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' ' TEE NEWS AND HERALD. PUBLISHED EVERY WBDNESDA 7 ?ST? NrEWS AMHER4LD COMPANY. 1ERKS, IX ADVANCE: One V<!?r. -S33T- - $1.50 Six 3Ioalh?, .... .75 AH VERTIS1NG HATES. CASH: Onr; dollai a square for the first insertion and Fifty Certs for each subseqnnt inser noil. optfciai rates j.ui wuuaiv t isors. Mania?e and death notices free. Regular rates charsed for obituaries. Orders for Job WoA solicited. This newspaper is not responsible for opinions and views expiessed anywhere else than in the editorial column. All articles for publication must be accompanied l?y the iiue name of the author wul written in respectful language and written on one side of the pa;i<-r The true aaine required as an evidence of good faith All coannunicatsons?editorial, business ?r local?should be addressed to The News and Herall> Co. W. D Douglass, Edito*. Jas Q. Davis, Treasurer. W. J. Elliott, Business Manager. WINNSBORO, S. C. Wednesday. May 16. : : : : 1894. Niles G. Parker, wlio was State treasurer of South Carolina in Sldars of good stealing," is dead. Gaxit is after McLaurin and the Register again, and Shell and Dowden come in for their share also. Returns show that the per centage - .1 f.tlnroo IsLSf , Ul UilliUltai uuucv ixiiuik ^ ?year's panic is greater than that of State banks. Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage's labernackle was burnt on Sunday, the 13th. It seems that the fire fiend is bounil to follow him. Coyet's army left Washington on the morning of the 12th. It is not likely that any more Coxeyites will be permitted to enter the Capital City. A irAWITWCVT hitc flAAH fo the memory of Mary Washington at Fredericksburg, Va. The following inscription is on it: "Marv, the mother ot Washington." " . We hardly snppose tbe criticism: by the Register will annoy the gentleman of the Supreme Court. It praised js ^ Justice Pope when he decided, ihe Register's way, and now he lus g#ne against it, aud it has no geod word for him. We are sorry to see that so macli discrimination is made against corporations in the income tax feature of the tariff bill. The amendment will be a great hardship npon the very class which it is designed to benefit. Many Savings aud Loan Associations especially throughout the South represent the hard earnings of the poorer class of people, and this tax will fall heavily upon them. All reports concur in (he statem -ut that the laying of the corner stoue of the Industml College tor Women, at Rock Hill, was a great success and was attended by hundreds of people. "We trust this auspicious occasion will be the beginning of a long, successful aud useful educational State institution and that nothing4>f the bitterness of factional politics will be allowed J within its walls. * * The celebrated case against Miss -?* ** ?;?1 TO;i! ?>acue iueazi*, iuc loivyuvuc guij nu< j come ap before the General Assembly i x)f the Presbyterian Church which meets at Nashville next Thursday. It wiiil-be remembered that Miss Means was sustained in her appeal to Synod and the decision of Charleston Presbytery, adverse to her, was reveiscd. The case is sore to excite interest all i over the country. We hear too often said that "the Democratic party has killed itself." The diliforine&s *f Congress i3 cer tainly a great sip, but the hard times caunol be charged to that party. The false policies of the Republicans have brought about the hard times and it will certainly take some time for a Democratic readjustment to ke made, and when made it will require time to build up the waste places. Captain* Harvey, of the Gordon Light Dragoons, has written a letter to Governor Tillman in which he now claims that he did not understand the I verdict of the military jury in the DarL lingttn matter. Those men who are * claiming this ought not to say (as they have in both cases) that they are 'farmers and did not understand what was read. Any fifteen-year old b?y could understand it. It all looks "mighty fishy" when they say they did not understand it. It means somc? thing. It is gratifying, as appears from onr locumns, that the men have organized an auxiliary to the Ladies' Memorial v Association. It is proposed to have committees in every township in the county to solicit membership. A minimum fee of twenty-live conls an-! nuallv i> charged for membership, j This is a very small amount and hardly a man in the county can't afford to J give it. If the people of Fairfield j generally will join and pav the fee, the monument can be built in two or three years. Il s^em? to as enough of patriotic spirit ought to be left in our people to do this much for the memory of the Confederate soldier. W. C. P. Breckexridge is certainly using all of his natural gifts as a linished orator in his campaign, and j seems to appreciate fully that he is j c- making the fight of his life. It re-! quires more than talent to make a political fight under the circumstances which have so recently surrounded Mr. Breckenridge. It requires boldness, self-reliance, audacity and nerve. The exhibition of these traits frequently attract men, an3 when added to the personal power and magnetism of a man like Breckenridge, it is possible to overcome slander of the Breckenridge-Pollard type. If he were |L te * F I? a younger man and was just rising ; from obscurity it would not be so hard j for him to win in the face of it, but he is a man who has risen and fallen, and now seeks to rise again, which makes it an exceedingly hard thing to do. Ix his speech at Rock Ilill Governor Tillman invoked a spirit of peace and u ity anion" all clas-es and conditions of men in the State. No one cau do more to restore the peace and unity which has been so ruthlessly destroyed than Governor Tillman himself. Let the Governor of the State set the example by adopting a more conservative caurse and cease his way of domineering ov?r the large and respectable minority of white citizens who do not. happen to agree with his ideas of gov eminent, if tne uovernor is reauy in earnest in his plea for peace and unity let him try the experiment of removing the most irritating cause by going back to his cow farm at Roper's and giving the people a rest. We are heartily tired of having a "genius essentially destructive" iu tli3 executive mansion. It is at least worth the trial, G?vernor. The South Carolina Railway, which was one of the first to be built in the United States, has passed into the nauas oi a new company to wuica u has been turned over by the purchase s.t the recent sale under the first mortgage bonds. A New York capitalist and railroad man, Charles Parsons, is the new president, and '.ho management has been put directly in the hands of C. ii. Ward Built by Charleston money and operated by Charlestonians it is strange that for so lonj; a time this road has rim.a sr? fo hnilil nn the pitv. A lack of progress has all along distinguished i s management, and instead ot being uscJ to make connections and coiubitiaii >ns to build up Charleston it has done scarcely anything in that line. It made its own schedules to suit itself an<i never left Cha lesion until after the bieakfa-t hour of its peop'e. The new company, it is hoped, will put the road in close connection with other roa-U aud become an element of energy in the future of th.i metropolis f the State. The Arena, we are told, nominated Governor Tillman for a p'ace on tLe prohibition national ticket for 1896. He has succeeded in his very extraordinary efforts to enforce the dispensary system iu convincing outsiders that be was a prohibition sts, a law passed not for the purpose of decreasing the sales of liqn?r, but for the sole purpose of raising revenue by engag-i - _ 1: lt)g IUC OUllC 111 lue H4UVI uuJiutoo. The outside world is not fully informed as to the whoie history and the manner of operating the law in this State. It does not know that the real prohibitionists asked for prohibition, and could not get it. It does not know that the law was voted for by many men who had 110 sympathy whatever with prohibition, and they only did so to annease and pacify the genuine prohibitionists. It does not know that Governor Tillman forced dispensaries upon unwilling communities. It does not know that one of the strongest arguments made agaiust prohibition in this State was contained in one of his messages to the Legislature. In that message, he said that prohibition would be a failure, that a people could not be legislated into morality. How sincerely he is an enemy of liquor the outside world will now have an opportunity to judge. Under the' recent decision of the Supreme Court we have absolute prohibition, except that liquor can be. shipped from other States, and this no State can prevent. The sale of liquor in the State is as absolutely prohibited as larceny, arson, burglary, and murder. The government has the same machinery to enforce the law against the sale of liquor as it lias against these crimes. If the government is so zealous in seeing that its laws are not violated as it has pretended to be for the last two years I.UW IS ? UiUCC tAb(/U^llb WJlyui liiuiv; iv demonstrate it. That liquors are going to be sold, and sold very freely we have not the slightest doubt, and plenty of cases can be found. \Ve are inclined to think that the adminisiration, having already predicted that prohibition would be a failure, that you cannot legislate a people into morality, will seek to gire color to the rnrrfWnpec <vf its illflOTTlftnfc bv illdif vvvvvt.vvv w- O -V ference to t^ie infractions of the law. For our part, we hope that the opponents of the dispensary system will give their influence to the present law, not because they favor it, but because they should demonstrate that they are supporters of law and go 3d order. They have got rid of a very obnoxious and unconstitutional piece of legislafrv>??r Vorfl nnt rrnf rvfllftllS uvu. AUUJ uaiv livv qVW I.MV "spy" system to annoy them, and robbed of this very objectionable feature, they should see the law enforced. We do not believe that the Governor will try to do it. It Is Prohibition. The Supreme Court says that it is prohibition, and The News and Herald told you so, and told you so as soon as Jud<re Hudson filed his famous Darlington decision, and even in the very last issue it said so. The McCullongh case and the Chester case practically decided the question that no town council could grant a license for the sale of intoxicating liquors, and really the McCullongh ? -> ? ?* rtll o l/\t> a? affowv lii'korl i;i5C as vv cw'ugut uu uiuii? ?Mk/ijcuv? the fact that we had absolute prohibition in the State, aud now the Brunson case heard br the Supreme Court upon habeas corjni* proceedings decides flatly that it is unlawful to sell liquor and onr nopcnn dnlnor so ran be tmnished I b*Ujr ji/V/t uvu v*v* ?? ?? ? - XT ? upou conviction. This is the law as deliveied by the Supreme Court of the State, and having given the people their constitutional rights, it is as much the duty of every good citizen to see that it is enforced as any criminal statute on the books. Further defiance of the law will be wholly inexcusable without any mitigating circumstance", and we believe that public sentiment should support the law, not because public sentiment favor? prohibition but because good citizens irrespective of their personal views should respect all law just as they do the law against murder, arson, burglary, larceny and duelling, \v Inch latter many people do ! tkink should be law. We liope that eren tne saloon men j will uphold the law, and they more than any ?thers can do most lo carry it out. A fight now against the law, as it stands, is not a fight against the tyranny of the dispensary system. If you are obliged to hare whiskey, have it shipped to you and keep it in your homes EDUCATION MUST BE KEPT IN THE FRONT RANK. Some Duties and Dangers Pointed Out to Fairfield Teach rs' Association This is an age of progress. Science and art are moving forward with rapid strides. The whole civilized world seems to be acting under the same impulse. Forward march is the general order issued from headquarters and the busi- , ness that does not obey it is court martialed, condemned and set aside. School teaching is no exception to thi3 rule. Education must keep its place in the front ranks, else this grand onward march will come to a halt, nor will it stop there, it will take a backward turn and continue te follow in the downward wake of education as it followed it iu its progress. Then does it not behoove as as teachers to give ourselves the best possible preparation for the grand and noble workiu which we are engaged and for the ^rcat responsibilities that arc entrusted to uj. Our duties, mv fellow te. chers, are of no ordinary kind, and leads me ask these questions: Are we, as teachers, keeping pace with oilier sections ot this broad country in our line of work? What are we doing to improve ourselves? Why is it that onr once active Fairfield Teachers' Association is so nearly a thing of the past? To the last question the answer for want, of proper support yxpx um icwuci . i Nothing will thrive when neglected. If we, as teachers, deny ourselves of all the opportunities of improvement that are offered to us from sources outside of our school r*oms, we can have but little hope of success. The teacher who depends alone on the work he does in the school room, and what he gleans from the text books used by his pupils for improvement is not in ihe line of progress, and sooner or later wili find that like Othello's his occupation is gone. We must take pride in our work and work today if we wish to build up live schools in our - - - y ' J- L county. Dili it we wisn 10 ao nouiing lei us put off the work of preparation till tomorrow or the next week or the next school meeting-, and my word for it, we will requi-.e no evidence 11 prore our success on that line. We must s-tudy books in advance of ihose we use in our classes, because such a course of study will increase our stock of information and enable us to impart the necessary instruc ion to our pupils in a more intelligent manner. Let us take the twin brothers "I can" and "I will" for our motto then success will crown our efforts, Fairfield couuty will be p; oiul of her teachers and h< r schools, i he School Commissioner will feel that his efforts to improve the status of his schools has not been in vain nor his time and talents waited, and we as teachers will feel that the country at large could not do us a greater honor than to write as our epitaph, that he was a common school teacher. The Fairfield Teachers' Association will inect in W'innsboro on Friday, 25th inst. Let every teacher in the county be 011 hand promptly and let us make the day an eventful one in the educational history of the county. k. Wolling, S. C., May 3. Johnson's Oriental Soap imparts a delicate odor and leaves the skin [soft and velvet)'. Try it and you will never use any other. Winnsbr.ro Drugstore.* SUMMER SCHOOL AT COLUMBIA, S.C. For the benefit of teachers and others, a Summer School, conducted by Professors in the South Carolina College, will be opened on Tuesday, July 17th, 1894, and will continue until August 13th. The following Courses of Lectures ? each cours * consisting of not less than twelve?will be given: Prof. B.Sloan. Elementary Physics. Special attention will be given to' Electricitry and its applications. Prof. W. 13 Burnev. 1. Elementary Chemistry?fully illustrated by experiments. 2. Laboratory Practice. Professor E. L. Patton. 1. Lalin. Rapid review of Grammar. Reading-. Methods of preparatory Latin study. 2. Greek?as above. Professor E. S. Joynes. 1. Principles of English Grammar: Definition, classification, Inflection, Parsing, Analysis. 2. Elementary French. 3. Advanced" French. Prose and Poetry. 4. Elementary German ProffessorJ. VVm. Flinn. Psychology and Ethics. Professor James Woodrow. 1. Geology. The history of the earth;-the changes through which it has passed; its former inhabitants. 2. Botany. The structure of plants; and their relation to each other. Several Lectures will be delivered by Professor Jos. Daniel Pope on Law - ? 'A" ..aIa + Iaup 4-f\ /?O \T lifn Ill J 15 iciauvuo LV7 liiv. It' is expected that other courses will be offered; and also that regular instruction and training will be given in the well-appointed College Gymnasium. Lectures and Addresses o>i topi'" - of general interest will be given from time to time in the evenings The Lectures on Physics, Chemistry, Geology, and Botany", will be illustrated bv the use of the College appa ratus and collections. Students "will also hare the opportunity of visi:ing the Electric Light an<l Railway works, and the Chemical and other Manufacturing establishments in the city. All the courses are elective-students selecting those which they prefer. Students should bring with them whatever books they have on the subject they intend to sindr. Text-book?, when necessary, in ?v be procured at the t. olnmbiit book-stores. The College Library, with its thirty thousaud volumes, will be open to the studeats every day except Sunday. The College dorniitories, which have recently been put in excellent condition, will be furnished plainly but comfortably, for students who mar wish to lodge on the Campus. The rooms in DeSaussure College, in the northeastern part of the Campus, will ' 3 1 ue ocuupicu L?y >V UUJCU siuucuu, 1,UUJI. in Pinckner and Legarc Colleges, in the southwestern part of the Campus, by men students. All will bring their own sheets, pillows, and towels. Good board will be furnished at the Steward's Hall. The purest wafer is supplied from a well on the Campus, which is far removed from ill sources of contamination. The entire expense for the Session (which will be paid on entering) for board, lodging, lights, incieentals, etc., will be twenty dollars. To tho?e who board and lod<re outside the College. the chargn will be ten dollars. There will b-j a general on Tuesday night i i the* Impel; and the leciu e* will begin 011 Wednesday morning. Xo inconsiderable injury would result from absence from even a single opening lecture. For further information, addr. ss .T A \ri.-s WorvnTtmv. South Carolina Co lege, Columbia, C. Japanese Liver IV lit-13 are th-* Or-st lam'lv medicine for liver complaint and consi'pati >11. 50 pills in vial 25 is. Winnsburo Drug Store. FACTS FROM MOSSY PALE. Mossy Dam:, S. C , May 11.?This section was visited by a g ?od rain a few days ago, which has made the crops put on their best appearance. Those who had not secured a stand of cotton will have no reason to complain now, as it is coming up nicely. There has hnp.ii some cotton nlanted over: eed supposed to have Ircn injured. Corn is doing finely. Oats are doing very well. I hopctli-* rains will make them grow high enough to cut. Gardens are d?ing well, and from present prospects we wilj /have something more to add to our bill of fare besides hog and hominy. The stand of watermelons are not good. Farmers have availed themselves of the opportunity of the hist rain in setting out potatoe drams. There will be a celebration Children's Day at Bethel Cburch on the third Saturday, and by special invitation the Sunday Schools of Crooked Run, Horeb and Greenbrier are expected to join in with us and help to make a big lay out, which will be em UCUSUCU >yil/U a ibii- ucvuiin auuiooou are expected from the pastors of the several churches represented. Health of the community generally good. Mr. J. S. Cliappc! has had the misfortune to loose several horses this spring, death supposed to be caused from feeding on damaged corn. Tne loss is very he wy on him, more espcc'ally these hard limes. r oiv> rr? cr?o iliit cfr>nc lin.tr/> been taken to bring abjut a settlement of the whiskey question. So thai all may be done in a decent war and get "the elephant empounded. Sorry to see some very severe criticisms on the action of ur Supreme Court judges. Men should not be too quick in their expressions in regard to questions of law. or the action of our old and honored judges. (Cut I forget everybody seems to be a judge or imagines he is ) Mr. Editor, where are we at in politics? Are we a part of the Democratic party or have we been expelled fr -m it? In reading some of tne reform journals, one is brought to ask the question, what poai ion he occupies politically. There seems to be n# recognition of our rights nor none to be given. We are not counted in the body politic by the faithful. If we can judge from recent occurrences that took placc at liirmingham things are getting pretty shaky in this old State. ' Is there a trade going on with the L'opulist of Alabama and elsewhere? I think it is time for our reform friends to open their eyes and bring into execution the lessons they hnvft learned in the oast four vears. Make a comparison of promises". then with actions today u :d .-ee ?f you have not been deceived in \ our expectations. I grant to every man an honest difference of opinion while he is able to show good and healthful results from his actions. In this case you can show nothing that is desirable by any change that has taken placc. The State has been in a turmoil during the reform administration, and everything seems to be tending to disruption. 1 cannot think that it is the wish of a large number of our reform friends that such should be the case. Some admit that the movement is a failure, and now after the unsatisfactory experiment why cannot you rehabilitate yourselves again and help to bring about a healthful change of things. The State has nothing to do with the financial depression that we are suffering under, only to reduce expenses, and by that means lower taxes. Keep .out of mischievous legislation that is constantly drawing upon the treasury to defray legal expenses. What has the State gained by her adverse legislation but disappointment? I wish I were able to snow to our menas mc dangers that are now confronting them in their political organization. I think the time has come when Jeffersonian Democracy must assert its rights and Democratic leagues or clubs be organized upon the National platform. I contend that if we are Democrats at all, there should be no objection t? this organization., for it is only by this platform that we are judged in the national conventions. "VVe, as a State, cannot add anything to it or take anything from it. So there is no doubt in my mind that the present Sta'e Democratic constitution platform is incompatible with the national platform. Now I hear the remark made often by some discussing this question that they are Democrats, but not Hampton Democrats, not recognizing Ilampton as one of the national officers whose duty it is to carry out the orders of its President in whose keeping the tt-oI-Poii'o /vf rh<? r>ftr/v is entrusted. It IT Vl&u>i v v*. v??v ^ j ? is no uiake-up of Gen. Hampton; he is acting in the proper discharge of his official duties, and it would be well for all to heed his admonitions and obey his instructions. Now, my friends, Jay aside that Ocala platform which leads to centralization it carnea out. It is all a mith when you analize it thoroughly. Be no longer dccieved and quit making it a test for official j reward. I do not think that you honestly wish to see the S:atc turned over | to the Populists and be aiders aad j abettors in the transaction. If you do j inf ma annp.al to voui* finer feel- i 1IV/I.J J\/V -..V %^JLxrw ? - I ings to halt and add your influence to ! the strengthening and upbuilding of j the old party that we worked *o hard 1 for in '70 to recapture. If officcseekers wish to leave us for the sake of ambiiion, well let them go, but do not follow. If there ever was a time j for wise concert of action it is novr. f Wc certainly have left us yet good, j wise, conservative men of either party who can get the old ship of State afloat i and bring about that feeling of har-1 inony and safety that we ?nee enjoyed,: not for (be upbuilding or our special friends, but for the public good If one can judge from the number of i registration certificates called for there j will be need after awhile for every j man !o i.elp. Things cannot hold to-: gether by di-ruption. I make these suggestions without any apology whatever, as they have impressed themselves upon ray mind, and I hope may have a wholesome influence upon ail who may read them. t. b. m'k. i -r SHILOIi'S CURE is sold on a guarantee. It cures Incipient Co:i&usai>:ion. It is the best Cough Care. Only one cent a dose. 25 cts, 50 cts., " and $i.00? For sale at the Winn^boro Drug Store. * A SPARTANBURG INTENTION*. The Southern Progress, ail AugllSfa magazine, has thu following: ''Christopher Brothers, of Spartanburg, S. have just completed a novelty in the way of a steam engine, which is destined to create a revolution iti motive powers. The strongest points of tliis online and the points that make it superior t*> all other engines i> the fact that there can be no dead exeentric, while there is but one cylinder; thus giving, with half the working parts the same results that are !(? be accomplished Willi a compound engine. It gives live steam on one -ide, wiili expansion on the oilier, riiere i- high and low pre?urc. Having no dead centres.it does awav entirely with pistons and piston i\?<ls, eccentric and eccentric rod*; guides and .-lilies. It will run cither wav, being reversed by means of a throttle, which also cuts off steam. It has no .???! v.i'w.s t tins doilies >IVJUI?I u\n |/>/i I. Tib' *V. , ...... a way \r i: 11 all ??f i he delieate and complicated parts of ill old ?M:gine>>. It can Ik; operated I?v gas. steam or compres>ed air. The main working part* consist of only three pieces." The inventors are thinking about establishing a plant i:i Augusta for the manufacture of the invention SlOO Reward, SlOO, Thft reader of this paper will be pleaded to learn that there is m least one <lteaded disease that science ha* bee:i abie t > cure in .til its >ta*re.?, and mill IS V^;u;u!ll. inn - v.nniui is Hie only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. -Calairh b-in? a constitution-il dis<a-e, nqnirc< a c ?nstiintio:-a' treatment HaM's ('afnrrh Cure is taken iinorn il.'y, nc'iug din c !v on the bl-iod and tnucoius Mir-ae?s of the system, thenby dc.-troving the foundati mi nf the disease, mi l a ivivg ttie |>:t;ic111 strength by tmi!dni? up ttic constitution and a>si$tii:g lit lure in doiiijf its work. The proprietor.- have so lunch faith in its curative powers, liar they offer One Hundred Dollars 01 any case Urti it lads to cure. Send or list of i? stiinonials. Address "* ? * ?% * r^XT i?/\ Ml . | /\ ifJ. 1 UKiiMM W/-, IO L'lO, U. STSoM ??y Drnggfcis, 75* A CURIODSCALraiioT Around the World 206 Times, An eminent physician has made a curiou* mathematical calculation in giving the workings of the human heart in mileage. He shows that in a lifetime of 84 years the blood as it passes through the heart ifl thrown a distance of 5,150,380 miles, wh Jh. ? AA?*m?Aiio ffmownnl/1 omTTTin UX a WUbiUUVU<9 iivimu ??.uvm v?r- -. the world 206 times! Keeping in view this constant strain oa the heart, and taking into consideration the abase it receives from over-exertion, alcoholic and other stimulants, is it any wonder that it finally becomes affected, refuses ta perform its work, and causes death? The fact can be readily understood that one in four has a weak heart, also the im portance of treating that organ as soon as its zffected condition is in the slightest degree manifested* Reader, if you nave any reason whatever for believing vour heart to be affected, you should attend to it at once. Do not hesitate. Man^persons who die suddenly of thin disorder have never suspected its presence. Joseph Boody, Pierpont, N. Y., writes: "Three years ago 1 began to hare difficulty in breathing, palpitation of the heart set in, and my limbs and "Woo wtoto VioHtrr strn11f?TV PhVKldftTlS Bald I could not livs a week. I began using Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure; the first bottle greatly relieved me, and, although 76 years of age, the several bottles I took altogether so immensely benefited me that I am a new man. I cheerfully recommend this remedy." "While Buffering from a severe attack of heart disease, and expecting to die, physicians having afforded mt no relief, I was induced t< buy some of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure. Every dose liftsd me right op, and it seems as though it would almost raise the dead. I would willingly fill the New Heart Cure bottles with gold for the magnificent remedy thoy contain, if I could not get them J on other terms. ?S. A. Hull, Franklin, N. Y. " Vnr 20 years I was seriously troubled with | heart disease and nervous prostration, tne latter affecting the sciatic nerve of my left side. During that time I was treated by many prominent physicians, and sent hundreds of dollars away for medicines, all of which failed. Recently I began using Dr. Miles'New Heart Core, and am now entirely free from my old complaints."? George J. Barry, Park City, Utah. Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is 60ld on a positive guarantee by all druggists, or by Dr. Milw Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, Si per bottK six bottles 85, express prepaid. It positively contain* nsither opiates nor dangerous drugs. Free book at druggists, or by mail. Sold 1>y WInNSBORO DRUG STORE. Always Cures,: (, .O...UUIUU1U JU1VUU I 11 The Great Remedy for the speedy and permanent i 11 cure of Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Ulcers, i 11 Eczema, Eating and Spreading Sores. Eruptions, \ 11 and all SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES. Made < 11 from the prescription of an eminent physician 11 who used it with marvelous success for 40 years. 1 11 and Its continued use for fifteen years by thou- 1 j i sands of grateful people has demonstrated that 1 11 It is by far the best building up Tonic and Blood 1 \ i Purifier ever offered to the world. It makes new 1 11 rich blood, and possesses almost miraculous 1 11 healing properties. 1 !! WRITE FOR BOOK OP WONDERFUL | 11 CURES, sent free on application. \ | If not kept by your local druggist, send $1.00 ( 11 for a lirge bottle, or $5.00 for six bottles, and I <1 medicine will be sent freightpaid by B PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clean>?? and besaUflct the hair. Promotel a luxuriant growth. Hcvtv Fails to Kcstoro Gray Hair to its TouthXul Color. Cures ?calp diwaKa & hair lalling. 50c, and <1.00 at Druggirta lr?e Parker's Ginger Tonic. It eurvs the worst Cough, Weak Lun?J, Debility, In<J igestioo, Pain, Take in time. iO cts. HINDERCORNS. Tie enlv lure cure for Conu. Sofi tupain. lie. fti Druggista, or HlSCOi Jc CO-j N. Y. SP?CCIATIOi\. He Hoip Iwmm Co., < BROKKSiS. 248 'Clu'btnnt street Philadelphia, Pa. effors special facilities to traders is Stocks^ Bonds and Grain, in tergecr small quantities, for cash or on n arjjins of one per cent or more. Send for our pamphlet ? "JToto to Speculate." I ^ NXl*J*r/L ? m ^HIRES'/ Rpotbeer J makeeth* home circle complete. This great Temperance Drink gives pleasure and health to every member of toe ramily. A 25c. package makes 5 gallons. Be sure and get the genuine. Sold everywhere. Made only by I Tie Chas. E. Hires Co4 Philada. J < Seed" la- iUibp tor besatlfbi Piotnrt Ctrfi ul Book. I 1 - ? J TTTST RECEIVED. A supply cf the celebrated United ^ states Bird Seed. Fresh and cheap. At F. W. IIABENIUHTS. NOTICE. " FOR SURVEYING, TERRACING, Leveling, Drawing, Etc., Apply to Y T.M.BOULWAEE, J 7-8fxly Woodward, S. C. * w mniwmmmmmwmm Whs Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitch* and Children. It contains n< other Narcotic substance, for Paregoric, Drops,. Soothi It is Pleasant. Its guarant Millions of Mothers. Castori feverishness. . Castoria pre\ cures Diarrhoea and "Win teething troubles, euros c< Castoria assimilates the fo and bowels, giving health toria is the Children's Pans rn _ i \jasxona. " Castoria is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told mo of its good effect upon their children." Da. G. C. OsoeoD, Lowell, Mass. 11 Castori* is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real Interest of their children, and uso Castoria instead of the variousquack nostrums which are destroying their lorod ones, by forcing opt am, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premaimre graves." Da. J. F. Ktschblok, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, 77 M . Eviitt^ipQD Ban * fig w puarnuteed to cereal r-: Hg <ya S? ? ?=>. ? Power. HeadacUe, Wsir-. Wj ^ r) "3^ y5 ness, all drains until ops* v* g vs >.r* by overexertion, ywulbl V N.^^aL ulants, which lead to Inti Tli'OiUS laiNU. In plain wrapper. Addrea For sale in Winnsboro, S. C., t GREAT ATI The Great Attraction of t nifieent Stock o DRESS GOODS ill gr^at variety, beauti' Patterns ai d Wool Ch-.Hies, "New >ilks, ( and all colors. You won't be in the s>t\!e unless you trim large st?ek of styles in 1*1 c'r, <"-re:rn, white We have th? prettiest ami ea ;n-s. h'111 ever sot n. Ome un<I vrcvt* this :iv-ritio:i. White Goods in <<reat variety, S\v A liat.?'M i:ie 'ine ot Sjik Finish N:t:cet:s Colored 1 ;t xvi.s, Colored ' wi s, (.'lu-'.lies. et We can ) !(??$? you in ;til kin .s ol Noi'o at bo'tcin j?i i? cr" Kid Gloves in sv tiiig sis ?'.rs, silk <ih>v? s, Just opened, :i '.? aatifu! lot <>f 1. vDUCS' Our stock is ico^r ri?;?<ly f?r inspt'i: ion. \ this line. '.Vc have a very lar<r<( sto-k?'-.cv will cuarantre to please y< u and na??f 1 ?vv< have to See our store to appree: -.tr the <:r<"?at want you t<< come to see i.s and will ni:ike i icg pi ices that cannot be -Jis utintcd. We lw^pertful'y, CALF HEW MB SI " * AVE HAVE JUST RI GENTLEMI -*g Latest COME hND STIFF HA TS. SOFT r A tuct err A T>T? iiAii'j uixn.i J.J T. H. KETC Millinery, et The Latest Novell TRmfflED HAT?, FLOWIi LACES, FEA DRY GOODS, NOTIO A2vB SEWI3\T6 Ae^Ant fnr PI A NT - ?o - ? Terms Low," ? ? \LWAYS ON HAND, BUGGIES, SI 1IAR3 Dou't forget I always have a fall lit n2 Stoves and other good? at the Furnii grocery. 3-31-ly Grlenn Springs Mineral Water, 17^11 /%Arr* rrvti til f v fnr ifc ri Cli MiV >T II ill IIJIO WUiiUUiUi; IV* *vo j health-giving properties. For sale at F. W. HABENICHT'S. POTATOES and LKMOSS. One Barrel of fine fresh Eatin? Pcatoes; also choice Messina Lemons, ust received from Baltimore, at F. W. HABENICIIT'S, it is sr's prescription for Infants iithcr Opium, Morphine nor It is a harmless substitute [ngr Syrups, and Castor Oil. ?o Tears' im<> liv I w "J J -rf a destroys Worms and allays rents vomiting Sour Curd, d Colic. Castoria relieves onstipation and flatulency. | od, regulates the stomach y and natural sleep. Cas? I wea?the Mother's Friend. Castoria. " Castoria Is so Tvell adapted to children thai; I recommend it as superior to any prescription , known to me." j H. A. Archeo, M. D? 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, 2f. Y, " Our physicians in the children's depart-, ment hare spoken highly of their experience m their ostcide practice "with Coeteria, and alttou^h wo only havo among oar medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Cc.storia has won us to look with f&ror upon it." Uxrrso Hospital >_xd Dispkhsast, Boston, Mass. allen C. Smith, ptm., array Street, New York City. DSCVADCnT "XE2VE SEEDS.** ?%ttO E UnfiUi This wonderful remedy :rvous diseases, such as Weak Memory, Loss of Brain rclccss, Lost Manhood, Nightly Emissions, Nervous* r?-.nowerln Generative Organs of either sex canted ol er_-??rB, excessive use of tobacco, opium oratlmrmlty. Consumption or Insanity. Can be carried In C for j?it by-^all prepaid, WItn a $5 order we ntcelo cure arthe money. Sold ty all ;e no other. Write forfreOJ^dica! Book sent sealed sJfSiSTE S??X> CO., ilasonic Tenpie, CHICAGO. 7 J. R. .McMASTKtt, Druggist. P R AC T I O N I lie Town now is Our Magf Spring?Goods. ul styles and at low prices. See our Dress ?'lnna, Japanese Moire, changeable?black your dress with our Laces. We have a , and Ins?:ti )iis t-> match. '.uorderi^s i:i wh't>; aud colors you have :s.s, I.awn >%ainsock, etc. ; a!s> 1'rnts, Ginghams, Outing Dimity, Hosiery, Underwear and Corse's'and silk Mils. Shoeai and MrssfW* <>XFOIiDS wry cheap. aery. \'e want y?u to unk? a special c.Ui to s^e /, stylis';, ami as pretty as can be. We ;r prices than you can get elsewhere. You , quantify of goods we' are handling. We t to y?ur inter st to trade with us by namh ad in good quality and low prices. WELL & HUFF. FVI.TSW WITS & * JUJLUU UM A V iCEIVED A ^ JT OF iN'S HATS, Styles. ?< ST7T? ... TTTTCIVT KJ J J JLX HATS. CRUSH HATS. C A YT I i <iU A n I/O O Aili/ KJ JUL XA. J / I t k^?. )HfN & CO. ^ Milhnery. :ies of the Season. % R$, lUBBOm THKRS. TEiLIXGS, ETC. NS, FANCY GOODS,: r MACHINES. . . j )Sand ORGANS Prices Easy. JRREYS, CAKTS?, WAGONS AND , i?SS. ? " ( i? /<f Tfuptiiini-o Italu- < 'ni fiiiapj {"Yvf>k tii'C Siore, next door to W. C. Beaty'* 0. BO AG. ( JOHN J, McMAHAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 12'? Law Range, Columbia, S. C. Solicits business in his native County? 0_97_1 XT * " v J V NOTICE. c SURVEYING DONE AND SOLICIT . ed by I EDGAR TRAPP, Qr-lfxly S. 0. tr-SlsB % I? UNION J SEWING MACHINE | ISTHh bESf. J Handsomest Cover Isvkr Seek. New Style Skeleton Case. The Only Machine tha s will Sew BACK- ' ^ IVARD as well as FORWARD'without r -' stopping. Quiet Running, adjustable in all its parts. ' Jkj "WE SELL, TO DEALERS ONLY. , ~ 31 correspondence solicited. UNION MANUFACTUBING- CO. W51. PETER, Owner, Toledo, Ohio. 3-Stx6m Look Out? WE 1IAYE OPENED IN THE _ store-room formerly nsed by us as a stable a fine line of GROCERIES, SHOES, BOOTS, Etc. Etc. And in fact the things that the*farmer? need. We also sell the . _ CEIjEBRATBD Roek Hffl Oo!s BUGGIES, We also have in stock BRIDLE:?, SADDLES, &c,, of every description that will be sold to siur?he times. We will also carry on onr LIVERY, FEED, SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES in rear of the store, and shall be pleased to see our friends and customers, and we promise to give them value for their money" ^"Stables kepf open day and nigh*: >., HALL & CRAWFORD . WINNS30R0. S. C. || Ki" of.the Road j I/vu orop iorgmgs ana unguki.siow? tubing. Bearing strictly dust-proof. ? Elegant designs and light weight ? Seed Two-Cert Stamp. ? fl Ascot* j*. FOR TWENTY?POUR PACS 5 Wfcotei. 3? CATAL00U2 < j; Monarch Cycle Co. f I j [ Lake and Halsttd Sts- CHICAGO | UMUUUUUUUtlWd I People fill Merry 1 Hard Times or no Hard Times, Future or no ( Future- J I AM PREPARED FOR THEM IK be line oi WeddiDg Presents.. New jcods at;d nc-y designs in :AKE BASKETS, * * J? BUTTER DISHES, \ PICKLE CASTORS.. =| JREAMS, SCUP AND - x . J* Wk CREAM LADLE<, A KNIVES, 5'GKK^ <AND SPOONS* ? / ; ~M AthAv th?ncro inn rmmPiYina to. " **] Eention. 3. M. Chandler. 3-31-ly