University of South Carolina Libraries
* ST- - DUAL 1NT?LLI(T?N(J?. ^ Wednesday, Mzy 2. : 18V4 MAIL COLLECTION'S. letters will be collected from the letter boxes at 11.20 a. m. and 9 p. m. ^ goii?g south, and 5.39 p. m. and 3 p. ?. going north Sew Advertl*enie?t*. For Sale?G. B. Dunn. Yonr Soring Wants?J. L. Mim v naugh. jy * ocsl Criers j ?Don't forget Reckling. adv. I ? Jdr. R. C. Gooding is enlarging his dire ling house. ?Miss Mamie Madden returaed to her ?ch?>ol on Saturday. ?There will be service at Lebanon Church on the first Sunday in May. -Reckling is coming again, adv. k ?Mr. Calhoun Ligon wa? in town on \ Monday, his first irip here in twelve years. There was a buggy and a horse sold in front oi the Court House on Monday for the suin of $3 10. * ?Remember, when you waut a nice straw hat, Mimnaugh has best stock in town. adv. Q. D. Williford, Manager. ?Mr. J. II. Cumming* came borne l on Sunday night. Be will travel for the ft. Prat-. Gin Company after this date. ?The council says the ordinance ?k:?w/,i0?5 rt, nnvcments will be V1UJ ViVO V u enforced. Get out in tbe big road. ?Reckling will give you a rare opportunity from the 4th until the 10th of May. x adv. * ? 3ev. J. 11. Thornwell, of Fort Bl Mill, preached at Mt. Olivet church on ' Suucay. Communion was held also. ^ ?Or. Quattlebaum will be g?ne from the Tth t# the 12;h of May, attending tbe annual meeting of tbe den? tists of the State. ^ ?Do you want a fine Photo? Give T?- -I.it ? -f.-rttn fhp 4th to the XVCCMlilg u uin uvui _ 10th of May. adv. ?There will be special rates to Rock Hill on the 12th of May to the exercises of the laying of the corner stone of the Girls' College. P ?'The prettiest line of colored dotted k striss we ever saw, can be found at Hi 4- Mimnaogb's. adv. Q. D. Williford, Maiager. ?Sheriff Ellison went to Chester in response to a telegram from Sheriff H#od to the effect that they had Vince Jordan, bat it proved to be the wrong _ man. ?Eager Gadsden, a very respectable colored woman, died on Tuesday L evening on Mr. W. 13. Flenniken's ^ Dlace. She had a congestive chill ro abooi, 4t o'clock and died abcnt bunBk ' down. Sbt was trothfnl, faithful and b?ueet ia every detail of daty. j ?The prettiest lot of new laces we I have seen this season is at Mimnangh's. adv. Q. D. Willifoed, Manager. h~ ?We call your attention to the ad? vertisement of J. L. Mimnangb this k morning. He says he has a "notion" f ~ ?well, we suppose be has? a notion to ?" ?*"? na'O' r?r?nKiprJ this. He has OCli~~ f? uoivt vtvuwiv^ ? [ v j gone into tbe real estate business and 5s advertising lawns for sale. Read Hk for yourself Give him a call. HI ? Reckling the photographer needs no introduction. "Yoti all do know bim well." adv. 1 ABE YOU MADE misable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, I Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shi I-. lob's Yitalizer is a positive euro. * I * Give the Clerks x Chance.?The ?A hot days are here. Tbe busiaess is all v over long before 6 o'clock. We appeal to the merchants to let the boys off at ?VW!r Tnn wnn'f miss the time. Wh? will be the first to say yes? Those Pkesent at the Wedding.? Risfcop Eliisen Capers, of Coiambia; Rev. Theo. Bratton and wife, of Spar& tanbnrg; Dr. Sweeney, of Rock Hill; A Miss Myra DuBose, of Ridge Spring; Miss Annie Davis, of Augusta; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Robertson, of OlamK Mahried.?We have just heard of thA marriage of Mr. Garner W. Brice to Miss Maggie Clowney, daughter of the li;t8 Mr. Moses Clowney. The B ceremony was performed by Rer. G. T. gg Bourne, of Salem, en Tuesday, the ^HL ^ 17th. Mr. Brice was originally of this HL county, but has been living in Texas for some vean. mm All diseases of the skin cured, and lost compiexiod restored br Johnson's Oriental vSosp. Winnsboro Dru^ ?| Store. 41 (A Successful Organization.?The regular annual meeting of the Ridgeway Savings and Loan Association was held last Friday night. This institution was begun in April, 1891, and has met with remarkable success. Last year was an unusually hard one, but as appears br the President's report this association made 14^ per ccnt. The following officers aud board of directors hare been elected fur the , ensuing year > \V. H. Ruff, President;! I. U. Th >mas, Vice-president; C. P. | Wrav, Secretary; W. D. Douglass, J. I). Harrison, J. Q. Davis, J. S. Edam.ids, J. M. Wilson, B. J. Quat Itlebaum, aireccars. dir. w . u. Douglass is attorney for the corporatioc. It is thought the stock will mature in 189G. fsnonmi. liev. J. T. Clulmers is at "Woodward. Mr. T. K- Eiii 'tt wei.t to Columbia Thursday to visit Mrs. Chas A. Doog [ n ^ Rev. Theodore Bratton and wife re* turned home Thursday. Thev were present at the marriage of Miss Egles. ton :o Rev. S. E. Prentiss. A Household Treasure. B D. Tif. Fuller, of Canaioharie, N. T., WF- . V says that be alvrays keeps L)r. King's New Discovery in the house and his family has H always found the very bpst results follow its use: that he would not be without it. if mm procurable. G. A. Dykeman, Drucgist, Oatskiil, M". Y., says that Dr. King's New K Discovery is unaouu&euiy mc woo wu^u m remedy; that be has used Jit in bis faiPilp for eight years, ami it eas never failed to do all that is claimed for it Why not try a remedy so long tried 'and tested. Tria bottle iree at McM*ster & C'o.'s Drug Store1 Regular sjze 50c. and $1.9? * ^ r-r i aMM?a Highest of all in Leavening Pow< ABSOtUl SCHOOL EXERCISES. Mr. Editor: Please allow me to announce through yonr columns for the i benefit of some of onr patrons, who I are readers of your paper, that the, Fairfield N?rmal and Mission School j will clese Friday, Mar 11. A fuller: announcement will be given later. I. D. Davis, 1'rincipai. Use Dr. Miles' Nerve Plasters for SPINAL WEAKNESS. All druggists sell 'em for 25c. at lebanon CHURCH. Mr. W. L. Kirkpatrick was raarrie(f to Miss Maggie Pope at 8.30 p. in. on the 25th April. The ceremony wasj perfarraed by the Rev. W. K. Boggs at Lebanon Church. The married couple have gone to York to visit the parents of the groom. The good wishes of I The News axb Herald go out toi them. ?Remember the date, from May 4. until May JO. Reekhng will give you a rare opportunity to have yonr -pboio taken. adv. ' A Mile a Minute in Some Places. The fa?t train which ran a race on j the R. & D. road agaiust the Coast J Line train caine from Columbia to | Winnsboro in 42 minutes, from Ridge W;?ntWn ?n 12 minutes?a Wily l\J Tf twueww. w I mile a minute. They made the time from Columbia to Washington in 12 hours and 1 minute?left Columbia at 6.10 in the evening and got to Washington at 6.11 in the morning. That is shortening space wiih a vim. COLORED H. <fc L. COMPANY. At a meeting of the Colored Hook i - - - - ~ I & Ladder uompanv ;asi> n cuucsu*; evening the following officers were elected: Center Gibson, President. Ed. Brown, Vice President. C. K. Thompson, Secretary and Treasurer. Bill Madison, Sr., 1st Director. Bill Blake, 2nd Director. Keitt McGriff, 3rd Director.. Amos Price, 4th Director. Bill "Smasher" Smith, 1st Axeman. ? * ^ - v J- A Jonn Mcureigut, zuu itAcuian. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. A CORRECTION. Mr.. M. H. Mobley, the county dispenser, returned from Columbia *n Monday evening and says the barrooms bare opened up in full blast, says he heard a State official say that Gov. Tillman said for them to go it, that there was no penalty for selling wMskey in South < 'aroliua. But says l*nnnr whit maT be done. ? The abore is incerrect. VVe mis-1 qioted Mr Mobley unintentionally, and cheerfully make the correction. This is what he said: He heard a State official say G"-. Tillman said, "I am hands ff; I hare no law to enforce. In fact there is no penalty for selling liquor." General Conference, >1. ?. Church, South, Memphis, Tenn., Maj 3-31,1894. " 'L- fka R!(?h. J? or UltJ JtUUYC W/Uioiuii wv u>vw mond and Danrille Kail road aud the Georgia Pacific Railway will make special rate of one ?rat-class fare for the round trip; tickets to be sold April 30 and May 1 aud 2, with extreme limit June 1,1894. The route via Birmingham is the only through ear line to Memphist and the time going and returning by the Richmond and Daiville and Georgia Pacific in connection with the K. C. M. I .tr R ie ceverfll hnnrs thfi nnickest. Be sure your tickets read over these lines. KARL'S CLOVER ROOT, th? great Blood Purifier, .^ives freshness aud clearness to the Complexion and cure# Constipation, 2oc., 50c. For Sale at th? Winueboro Brug Stere. * . ^ . THE RKPUBLICAST PARTY. Pursuant to call of I. S. Byrd,conntv /?hRipmftn t.hp Tipnuhlie&li executive %W VWV... ?-) X" committee ot the county mot en last Saturday. The members wer; ur^ed by precinct chairmen to have all voters to regi>ter. The call of E. A. Webster of the state executive committee was read at the meeting *s was also the address of E. M. Bray ton. Prof. R. L. Drajtoti offered this motion, which was unanimously adopted: Resolved that each precinct chairman be instructed to call a mass meeting or the voters at their respective precincts on Saturday, Mar 5:h, to organize club?, and urge each and every voter to secure a registration ceitificate. The meeting ti.en adjaurned to meet on the 3rd Saturday in May, by order of I. S. Byrd, Chairman. Jos U. JaCKSOX, Secretary. ? ltecklin^'i> corning back at the urgent request ??f our citizen* Thi< ii* sufficent guarantee. at!r. CROP REPORT. Loxgtowk, S April. 25th.?C?tA ftKitr* (V)i?Anoti Willi lUil -|? auuut Uiivu^ti ?> ?* around here. The 6r>t phmfrd is coming up nicely. Corn is al*o up and growing nicclv. As to the fruit '.here will be a few apples and cherries, but we wont have a peach in all this section. A few old field plumbs escaped. We . ? t 1_ li.akah will prooaojy cave euougu uiac&ucirles to keep us from forgetting how they taste- Wheat aud.oaifc. are looking well and promise a fair yield. Gardens are looking splendidly considering the backward spring. Turnipsalad, lettuce, radishes, and English peas are ready for Uble use. Irish potatoes are up and growing rapidly. E. H.D. Japanese Liver Pellets are small, but great in their efiects; no griping; 50 does 25 cents. Winnsboro Drug Store.* mmaapaaacagM?CMBaiiii iMftiaaxa?c jr.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking r? rowuer ELY PURE PREXTISS-EGLESTOX! I A Beaatifal and Brilliant Wedding in St. | John's Episcopal Church. [ Mendelssohn's beautiful wedding march with its deep tones of seriousness and riplets of joy always fills the soul, and when followed by the ear" 1 - ? ^ A r-rvl nestness 01 joisnop wc nity of holy wedlock is deeply impressed. Entering St. John's Episcopal Church on last Wednesday evening by its well measured netes as they fell from Mrs. C. S. D wight's fingers was began the beautiful marriage ceremony of the Rev. Stephen E. Prentiss and Miss Mattie Egleston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DuBose Egleston. The bride and her maids were preceded up the aisle by the ushers, Dr. Aiken, Dr. Hanahan, Messrs. J. W. Hanahan, IV G. Dwight, W. D. Douglass and W. Egleston, who took their places at t ie steps of the chancel. I Just as the bride reached the foot of the chancel she with her father was met by the groom on the arm of Mr. Murray Robinson, the best man, comi ing from the vestry room. When the solemn rites had been concluded, the bride and groom came out first by a march from Lohengrin; then came Mr. Robinson with Miss Lou Egleston, the maid of honor, Mr. W. D. Doug ir. T\ O lass with Miss jjwigni, .air. u. vr. Dwight with Miss Gerig, Mr. W. Egleston with Mis? Davis, Dr. R. B. Hanahan with Miss Annie Aiken, Dr. David Aiken with Miss DuBose, Mr. J. W. Hanehan with Miss Marie Dwight, the geutlemen joining the ladies at the steps of the chancel. The bride was charming in a gown of India silk, made with draped skirt en traine, round yoke of tulle outlined with handsome bretelles, overlaid wirn soft folds of tulle, frill of tulle gracefully caught back with sprays of smilax, and in her hand she carried an exquisite bouquet of white lilies and ferns. Miss Lou Egleston, the bride's sister and maid of honor, wore a beautiful costume of white organdy trimmed with white satin ribbon; bodice draped with smilax and white plumbago. Bouquet?white lilies and ferns. Misses Floride Dwight and Lizzie Gerig were very handsomely attired in white organdies profusely trimmed with satin ribbon. Ornaments, dul' gold necklaces; bjuquets, pink Bruant geraniums. Misses Annie Aiken and Annie Davis, the latter of Augusta, charming dresses of white organdy and satin ribbon; bouquets of red geraniums. Miss Myra DuBose, of Ridge Spring, ? -.-ix-j i...; lovely dress or aoueu owiss unumcu with lace. Bouquet of white geraniums. Miss Marie Dwight looked petite and charming in her costume of white organdy trimmed with white satin ribbon ; bouquet of spirata callosa alba. All the bride's maids wore their hair a la empire. The chancel of the church was most beautifully and tasteiuny aecoraieu with lilies, geraniums, blossoms and ferns, and presented an exceedingly lovely picture as the fair and graceful bride with her attendants took their places in it. After the ceremony at the church, a reception was tendered at the bride's home, and there too the decorations were exquisite and beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss left on the 11 o'clock train for a tour at the North, and will return in a week. A large number of their friends saw them off, and many were the kind and good wishes expressed for them, and in these The News and Herald sincerely joins. Whatstops Neuralgia? Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. SOMEBODY HAS LOST HIS WIFE. On Sunday evening about four or five o'clock a rather Coxey-looking individual was seen on the streets of Winnsboro, as he claimed, in quest of hia wife, lie gave his name as Charles F. Munroe and said he was originally from Michigan. His tale of woe was | as follows: He claimed to be a married man, and thit the woman who once cast her lot with him, (but who was now casting it with some other party unknown to the deponent) bore the name of Lizzie Meelze. In suppert of this story he produced a marriage license dated at Columbia, February 27, 1894, in which it appeared that the aforesaid apparent Coxeyite, na l? vrnnrop. anri "Lizzie Meetze ! were united in the holy bonds for better or worse, (no one knows which) by Rev. L. C. Carrol, of Columbia. He told the people here that he had seen his wife near Simpson's Turnout sitting by a camp fire and that she invited him t) come to the lire; but noticing a big six-shooter and a dirk knife in the belt of a supposed tramp, who was 1> ing near the fire, he de Ciiueu iu ucucjjl uuu vi camp, for reasons. lie seemed 10 need a friend, he was unarmed, he wanted a gun and would put more lead in that fellow lliau he could comfortably perambulate with; bur there was only one condition upon which he would dare to handle the gun, and it was. that the stub should be guaranteed to kill fire-hundred yards off. He was trying to enlist the sympathy and aid of the Deputy Sheriff of this place, and had about succeeded. But convincing the aforesaid deputy that this fellow was a bad man, a dead, sure shot and well armed the deputy concluded that North Carolina was the best place to intercept this thief of happiness; so he pressed his purpose and succeeded in sending the deserted husband further on. Argument was brought to bear on Monroe that South jjtixQnjPBcmMtirT11 iii'V * Carolina was the best State to till a man in but the deputy insisted that for certain success he had belter press on to Charlotte. The deputy did not ( have any such long range gnu and j then he said our laws were not strict i to punish for any crime as was the ] laws of North Carolina; so he finally j got the job off his hands. The man ' t\ ent on and bis wife, (or the one supposed to be) passed through town ou ( Monday morning about 0 o'clock iu company with another woman and three men, but the deputy got rid of ' bis job. I Johnson's Majeetic Oil kills all pains , whether internal or external. $1.00 sizi oOct-s.; 50 cl. size 25 cte. Winns- ' boro Drug Store. * COLORED GRADED SCHOOL. The closing exercises of the colored i graded school will be held this we k. I On Thursday erening at W'ayman . A. M. E. Church the prize contest will I take place, commencing at S o'clock. i Fallowing the conteit, the animal ad- ( dress will he delivered by Prof. J. W. 1 MorriJ, M. A., president of Allen I University, Columbia, 8. C. Prof. Morris is an eh'gaut and one of the most classical speakers ancnt, ana win i centainly give his hearera a grand 1 treat. On Friday evening at Thespian Uail, I commencing at 8 o'clock, we will have eur annual conceit. Admission to the contest free; to the concert ten cents. ' It is the hope of the teachers that the exercises will surpass tur previous ; efforts, as we strive 10 improve our < school in every particular cach year. We are, as ever, cer:ainly grateful to ; our efficient school commissioner, our ( accommodating truestees, and to the tnany kind friends and patrons who |' have assisted us so mucn in tuc man a^ement and progress of our school. We are free to admit that we have not I accomplished what might hare been done under more favorable circum- . stanccs, but we hope that such additions wil', lrotM liuae to time, be made . to the cjlored school work here that ' will enable tbe teachers to s>ive all ; instrnctions available and nece8.*ary to make the negro youth wnat he ought ' to be?an honest, upright, intelligent and indnstrious citizen. We cordially invite our friends and patrons to attend our clesing tveicises. /-V mi ~J Pi'iHoi' at fh*> *un xuiusuav auu j.iiua;i ...v school building, commencing at 10 'clock, our public examination will be had, consisting of pnpila from the fir*t to the eighth grade. We very especially invite our white friends to attend our closing exercises, as they can get a better insight to our work by so doinjr, and ?s they are fully compt* tent to judge of such work. It is our custom to adrise and have our advanced pupils to write on the county examinations?not particularly to teach, but in order to encourage them in their studies, and to be J iJ- ? !!.. i,U lliav III ll.t Wo nh!p lailllllttr Willi nuai IIIV.I UH... to pas6 or to undertake when required to teach. Misses Mamie Mcintosh, Anna B. Avers, Dinah Campbell, Maggie J. < Goins, Carrie Brown, Bosa M. Hen derson, Mary J. Clark, and MessrsNit. Jones and C. R. Banks have all passed the recent county examination ' for tcachers (all third grade except the last two named) and have been awarded certificates in accord with the same. * Again thanking the friends and citi- \ zens of Winnsboro tor kindness given J us during our three scholastic years in tkis town, and ever heping to prove ourselvas woriny 01 concmueu rexpicui, ( C. G Garrett, Principal. W. G. Emerson, Miss Patsy McIntosh, ' Assistants Winnsboro Colored Graded : School. Eiamine the date on the slip on your paper. We cau not trait always j lor our money. The matter is left with . you. We do n-st want to stop it but l we may hare to do so. SPROUTS FROM WHITE OAK. ] FsrmWork Progressing?-Geed Grain at : Adgers?"Wants L'qnor Like a Spring J TSranoh?-S^rae Coon is Going to Steal a , Girl. ] White Oak, S. C , April 29.?Farm ' work has been carried on to a great ] extent for the last ten days. Several are through planting, others are not. Grain looks well. Mr. Cathcart, at J Adgers, has the finest field of grain I J have seen this year. , Mr. D. M. Milling and wife ire vis- I iting at Mr. A. J. Hamilton :s. ! Mr. John Gibson has been quite sick, but glad t? report him convalesing. There is a large number of the White Oak people attending the meet ing at Wateree Church. I am glad to sec the Supreme Court has taken the yoke of bondage off the people of Seuth C arolina. I want free whiskey, m?rc whinkeyaud better whiskey. As to politics they are quiet in and around this seetion. Master Willie is farming this year. By the looks of things, somebodv is going to lose his daughter, but such is life; as the old saying is "ayoung coon for running, and an old one cunning." B. BL.YTHEWOOD CHIPS. Blythew*od, o. C., At>ril 39.?Mr. James Abbott'*. house ami kitchen were destroyed by fire one day last week about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, lie lost everything he had, provisions, corn, household good?, etc. Mr. Abbott had put some coal out ou the hearth and sprinkled them to make caal t* u e i:i sharpening some plows. r, ctuwicf./l 1.^ fjiilAd fi? prrin II 1- U1'tSVOVVl w.-w ..w gui?h all of tl.eui and that the fire s:aned in that way. When disc tvcrcd the house wjls iu a solid sheet of fire. The raihoad company have just completed a i.cw tank at this place, which holds fifty thousand gallons of water. It is much larger than ih? old one. We are glad to note that Mi>-s Sue Dunn, the organist of Sandy Level Cuurch, was out again la?t Sunday. She lies been quite unwell for some time, and wa? missou g>-ca^'y ai uer place. Little Ess'e Brown, daughter, of Mr. J. A. Biown, dieil Monday night lait about 10 o'clock. Mr. A. C, Ilood had a hog stolen one night last week. He found the hide in a swamp but has not been able to fiud any of the meat. TIij form?rc Vit>r0 opa TOnrL" i n cr at if iUU UVIV ~*v " O ? they were in earnest; most of them through planting cotton. Our postmaster billed four hawks on his farm the other day, although it was not even a good day for hawks. Mrs. II. A. Moak, daughter of Mrs. L. W. Wooten, died at the hospital iu Columbia on the 28th at 6 o'clock in the morning. The family has the ?ymI pathy of our entire community. \ APPARENTLY A SMALL MATTER, In Reality a Great ?.Iatte.. On Wednesday afternoon about i )'clock "our local" in company -with Mi'T. IJ. Kelehin, fonnu himself on :hc way to the Ml. Oilivet School bouse. A good horse and buggy soon lauded us at the hospitable home of Mr rhomas L. Johnston. The occasion was the closing exercises of Mi. Ollivtt School. After being entertained by a roam aver fis farm of our host, visiting his pasture, his sheep pasture and his cattle pasture, which, with the grain fields of our friend, all bore evidence ?f living at home. We wended our way to the hons?, where repast awaited i;s tl.at put the inner m?n to ?hame. Am we finished our supper and were enjoying a quite smoke, our Schooll C.>mrrti;s;oncr, accompanied by Mr \V. J. Kel er, drew up. They soon Look part in that meal which we had j >ycd to tli3 utmost, and our party, zonsicsting of throe already mentioned, with Mr W. P.. Be-.ty and his daughter, with a daughter of Mr J. M. Beaty's started for the School house. A few hills and a few hollows put us it nnop at ihft School Iiolsp. and we were soon sealed for the entertainment which opened ont prayer by Mr. Isenhower. The excrcise3 were as follows: 1. "Welcome to the Closing Day"? Song qv the school. 2. W hat "We will be When Men? Messrs. W. P. Rniijes, W.T.Johnston, B. H. Mobley, Ii. W. Smith, W. 11. Gayden, 3. Seven Days in a Week?Misses Lizzie Raines, Macie Johnston, Laura Street, Susan McDowell, Peari GayT T>-v??iACT A TftKnofAn Jell) JjCiia nauics; u^ooiu UWUIIOIUII* 4. If I Were You?By Ernest Isenbowor. 5. Little Dapple Grey?By Clide [senhower. 6. What Little Folks Can Do?Earl Smith, L' lia Raiues, John J. Gayden, Bessie Johnston, James J. McDowell. 7. Whit Bovs Are Wanted?By W. H. Gayden." 8. The Shy Gallant?Misses Mary Moore, Hattie Raines. This shewed that a girl wants you to kiss her when > ou start oat. 9. Keep Trjing?By W. T. Johnston. < /x _ C *.i .. l.A? iu. ine oiurv 01 we nnmaiihce? By the little children. 11. Forbearance?By Misses L'zzie Raines, Macie Johnston, Pearl Gayden. 12 National Banner ? By B. II. Mobley. 13. Energy and Industry? Messrs. II. N. Smith. W. F. Raines, and Miss ilattie Raines. 14. The Olden Times?By Misses Mary Moore, Mary Raines. 15. Do Yon Know How Many Stars -By W. F. Raine\ 26. The Ungrateful Little Nigger? r?? >'? i r\ r? ri oy u. iy. auu jl?# it. Mobley. Very creditably rendered, rhe nearo character perfect. 17. The Golden Rule?By Misses Mattie Raines, Hattie Raines, Sarah [senbower. Lila McDowell, Mary Raines. 18. What We Can Do Early in the Morning?Misses Lizzie Raines, Macie Johnston, Laura Street, Susan McDowell, Pearl Gayden, Lelia Raines, Bessie Johnston. 19. The Cardinal Points?'"Song by the School." 20. Closing Words?By R.N. Smith. After the children had finished Mr. Douglass introduced Mr. A. Y. Mil ling-, the School Commissioner, Mr. r. H. Ketchin and Mr. Walter J. Keller who made very appropriate addresses. The exercises then came to in end and all present, went home, 2ach one feeling that they were repaid for the trip. Specimen cases. S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was doubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was iffected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in Kftt-flAD 33*1 an Li.CdU ttUU 3LlClJgLlJ. J 111UC UV/VV1VO VI AiiVVtrie Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisbug, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he svas incurable. One bottle Electric Bittersind one box Bucklen's Arnica S^lre cured aim entirely. Soid byMcMaster L Co. * Johnsou'e-Aromatic Compound Cod Liver Oil with iiaJt, Lime and Soda jures consumption anb all pulmonary troubles by making rich. blood aud new tissue, adding flesh aod^stren^th io the body. Winnsboro Drug Store.* Ooe cent a doee. Tma Qmi Cough Cu*a promptJ^ura where all others fail, Coughs, Croup, Sare Throat, Hoaraenaaa, whoopinr Cough and Asthma. For Consumption It naa no rival; has tared thousands, and will cubs tod if takenin time. Sold by Druggists on a guarantee. For a Lama Back or Chest, mo EHILOH'S BSLLADQWNA PLA8TgRJ5c. eSILOHSACmHRH J\fc=sSSgarflEMEflY: Have you Catarrh ? rhia remedy la guaranteed to cure you. Price, 60eta. Injectorfree, For sale at the Winnsboro Drug Store. :> THE STANDARD, f | DURANG'S | Pneumatic AemenI < Has sustained its reputation for 18 years y as being the standard remedy^for the QUICK ana permaueni cure ui Auciuua- w tism, Gout, Sciatica, etc.. in all its forms, i 4 It is endorsed by thousands of Physi- < cians, Publishers and Patients. It is o purely vegetable and builds up from the i first dose. It never fails to cure. < Price is one dollar a bottle, or sir < bottles for five dollars. Our 40-pagePum phlet seat Free by Mail. Address, + | Durang's Rheumatic Remedy (So. | 1316 L Street.WasMngton, D. C. T Durang's Liver Fills are the best on x t earth. They act with an ease that makes T T Ihem a household blessing. t PRICE 25 CTS. PER BOX, or S BOXES TOR $1. J m* * Ti*noi?iR*a. JACOBS'PHARMACY CO., Wholesale Agents, Atlanta, Ga. 3-8fxly JOHN J, McMAHAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 12'^ Law Range, Columbia, S. C. Solicits business in his native County? Fairfield. 2-27-1 y I MIMI HHM ? I ? I? ItlDGEWAY ITEMS. Delegates to Biruiingluin) ?Military Com5S; puny Orsaitizcil?rvrsonals, etc. IJilkjeway, S. C., April 23 ?Ou Saturday the 21st the survivors in this section met for the purpose of organizing a survivors' association. A goodly number were present and au organization effected by the election of J. D. Harrison president, T. W. Sligh and W. G. Hinuant vice-presidents, G. \Y. Moore, secretary. The association elected Messrs. J. D. Harrison and Preston Cooper delegates to the meeting to be held at Birmingham, Tuesday 2tth. It is quite likely both delegates \yill attend. Committees were appointed to look after veterans who were unable to attend the meeting. There being a good many representatives of the "Lost Cause" in this section who were fortunate enough to pass satciy tnrougn tne late war, tins will, we have 110 doubt, be a large body, when all are enrolled. What a glorious meeting there will be in Birmingham when those, who have not seen each other for nearly thirty years, meet, renew old associations and talk of the ups and down of the late war. This meeting, however, will be mingled into feelings of sadness, for many who were at the surrender have long since "gone to that bourne whence no traveler returns." Were it not for the stringency in money matters, many would go who, under the circumstances, are forced to deny themselves this pleasure. The association will meet again on the first Saturday in May. Saturday afternoon quite a number of yeur.g men from the country were here?object being the organizing of a military cempany. We understand aoout tony were enrolled, ana w. d. Johnson elected captai*, R B. Lewis 1st lieutenant, English Rembert, 2nd lieutenant, R. D. Bolick orderly sergeant. The name of 3rd lieutenant, if any, the writer has failed to learn. Since our last, we have been blessed with fine showers, which were badly needed, and which have revived not only vegetation, but the spirits of the people. Oats were suffering in this section, in fact everything was. "While writing, the prospect for another rain is very good. Our town continues dull, and likely to remain bo for sometime to come. Money was never scarcer than now, and persons out of employment fiud it impossible to get anything to do. Onr old State is certainly in a bad condition. tua r\ /mi cnrvkama prtlinf XI1C U^ISAVH Vi tut UU^lCUit VVUl I on the dispensary law ha? been received. Had this" decision fceen rendered sooner in all probability the sad aflair at Darlington would not have happened. We were surprised, but truly delighted, to see in our town our old friends G. W. McCants, Esq., and R II. Jennings, our worthy Clerk of Court. Sorry time would not admit of their spending some time with us We are always glad to see our Winnsboro friends." Two of our young bicyclists went up to the Boro Thursday "and returned that eveniug, makings the trip of twelve miles in about an hour and thirtv-five minutes?pretty good traveling" for young men who are by no means expert riders. Wedding cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss II. W. Edmunds to Mr. Robinson, of Abbeville County, we believe, on Thursday, 26th. We like to hear of our young friends marrying, but really we dislike to see such a young lady as" Miss "Pet" taken from our section of country. Our best wishes will certainly attend her where ever she may go. Our young friend S. Ruff McDowell has been elected to take charge of the market for the ensuing year, x, y. z. SHILOH'S CURE is sold on a guarantee. It cures Incipient Consumption. It is the best Cough Cnre. Only one cent a dose. 25 cts, 50 cts., and $1.00. For sale at the Winnsboro Drug Store. * Nobody need have Neuralgia. Get Dr?Miles' Pain Pills from druggists. "One cent a dose." SPJKCILATIOX. Tie Hp taniai Co, BROKERS. 248 'Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa., offers special facilities to traders in Stocks, B?hds aitd Grain, in larje or small quantities, for cash or on margins of one per cent, or more. Send for our pamphlet "Bow to Speculate." B hairRbalsam CImojm mi b<*ntfOt? h*it. Promotet * IuiurU.it jioirtlL. 5tT?r Fail* to Seatore Gray Silr^tS it? Youthfol Color. I UMPar^rtGinKerTonle/iremSKh^orft Coujh, | Wttk Lnngt, Pebility, iEdigeatiol), Piin, Take in time. JO cts I EllRPSSSSfil^ffisr.KS'S vrooi>s phosphodini; The Great English Remedy, WMfc Promptly and permanent ly <mre? all forms of Nervous ^gWeakne3t,JCmis*ion*,Ei>ermflHr 45 JaHE iS* & otorrhea. Impotence and all ?N /X til* TV effect* of Abuse or Jcxoutes. w r*<lML> A>J Been proscribed over 35 *57 yean In thousands of caaes; iat&o only PMiable and Eon. Xedicin? knenen. Ask : vw^ubb^taogglst for VTooa's PhosBefore axdAfter* peodoti; if he effort sons vcjqtz v*4i sijicr* worthless medicine In plaoe I of this, leave his dishonest store, Inclose prloe In l letter, and rre will send by return mall. Price, one Daekaps, $1; six $5- One via vltate, aim trill euro. Pamphlet In nlain sealed envelope, 2 stamps. Address THE WOOD CHEMICAL CO.. i, " 151 Woodward arense, Detroit. Mien. i! Blood and Skin Diseases i Always R R R ; i Cured. !! BOTANIC 3LOOD BiLX never fails ] | : to cure ail manner of Blood and Skin diseases. It is the great Southern building up and purifying Remedy, and cures all manner of skin and blood diseases. As a building up tonic it fs without a rival, and absolutely Deycnu oompv.nsuu wilu <wij utuu fwuiu a remedy ever offered to the public. It is a panacea for all ills resulting from impure ., blood, or an impoverished condition of the .. human system A single bottle will demon*., ]; strata its paramount virtues. ii I' 11 ESTSend for free book of Wonderful Cures.'1 J [ Price, Ji.oo per large bottle; $5.00 for six J [ 11 bottles. 11 , 1 For sale by druggists: if not send to us, (, ,; and medicine will be sent freight prepaid on (1 , 1 receipt of price. Address 11 j; BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. FOR SALE. Buncii or vineless yam sweet Potatoes, and Bates' Fine Prolifie Cotton Seed for sale. I can furnish Potato Slips at 7a cents per 100. A WC* AO rl TT UCIIU UiUCIO WIY( 4-2*-2w G. B. DUNN. APPIiES. APPLES. 0n? Barrel of Russett Apples, just received. Tbev are small, bat fine. F. W. HABENICHT. DR. DAVID AIKEN, DENTAL SBKGEOS. Office: No, 9 Washington Street, 3 Doors West of Postofflce. gyin Ridgeway, S. C., every Wednesday. J *. - - -V SHALL YOU RIDE Victors are the leading bicycles of th the greatest amount of enjoyment you mu OVERMAN Wl BOSTON. PMtLADELPH NEW YORK CHICAGO. SAN FRANCIS* Your * Sprin; t i j. i .1 v^iiu uc uesi suppncu in m I make a specialty in keeping a cannot get in any other store in tc Arrived tlx! A pretty line of Wool and Silk ] lot of Black and White Laces an< My line of Cotton and Wash P some, such as Sateens, Percals, D Colored, Calicoes, Muslins, Crepe Nainsooks and Lawns. A big line of Notions.- I have in this department. My Hat stock is full. Some ve And when it comes to Clotb.: You-know my store is the place have a good stock of Gents' Furn ments are fresh 1v storked fnr the popular and desirable goods mac thing you may need and get it at pay. Few can meet and none can be to show goods, ind less trouble to J*. L. Mizn Q. D. WILLIFORE 3N3"e"w -*8At the Corr A b?autifal line of Colored and Blacl Lawns, While Lawns, Checked Muslins, Fabrics for spring wear, &c., &c. -?See These A pretty line of Laces just received. A Hue of good Hosiery at low p: Our Ladies' and Gents' Hi SHOE Another lot of Low Cut Shoes will ba i few jobs in Reed's and Padan's Shoes we wi see them. GROCER Our stock is composed ?f standard goo< what we sell. If you wish the finest and I Call at the Corner Store and oblige, Respectfally, - ^ J. M. Millinery. The Latest Novelties TRmiED HAT-, FLOWKBS I/ACES, FEAT! DRY MS, NOTION! AND SEWIJfG 3 Agent for PIANOS Terms Low, Pr ALWAYS ON HAND, BUGGIES, SURI HARNES Doii't forget I always have a full line o ing Stoves and other good? at the Furniture grocery. c 8-Sl-ly ORANGES, |" LEMONS, S BANANAS, 0-1 ONIONS, .Ji POTATOES, Cfa^ PEANUT\ CHESTNUTS, CABBAGES, &cM &c., F At F. W. HABENICHT'S. 7 ^. ?-TV55 .s:A/) - ! THE BEST? I sk 1 e world?the best If you want ct riflr* r* Virtftr. HEEL CO. j 11 A* DETROIT. DENVER* CO. g * Wants m w-* ? y store. You will find that " nice line of novelties you >wn. . . . SI s Season if Dress Goods. Also a nice i Insertings for trimmings. "abrics are large and handotted Swisses in White and >ns, &c., W mte ana i5iack some special good bargains ;ry nobby Felts and Straws. Lrtgr, " jl ? .1 ' . n .1 1* T to Duy mat an tne rime. i ishing Goods. All departspring trade with the most le. Come to me for auya price you can afford to at my prices. No trouble i sell them. ..1 * - m maugn. >, - - Manager. rivals il| = - . m ler Stores^ : - ^?j : Sateens, Figured Pongees, Irish , Calicoes, tiingham, Light Wool Goods, 8*- J M rices. L andkerchiefs were never cheaper. Look at oar Hats before bayinjr. ^ ^ S- ;Jf| 1 a eceived in a few days. We have a ill sell at redaced prices. Ask t? Cvll ? JES. ds in this line and we guarantee jest flour a?k for the "OBELISK." Beaty & Bro. - ?- - "Millinery. | m i of the Season. i, RIBBONS, 1?8?. TEILIKGS, ETC. S, FANCY MS, 1 MACHINES, ' ^ land ORGANS. ices Easy. i?YS, CARTS, WAGO&S AND s. f Furniture, Baby, Carriages, Cook! Store, next door.to W. C. Beatyra K BO AGLjf ? NOTICE. JRVEYINtr DONE AND SOLICIT ed by EDGAR TRAPP, txly Jeoninjrs. S. C. ist Received? l lresh supply or cnoice ricn uream eese. at " F. W. HABENICHT'S. NOTICE. OR SURVEYING, TERRACING, Leveling, Drawing, Etc., Apply to T. M, BOULWARE, -Sfxly Woodward, S. C.