rcsuiucu uv the Misses Bcatv, two sisters, whose movements, expressions and changes were as uniform as if they were one piece of automatic machinery. They performed with skill and acquitted themselves very admirably. Mr. Ragsdale read an answer to Miss McMasler, in which he proved that the ladies, among other things that they will do for the men, will bore a hole in a brick wall to get to kiss them, and further will commit suicide if they fail to succeed?so they will even die for them. Mr*. Flenuiken came next at the piano, and it is useless to sty that she always charms the savage News and Herald man, and all others judges (?) of music. Mr. S. D. Dunn read a piece from Mark Twain, "Our Guides" in which the American traveler was very much f -3 - ? ???? ?^ ^ /vnt ? ^ />/M.V\ "Ar> ] uisgusieu wiiu iueuui-ui*uiin;wipcs? the mummy?and wanted to sec a good live, fresh corpse. Tlis piece was very much enjoyed. We all had a good time. It is the Presbyterian girls' time now. On with *t?A Iiavta rtAncfilnf tA?? i f\ AniAV llj ^ UilTQ IIIU tvr vujwf , these meetings. Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., savs: "ShiloJt's Vitalizer 'SAVED MY LIFE.' I consider it the lest remedy for a dcbilitiated system I ever used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney tmnhN? ii rxcel . Trice 75 cts. For ai t;?e Winiih'-o;o Drug Store. * NATURE UN'ADORXED. A Little l>ovs Reason for "Wanting to be u I're? cher. We clip the following letter by a six year old boy written for the youth's depa-tment of the A. It. 1\ Preabyiejsitn. We were struck by the reason hf assigned for wautiug to be a preacher. lie says he will write more if they publish his first article. We want to hear from him again: Mr. Editor: I will write you a letter to print in your paper. We all work at our house to make onr money for Sabbath school and the missionary band. I carry in stove wood and help my brother Bruce to feed the pigs and churn day about with my sister Helen. We don't think it is right to hunt "sanctified eggs." One SabbathiHelen went to the nest and the old hen gave her a bad peck 011 the lip. The mark is there yet. We have a good preacher. His name is Mr. Smith If the boys talk at prayer-meeting he will tell them to hush. He never had to tell me, for I don't talk. I am six years old. When I get a man I am going- to have long whiskers and be a preacner, then I can eat at the first table with the company. My brother, Ivillough," is saving $1 to pay for the College, and I am saving SI to build the orphanage. If yen print this I will write you another letter when I ltarn better. Matthew White Patrick. White Oak, S. C. Weak, nursing mothers gain strength and flesh uslns Johnson's Compound Cod Liver Oil. Rich in tit /ood, pleaiiMt to take and easily to digest, wiring strength to moihor and ctiild. Winnsboru Drug Store. * 1861. ? ?? i.r. L Mr. Kdilo): Will you Kinuiy pnon&u this rcll for the benefit of the surviving members of this old company. There is a correct diary being prepared by an old comrade which he wishes to be published from time to time (if yon think it will ue worth the space in your valuable paper) of its doings from 1861 t? 1865. or from Church's Flats 10 Bonnettsville. There U yet living abont thirty members of this noted command. The commissioned officers at the head of this company were the first elected at its organization. They ail rose by promotion to much higher poiiiions. Its gallUit captain soon bfcame major, and wheu Col. Patrick Nelson fell ut Petersburg, he was made colonel ol this gallant battalion. A few hours after the bloody battle of Drury'u Bluff, President Davis said to Gen. Beauregard that this South Carolina battalion was one of the finest in the Confederate service. An Old Comrade. ? ^ * ? /? \ r* n Roll of Co. IS {Lyits" mjits), tin o. v. Battalion, Hagood's Brigade. Captain?James H Riou. 1st Lieutenant John R Harrison. 2nd Lieutenant?John L Kennedy. 3rd Lieutenaut?H L Isbell. 1st Sergeant?R W Kennedy. 2nd Sergeant?S H Duke. 3rd Sergeant?Francis Gerig. 4th Sergeant?Joel A Smith 5th Sergtant?C E Gadsden. 1st Corporal?JasP Cason. 2nd Corporal?James Rabb. - 3rd Corporal -H O Duke. 4th Corporal?J S Tidwell. - -i TV ? ^ 1 T7t ? OtH v orporai?l^auiei rru*cr. Pricales. Abbotl, Daniel, Hogan, Marion, Abbott, John, Hollis, John L, Abbott, Jesse, Hood, H E. Allen, James, Hood, John, Barley, "NT A, Hayes, Cbar!e<, Broom, CPA, Haynes, Charles, Bookhart, A G, Howell, S M, Boyd, John, Hney, A M, Bailey, J A, Holt, W A, Batber, George, Hinnant, Albert, Barber, N C, Hinnant, G S, Bauin, Manus, Jamison, C, Blizzard. J A, Jamison, A L, Blizzard, Jacob, Jefferi, 11 L, Bonev, J?hn T, Kennedy, A B, Black, L D, Kennedy, J F, Brown, E T, King, Benjamin, Brown, JnoS, McGraw, N C, Brown, J W, McGraw, A J, Christmas, T IT, McDonald, J M, Cloud, D G, McDonald. L, Cloud, T E, McCullv, Jamee, Cock, Samuel II, Mclntvre, John, Cooper, W J, Murray, W B, Cork, John, Melton, Levi Craw.ord, S L, Martin, George, Crnmpton, L A, Neil, Jno II, Cohen, Morrir, Neely, John, -v _ TT T> jjawKins, ncnry, Jreny? Dickey; C A, Perry, S G, Eastler, Algner, Perry, S N, Eastler, James, Phillips, R W, Eastler, John, Powers, James, Evinp, William, Powers, Lance, Faast, Jasper J, Propst, \V K, Field*, Ruber, lliincr, A, Gladden, Si'- , Ro>b)r*, Ja*, Gladden. Juiucs. Rain*, J M, Gladr.ey, T J, Ro?e, J A, Gibson, llarrbon, Ro?e, W B, Gunnell, J S, Reedy, Daniel, Hammond, II, Smith, \V W, Hago?d, G W, Starues, A W, Ha^ood, Jeff, Trtpp, Allen, Hajrood, Joseph, Watt, J A, Hai-risou, Eli, Williamson, Geo, Harrison, J D, Wilson, John, Ilogan, W B, Wootcn, . Battalion Snrseon?Dr II B Danahan. Company Surgeon?DrWK Prop?t. Company Commissary?Eli Harrison. Commissary Clerk?Saml II Cook. Orderly to Col Rion?John Mclntyre. VALUABLE PRESENTS FREE. "We wish to introduce our System Pills into every home. We know that we manufacture the very best remedy on earth for the care of Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Kidney Troubles, Torpid Liver, etc.; and that when you have tried these pills you will gladly recommend them toothers, or take bd agency, and in this way we shall have a large, well-paying demand cr#ated. Ae a spccial inducement for every reader of this paper to try these pills and take an agency at once, we will give to each person who sends twentyfive 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 Valuable Town Lot, a Genuuie Diamond Ring-, a Casket of Silverware, or a Genuine $5.00 Gold Piece. Every purchaser gets one of the above presents. There are no exceptions. Shaw Remedy Co., Rutherford, N. J. * ANOTHER FIRE. Mr. Doty Suffers Aja'n. On Friday evening about 4 o'clock, i men and boys could be seen on top of the hotel and up on ihe portico of the clock steeple; everything was < met i though and there was no manifest excitement. It was soon learned that ther wAre watching the progress of a fire at Mr. Potv's residence, about a mile from town. It was his gin house, and was a total destruction before he was aware of its being 011 lire, and in fact it was useless fur any attempt to be made fo save it. This gin home was fortunately, out of reach of any other building almos', though several sparks caught the stable in his yard, but were easily extinguished with a bucket of water. The loss is estimated at about $250 to $000. Two gins, a reaper, wagou, cotton seed meal, etc., were destrored. It is thought by Mr. Doty that some colored children must have accidentally set it on fire. Th#re were ninety bales of c ?tton stored under the gin house, but had been moved about three or four weeks ago. So it might have been worse than it is. We sympathize with Mr. Doty deeply in his losses. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. a sunday marriage. Longtown, S. C., April 16.?The qnietude of our community was broken on Sunday by the chiming of weddiDg bel.s, the occasion being the marriage of Miss A. J. Tidwell to Mr. Bobert Boney, bjih of upper Longtown. The following were the attendants: Mr. Frank Boulwcre with Miss Llllie Morgan, Mr. Chas. Robertson with Miss Kate Morgan. The ceremony was performed by Trial Justice Matherson. Your correspondent extends best wishes. e. ii d. A Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one zriilion people have found just such a friend in Dr.'King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds.?If vou have never used this Great Cough Mcaicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers m all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to ao all that is claimed or -money will be refunded. Tiial bottles free at Mcilaster & Co.'s drugstore. Large bcttles 50c. and Sl.GO. * SHILOH'S CURE is sold on a guarantee. It cure6 Incipient Consumption. It is the best Cough Cure. Only one ccnt a dose. 25 cts, 50 cts., and $1.00, For sale at the Winnsboro V Om. * .L?ruu oiore. J..N Reelingiion;--, cr th;UrcA vrao'xa.l aui^t iu0' up, tr.L"o BROWKs i!.o:? sri'fI?K&. It is pleasant; eurci ilalarin, Indigestion, Biiiousi-esj. Liver Complaints aru1 Neuralgia. When Baby was sick, vrc gaTe her Castoria. "When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. "When she became 3Iiss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave then. Castoria. FOR DYSPEPSIA, Indigcstica, and Stusiach dix'tders, take bkowxu mor; biitexs. All dealers keep it. $1 per bottle. Genuine has lade dark and crossed red lines cn wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. UfUiQVEVis&s&ss WnlolluB MHRBB0BJLWOOLL?T)U.D. m Atlasta, Ga. Offico Wbiteli&ll St i|^^Alwa^Cure8,l| :: Botanic Blood Balm ^-1 11 TheGreat Remedy for the speedy and permanent i 11 cure of Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Ulcers, i i! Eczema, Eating and Spreading Sores, Eruptions, i ii and all SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES. Made i 11 from the prescription of an eminent physician i 11 who used it with marvelous success for 40 years, \ 11 and its continued use for fifteen years by thou- ( \ 1 sands of grateful people has demonstrated that 1 11 it Is by far the best building up Tonic and Blood 1 < 1 Purifier ever offered to th6 world. It makes new 1 11 rich blood, and possesses almost miraculous 1 {1 healing properties. i j! WRITE FOR BOOK OF WONDERFUL 1 CURES, sent free on application. ,. If not kept bv vour local drueeist. send Si.00 , 11 for a large bottle, or $5.00 for six bottles, and i 11 medicine will be sent freight paid by i: BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.; 1 pp Ink MB Cures all Female Complaints and Monthly iir^emloriHr T?anonrrh?>aor Whitfts. Pflinin Back or Sides, strengthens the feeble, buiida up the whole system. It has cured thousand* and will cure you. Druggists have it. Send Btamp for book. DB. J?P. DBOBGOOLE A CO-, Loaisrill^ Ej. | THE STANDARD, I < ^ ;?. . ??j j?j?-?j?; s V x niTD a Air.'Q ?. i lyUiUlilU V O I IRheimic Remedy! + Has sustained its reputation for 18 years as beicg the suindard remedy for tbe 1 < quick and permanent cure of Rhcuma- 4 4 turn, Gout,Sciatica, etc.. in all its forms. 4 4 It is endorsed by thousands of Pnysi- 4 4 > cians, Publishers and Patients. It is O i purely vegetable and builds up from the 4 < lirst dose. It never fails to care. 4 4 Price is one dollar a bottle, or six 4 bottles Tor five dollars. Our 40-page Tarn- 4 4 pnlct sent Free by Mail. Address, 4 | Durang's Rheumatic Remedy Co. | < 1316 L StreetjWasHington, D. C, | 7*T>i*77?om +V?* lwvKfc ATI T y earth. Tliey act with an easo that nukes J ? ihcm .-i household blessing. 2 PRICE 25 CTS. ?za BOS, or 5 BOZZZ TOZ $1. T i roa zalz by druggists. X JACOBS' PHARMACY CO., Wholesale Agents, At'anta, Ga. 3-8fxly JOHN J, MeMAHAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 12)? Law Range, Columbia, S. C. Solicits business in his native County? Fairfield. 2-27-1 y VICTORS are i The standard price of Victor I and Victor riders are guaranteed again OVERMANV BOSTON. PHILADI NEW YORK.' CHICAQi SAN FRAI HERALD the BFH TliisT WE ARE OPENING UP SO DRESS GOODS IN GI AND CHIt JiLl A very handsome line of Fren Figured Linens ?something ni have a big drive in White Che< of Spring Prints. If you want them a look. F"iia.? OH MEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S, B * CLOTHING AS Now is a good time to buy. bargains. Take my advice am ever journeying to the busiest i Q. D. WILLIFOB NEW G WE ARE RECEIVING OUR FA Calico, Outing, Bleached (roods, Un Give these goods a thorough inspectic elan: We will show a Southern made Bl; Call and examine. If a Dair o your verdict will be, "I'll take a pair/ SEO We are prepared to sustain our especially called to the L?ITTIjI for children, misses and young boys, leather from the solar tip to the top. durable and stylish shoes let your tho The best shoes are in th It is tbe place I will g#. fTBAm: MJbWWdU Our OBELISK FLOUR stands at will please give it a trial. Our Chees the best. Our Teas are the best. 0 goods in th'"s department are bought t quality and price. Pleas* nsit the "Corner Store." Respectfully, J. M RAISINS! _ 01? E BOX CHOICE CALIFORNIA j Kauins at oniv 10c. a pounu. ai F. W. UABENICUT'S. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTT OF FAIRFIELD. By S. R. JOHy>STOW,Esq., JudgcProbatt WHEREAS, Mrs. S. E. RABB liatli made suit to me to grant ber letters of administration of the estate and effects of Dr. Claries Rakb, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admon ish all and singular the kindred and cred itors of the said Dr. Charles Rabb, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Fairfield Court House, South Carolina, on the 30th day of April, after publication hereof, 1 Irt +A attAOT clb XL U IK luicuwiij w ouvr cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 13th day of April, A. D. 1894. S. R. JOHNbTON, 4-14-2 Judge of Probata. NOTICE. Council Chamber, ? Winnsboro, S. CM April 10,1894. $ Application for position of Policemen for the town of Winns-1 boro will be received by the Clerk of Couucil up to Saturday, 21st April. Bids for the rent ot the Market for tbe-ensuing jeir will bj received by the Clerk of Council up to Satutday, 2Uf Aj>ril. The Council renerves the right to reject any or all bids. Bids for furnishing oil, wicks, globe?, and matches for street lamps will be receiYod by the Clerk of Council np to Saturday, 21st April. By order of Council: J. A. IIINNANT, 4-12f3xl Clerk. NOTICE IS hereby given to all concerned, that the usual semi-annual examination j of aDDlicants for certificates to teach in! the pub!ic schools of this (Fairfield) County wi!l be held at Winnsboro 011 the third Friday of April (20tb), commencing at 10 A *M. A. Y. MILLING, March ?2, 1894. S. C. F. C. .;/^sf?js ?jg standard Value. : j0t 1 bicycles is $125.00. No deviation, r at <-uc wtw wuiiiig vav vuucut year. VHEEL CO. ELPHIA. DETROIT. 0. DENVER. 1CISCO. COMING OF. j i an G-* TlTeeli. ME NICE NEW SPRING - f ,ORIA, WASH SILKS TA OTT T7C . 3 xr\. oij_vxvo. mo ' rM h ch Percals, Irish Lawns and . ce for shirt waists. We also | eked Nainsooks. Two cases : to see something pretty give v-<| Lothlng . OYS', AND CHILDREN'S 1SASSINATED. * V - My store is still ablaze with d join the eager throng that is store in town. wnnngh. ,D, - - Manager. rOODSl I g .y'>! k-LL STOCK OF PRESS MI1S, derwear, Hosiery, Corsets, &cn ke. >n before you buy. ES3TS. mket, the best for the price we have f good blankets are wanted we think )?S. .J past reputation. Your attention is i GIMT SCHOOL SHOEl The Little Giants are solid, stroif Tney are the best we can buy. Fer uglits be? e Corner Store; !BIES_ the head. All who have not used it c are the best. Our Crackers are >ur Pickles are the best. All ur o stand the test ef competition ifl ^ -v'*v2 r< r a an [, tseaty atjero. Protection That Protects When a man insures his life under the old form of insurance, he is simply assured that a certain sum will be paid to his wife, children, or heirs at 1 i 1 nis aeatn. liooa enougn I in its way, but there is a much better way. The Tontine Instalment Pol icy of the Equitable * > * Liiie not only insures but protects thebenificiaiyfem loss of tlie insurance as well. For further par- . ticulars, address W. J. RODDEY, Manager, Fortlie Carolina*, Rock Hill, S. C. _ f JUST RECEIVED. A supply cf the celebrated United States Bird Seed. Fresh and cheap. At F. W. HABENICHT'S. Jl, II SPANISH M, T>ELONGING to S. T. Clownev and m r> ?CM e A M. W l, u? x/wugi?oo, run uc iuuuu at the farm of C. E. Cathcart, one mile west orWinnsboro, until May 10' After that will be at the stable of S. T. Clowney. Insnrance, $10. 3-20|xlra -