Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A DUAL INTELLISENJET ^ T* ' ? m .-ar- T - ^ Wednesday, May 10. : ; : : 1394 MAIL COLXKCTIO>?? Letiers will be c?llectei from the v letter boxes at 11.20 a. m.and 9 p. m. geiag south, and 5.39 p m. and 9 p. u). going northNew Advertisement*. r ft :<rj. i!.i? r> f blMcrvti F1 f! ^ OUCriLt 5> OSlfT IW U. \/<* v. Fresh Chcess?"Tbe .^ower Store." fcr ? p. ocai-ji f, ?If you want to biy a wind mill consult W. J. Elliott. ? W. II. Elli?f, o/ Winu^boro. is a lieutouunt at CIcuisur College. ?lil CifM.ot da wilbout your valuable paper," i* what & subscriber writes us. ?L-iiiiui, let us advice }ou, when \?m A-anf drejosilfesgoto Mimnaugh's. adv. Q. D. \ViLLiKOKt>, Manager. ?'Mr. li C. C2**xlu?g *.o!d a carload of cr.ttle in Cokiwbia last week for Doiv & Cw. ?We te^rrei to learn that Mrs. Naucy K>itubb i? quite unwell, but improving. ? j>ub?cribe lor The News axd IIerald ami learn what your neighbors are tiding. ?The Rev. Thco. D. Bratton has been appointed to preach at the next i convention of this di?cese. ?Mimi.auxh has the best line of mattiug we ever saw offered at the j price. ad 7. Q. D. Williford, Mauager. ? William Kyse; colored, the veteran , of three war?, was present at the layiifg of the corner stone at Rock Hill oo ^ Satnrday. ?We are glad to note that Miss Sallie Ilayue McMeekiu, who has been suffering with rheumatism, i* able to be oat on the ttreeta. ?Mr. U. (i. Desportes is tearing down the old store next to the corner store with the hope ot keeping the | water out ot the cellar of the corner store. I ?Mr. Johu C. Aroett has accepted a p position wiiii the Singer Sewiug Machine Coinpauy at Olumoia, S. C. He will be in the office witbhis Mater Miss - "'Susie Arnett. Be left Thursday. ?Capt. 11. A. "Williams' presence on an excursion train assares even body | of attention, c?nrtesy and promptness. He was at the lever 011 Saturday. Everybody is alsvays glad to see him on board. ?l?ev. I. D. Davis is the commissioner from the Fairfield colored presbytery to the Geaeral Assembly at Saratoga, N.'Y. This is the General Assembly ot the United States of Americe. ?We have been very indulgent with * '* ' " ? ? ?*????? Uni- n P< TTTft "tne patrons ot om- papci uut uo said before a hungry horse cannot make a crop We are hearing from a great many subscribers but there are others who are turning a deaf ear to our appeal. Lookout! ?Mr. Campbell W. Madden, the manager ot the "Lower Store," calls , J your attention to many delicious edibles ihismoruiug. Fmit at this season W U a great treat. He wants the public in*t to come in and let him show his ? - ? goods. Ihe "fiends will find the Magnolia cigarette something extra, he ?ays. Hn is anxious to sell and always courieous. Give him a call. ARE YOU MADE misable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shi ioh's Yitalizer it a positive care. * Pests.?Mr. Eb. Tennant, from the Greenbrier neighborhood, says that 1n/?nt.ra ore ahArinriidor in that SSCtiOn. We hope tbey will not injure crops. Hew Money Order.?The postoffice at this place will have a new money order on July 1 with coupon? attached. The postal note will not be used q/ter that. The rates will be greatly reduced. v ** m Death of a Child.?We regret learn ?f the death of little Arthur K., 6?n of Mr. aud Mrs. Jno. R. Craig, of Blackstock. lie died on Sunday and his remains were laid to rest at Concord Church on Monday. We extend our sympathy to the parents. ?Go to J. L. Mimnaugh's for nice gjjfr ? straw hats and light weight coats and Ejw hdv. Q. D. Williford, Manager. fthet Are Armed.?'The guus lor the Fairfield Rifle Guards "arrived a few days ago in the depot here. They were shipped by Gen. Farley. They were delivered on Fiiday to a colored man who came for them in wagon. .Remember, boys, y?u are not allowed to hunt squirrels with those guns. We heard aboat a year ago that oue rea' son Gov. Tillman would not send that company guus was that some mischievous fellow had written him a letter telling him that they wanted them to huat with. This was a very mean trick if it was so. New Gix Rib.? Mr. D. (J. McCall, -of Darlington, was in Winnsboro on Thursday in the interest of an improved gin rib. As every man, who runs a cotton gin, well knows, the ribs wear ont at the point where the cotton passes through. The improvement , consists in a steel plate which can be 4 put oil without removing tljje ribs out of their position on the gin; it is held n^^^Lr-r on by a spring which presses a pin in WZ a hole in the rib. Xo to?l of any de nt scription is necessary to pat them on with. Mr. McCall showed the device p to Mr. J. M. Elliott, Sr., and he pronounced it a good device and perfectly practicable. During the conversation it developed that Mr. McCall was a great grandson of Mr. David Milling. ^ who came from Ireland, and Mr. :j" r Elliott, upon hearing this, showed this gentleman an auger handle which V is over 100 years old, and was brought t from Ireland by Mr. David Milling. Mr. McCall ipcl a good many people ! his ""v w" ? Loss of strength and flesh, wasting away from any canse promptly arrested MP by using that greatest of all fat pro-duccs, Johnson's Tasteless Compound Cod Lirer Oil. Winnsboro Drug iM? Store. * f Highest of all ki Leavening Powe: BP"8ik ^ ABSOLUT mmm?w?mb rma m ?r^????a?? mm POrHOMHlN. Miss Lizzie Cureton left f#r Char- ( lette on Monday. Gen. Bratton returned from Colum- , Dia on JMonaay. j Mrs C. S. Dwight returned from ( Columbia Monday. , Mrs. E. B. McMaster and Miss Mallie ] returned from Georgia Monday after- J noon. Me^rs. Frank Withers and Means B^aty spent Sunday in town and re- J turned to Columbia on Monday. ( J. W. Ilahaban, Jas. (Jr. McCauts, , J. E McDonald, W. D. Douglass and ' G. W. Ragsdale, all *f the "YVmnsboro , bar, have returned from the Supreme j Court. Mr. and Mrs. It. J. McCarley, of ] Columbia, stopped 011 their return ( from Rock Hill and spent several J days with the family of Mr. J. D. McCarley. Dr. B. J. Quattlebaum returned ! Friday from Charleston where be has ; attending the annual meeting of the | Dental Association of S?uth Carolina, over which he presided as president. | The Doctor reports a very pleasant ( j time and speaks in high terms of the I hospitality of the "City by the Sea." Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, j club meeting. The Oakland Democratic Club is hereby called to meet at the school- ' house on Saturday afternoon, May 19, at 3 o'clock. Full attendance requeued. It. Y. Beat, Secretary. j ^ cottox mar ket. New York, May 14. To T. J. Cureton, Br?ker, Winnsboro, , S. C.: Market closed steadier. May 7.04; , Jane 7.08; July 7.12; August 7.16. Iloliday in Liverpool today, there- < j foro without advice. This market is lower ou favorable crop advsces a?d ] rather heavier receipts than expected. ' The teeling of the trade .is one of discouragement in conseqnence of lhe ; business depression in this conntry. < Hubbard. Price & Co. - 1 i Struck by Ucntaihg. I On Sunday morning Mr. Wither- j poon Wallace went into a room opposite to the one he occupied and found that the mantle was shattered, ] splinters lying- all over the 4oor. There was a. storm on Saturday night and the family felt a shock but thought ^ that the lightning had only ?trnck near ^ them, but the fact was revealed upon g his entering the room that it had j struck uncomfortably near his family, j The jams were torn to pieces and the s chimney was damaged also. A very i strange thing is that it failed to ignite i the splinters which were rich light- ( wood, and it is a wonder they were ? not aroused on account of fire. No ( one was even aware that the casualty , "had happened until next morning. i j President Cleveland's Cancer. It has been rumored that he has it. It he would take a course ol Botanic 1 Blood Balm, the best blood purifier i and bcMdirg-up remedy in the world, < he would soon be well. It will uot . ?1 An rv?i? torero Hnt- I Uliap|JUiUl( 111W ?(>J..VV [IVk "??BX vv. | tie. For suie by druggists. Use it for 1 all blood and skin diseases, rbeuma- i ti8m, catarrh, etc. * ' DIED SUDDENLY. Mr. Wylie M. Coleman, a former \ citizen of Ridgeway, died on Sunday < night at Kowesrilie, in Orangeburg r county. Mr. Oletnaif was about ( forty-three years old, and was married 1 a few year# ago to Mis* Desportes, i daughter of Mr. William Desportes, of Charleston, and a brother of Mr. U. Gr. Desportes. The cause of his death was heart disease. Mr. Coleman was a man of fice character, and was personally popular with th?se who knew him. His death will be a great shock to his many frieuds. "We extend our sympathy to the families of the deceased. ur ytju^vi avaao. Did He Kill Simon Holmes? ' ' There is a strange darker coufined in jail who give" his name as John ' Qnincv Adatns. He is evidently a i stranger, bat claims to lire about four | miles from town. lie calls the names J of some parties who live below Colum- 1 bia in his conversation, anditisezi- 1 aent be has worked in that section. 1 He was brought to Sheriff Ellison ?n 1 Monday night by one of the liarnson darkies, near Durham's cross-road-1. 1 Adams was at Mr. W. S. WeirV place, : four miles west of town, on Saturday night, and offered to cure a sick man by the name of Simoa Holmes. Dr. * Hanahan had been treating Holmes for quite a while, who had consumption, 1 and was suffering from a carbuucle ( also. This strange nearo claimed to : be an * all-healer" and those negroes 1 listened 10 mm. it ' as at nrat re ported that he gave Holmes a dose of copperas boiled in linseed oil in which a silver quarter was also subjected to . the boilirg process; but upon further 1 inquiry, one of Holme*' sons pays be ; only boiled some water with the i money and that Holine* look a dose. Holmes died in about twenty-four j hours, and it was at first though that his death resulted from the dose of the - " - i- v i? i !. ?t i "aii-Deaier, uui u uut tu ?cuc?cu| uow as be got no copperas or linseed ; oil. The crazy negro left Holmes after giring him the dose t? hunt the snake that he claimed had bitten Holmes. He wanted to get to a stream of running water first amd after "working bis jack" could find aHd kill the snake ; which he said was near Broad River. ' Drs. Madden and Ilanahan pron?nnced him crazy and Sheriff Ellison will take him to Columbia at once. Holmes wa? buried Wednetday. 0 r.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking Ponder ELY PURE MEMORIAL DAY. The procession formed on Thursday svening at Mr. J. M. Elliott's corner in/1 tn thfi fIoill*t H0U3e. 1 The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. C. E. McDonald after which Lhe audience was treated to some very fine singing. Miss Mary Witherow 1 issisted at the organ and Mr. C. M. Chandler with his cornet. The sing- \ ing was conducted by Prof. Witherow, 1 issisted by J. M. and J. L. Beaty, C. K. Douglass, J. G. McCants and C. A. Stevenson and the following ladies, Miss Eila Doty, Miss Mary YVitherow, Miss Lil Caldwell, Miss Lizzie Gerig and Miss Nannie Thompson. Mr. T. II. Ketchin, the chairman, made a fe\r very appropriate remarks md then i .troduced Mr. J. G. Movants who ad been appointed to read < i suitable election. After the readng music followed, and "we concur" In the unanimous opinion that it was rery fine indeed. Those named constitute the choir of the Presbyterian : Dhurch. The exercises then closed with prayer and the ladies retired to :he ice cream tables to enjoy refreshments. The gentlemen remaiued and organized an auxiliary association to the ladies' association. T. II. Ketchin was elected president, E. B. Ragsdale rice-president, and W. D. Douglass secretary and treasurer. A committee will draft a constitution and then the organization will be christened. A minimum fee of twenty-five cents per year will be collected irom eaco member. The president will appoint a committee in every township to enlist the support and membership of every man in it. The purpose is to assist the ladies, and all monies will be turned over to them as soon as collected. As the fee is so small and the purpose so noble, we hope everybody will join. You may contribute more if you desire, but twenty-five cents is ail that is asked for. Everybody join. T. F. Anthony, Ex-Postmasrer, of Promise City, Iowa, says: "J bought 3ue boUIe of * Mystic )u"e' for Rheumatism anc uv<> doses of r didjiie more good than all tri^ medioii.e (ever j took." S?ld by W. E. Aiken, j)rngjist, Winnsboro. ? HAD A GOOD TIME. BtenBown in the Bowels of tlie Earth and up in the Skies?Saw the Earth and the Fullness Thereof. Mr. T. W. Lauderdale has a constiPiidnrc a ULivii j ?.? pleasure trip and should he feel his strength begin to fail he -would pray :or more. He left Winusboro about he 26th of March and made his first ;top at Birmingham; there he met Mr. kValter C. Robertson, of Winnsboro, md enjoyed sightseeing of the great :ity of Birmingham. It is useless to ittempt to give oar readers a minute loonmnHnn <vf hi? travels now. but we A^O^llJ^VAVU V* M*v ???*? ? .. 7 will try and do so later. He visited Sew Orleans, went through the French narket, which is a wonder in itself. STou never hear a word of English nor ;ee an English-speaking person conlected with the place. He travelled ?ver thousands of miles of barren jountry, nothing but hot beds of sand, where travellers sometimes loose there ivay and perish. In some places in fexas there is nothing in the way of mman life except the section master md his family; and he gets all his irater from the trains, and the trains ;arry their own supply with them. There is not a drop of water for hunIreis of miles. He- saw in New Mexico game plentiful along the track? nule-eared rabbit?, ducks and geese )n lakes, with other game abounding. 5e visited the opium dens in San Francisco, saw one victim of opium Evho had not been out of his room 'about ten feet square) in fifteen years. He was smoking an opium pipe, rhere he saw a blind Chinese woman ?I'a/l Kaa?> ah<- V*1'AAm in kV LIU ilUU ilUO UCCll VUL UJL UVl iwiaji twenty years. She had twenty cats as ier companions. He visited the Midtvinter Exposition in San Francisco svhich is a World's Fair on a small scale. Mr. Lauderdale visited Salt Lake 3ity, saw Brigham Young's lrcuses, md saw his grave. The Mormans are living with only one wife now, as the law toroicis tnc navmg or more man rme. He saw a genuine Indian dance; they were dancing for rain, the country being dry. At these dances they make love as do the civilized people. Mr. Lauderdale went down in a gold md silver mine uader Virginia City, and the streets of this city arc paved with refuse rock from these mines which will pan out 82 to $3 worth 3f gold. While up on Pike's Peak it was cold %?An/yl? f/\ o**/\w onrl mniur norsnno ^UVUgll W OliV IT y W*Iv* uiumj |/v4?vuw could not stand the atmosphere, the air was so light. We will have to stop qow but will try and give a more detailed account of the trip later. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.?A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils. Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.?"Will drive Malaria front the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.?For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestien try Electric Bitters?Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.?Price 50 cts. and $1 per DOttie at J>ic jaaster <x i^o. s l^ruj; owrc.Backlen'a Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for (Juts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt liheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chepped Hands, Chilblains, Cores, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 23 ??nts per box. For sale by ifc*?.ister & Co. ' CIIE CORNER STONE AT ROCK HILL It is useless to attempt to give our ;eaders a full account of the program is it was carried on last Saturday at Rock Ilill. "Our man about town" left on Friday evening in order to get . on/IInrr rnnm hofnrp flip VIIsh fiOm 9VJfcllUll(^ I Wiu vv?v? v >?w ? menced and will attempt to give only the substance of what happened. Governor Tillman and a party of State officers were on the train the same evening. Mr. T. P, Mitchell, p;evident of the Suite Alliance, got on at Woodward, and Mr. W. S. Hall, 8r\ who is said to he the prime mover of the idea ?f education for women, boarded tiie train at Blackstoek, ac companied by his son W. 5 Hall, Jr., and Miss Catherine, his daughter. Pheie was a large party of Fairfield people too numerous to mention present on the occasion. ilie ClllZf'113 OI ItOUfc IllJl gavu a gerinan at the pavilion on the outskirts of the city, \vhich was enjjyed by the lovers of ihe hop. "Our man about town" chose i?? spend a quiet evening with the fatni.y i l his fiiencl Mr. E. I>. Moblej', and did so. All Rock Hill was organized i;t one grand effort to make the peop.c enjoy themselves, and they succeeded as they always do in Rock Hili. The Clecuson cadets arrived about lO.oO Saturday uiorniug wiih about 330 men in rauks. The first sought by us were the Fairfield boys. Most of them were readily found, but several were missed. The procession was formed as soon as the party from the Winthrop Training School arrived and every one proceeded to the college ground*. The exercises were opened with prayer and the Winthrop girls sang a chorus Gov:' Tillman then deliveie-l his address, which was followed by an ode from Prof. Catamings. The dedicatory speech was made by Ira B. Jones, Eq., of Lancaster. A big picnic wa? ?:vi*n on the ground?, and we did nor h-ar of a man who said he was uungry. Tbe dress parade of the <Jiem>on cadets wound up tbe exercises, and before 7 o'ol >ek every train hud left Rock llill, and the roads were lined with bugiiie-; and wagons?everybody going home. We met many an anxious parent hunting their sons from Clemson, and think each saw his own f before two o'clock in the day. We all had a g??cd Jim?, and f?lt I paid for the nip. The crowd was tmi-v ftfdovlv indeed. There was me? ent between 0,000 and 8,000 peop'e, and there was not a sii g'e distoibance iliat. we could hear of during thi d?y. One could meet friends froir. all over ilie State. We met and ei.j ?red a chat with onr fiit-nd and firmer tender Prof. It. Mean-: Davis, of Colombia, amongst many otheis. A full account of the program will appear in our next week's weekly, so we will not attempt to give a minute of the affair. But it was the biggest thins South Carolina has seen in many years?hig in future rt suits we mean. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. crop report. Buckiiead, S. C., May 12 ?We have ttrrn fino rains in the last week. iiau cnv muV ... anil crops are growing nicely. Some of our neighbors are chopping cotton. I believe the stand is generally good. Capt. Thos. Lvles, of Bossier, La., arrived at his father's, Capt. T. M. Lvles, recently to spend the summer. He has recovered from the wounds received from the assailant's hand last fall. Mrs. Ladd is quite tick. Mr. Quinn Waters, of Shelton, died on the 8th inst. We have read with interest the letter vf Mr. J. J. McMahan, as to "Where we are at" and think he has proven, that prohibition is, or ?ught to be, the order of the day, in South Carolina. nimporte. Flint Hill, S. C., May 12.?We have Lad a fine week farming; temperature and moisture sufficient. Cotton planted tbe latter part of April is up to a stand and healthy; that planted the middle of April did not come up, and in many instances has been planted over. Corn a poor stand, badly injured by bud worms; what was left is growing since the rain of lait week; some has been ploughed up and plant0 ^ T -t AU 6U OVCr. OWetJl hiki nuu [juiaiuw growing well. e. f. p. Keeumatism Cured in 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 W. E. Aiken, Druggist, Winnsboro. FEASTERVILLE ITEMS. ' Storm?Crops? A Death. Feasteryille, S. C., May 8.?There was a heavy rain in this section on the evening of the seventh inst., ac companied by a severe wind which blew down some fencing and trees. The oat crop promises to be very good. Siands of both cotton and corn are very good, and is looking well since the recent warm weather. We resrret to chronicle the recent death oflVIr. Q. O. Waters which eccurred on the seventh inst. His remains will be interred today in the Methodist Church burying ground. We extend our sympathies to the bereaved family. Mr. Waters has made many friends in our midst, especially those with whom he was associated at school. When I reflect upon the associations of school days and realize how many promising young men have been stricken down by the insatiate areher, death, I cannot but be deeply impressed with the uncertainty of Iiie. now solemn ana impressive these events are, but it is an inevitable deeree of Him who knows all things. R. it. J. Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., savs: "Shiloh's Vitalizer 1 SAVED MY LIFE: Icousidcr it the isst remedy for a debilitiated system I ererused." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excel*. Price 75 cts. For sale at the Winnsbor# Drug Store. * ^ Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. i \ A MODEL FARM!. Making; the Bost of a Holiday--A "Fishy" Story?Wants Railroads and Factories. Ifr. Editor: I was invited on Wednesday evening by'Mr. D. V. Walker to drive out to his Weston place, and as the Supreme Court had decided that I was badly in need of a holiday, I accepted with plea-ore. Mr. Walker has 400 acrc> of cotton in ?ne body which is a perfect stand, and is b?.*itg chopped *t tlie rate tf 40 acres a clay, lie expects .'JOO bales from ('.? Knf \? ith fkViirable seasons', I unhesitatingly predict a yield of a bile i?> the acre. lie has ?*)>o on the same place 100 acres of ?;ai.s which, ie^anll.*oS of the recent fr?-?zef is exceptionally fine. His upland corn compares favorably with the iest of the crop; the bjttorns not vet planted bat are in tine condition to plant. I found the plantation in beautiful trim, the terracep, ditches and all washed places being immediately at" - ? ~ _ *t. - til tenaeu to. weinenaro>c 10 uie uun where he *rius hi* cotton. There is a splendid water power wnicb makes the preparing of the cotton fur market very cheap?only having to emplov three hands in ginning. I as<ui\; von a prettier pic urc to the farm-Iov?t\j soul c>uld u >t be met with, and yet it J was with a touch of clugrsn that I i found it was left to a dweller ?f the blue gra?s region to teach us the perfection of cur native State. In August he will diaitr his mill pond, and if my vacation continues till then, I will certainly be on hand, as be expicts t? catch two full fourhorse wagon loads of Jish. Now it' Mr. McMaster will build u? his railroad and we can get a te-.r c?tton factories?with Mr. \Valk?*r to show u* how to mnke such cotton ?we will b? armed regardless of Congress and I es- dccMon as to free silver, etc. M. II. Moblet For colic, scour, sprains bruise--, spavin, swellings and all diseases of horses and cattle Johnson's Mugmt c Oil, horse brand, gives excellent sati.-faction. Sl.Ot siz; 50 cts.; a? ct. i>ize 25 cts. Winnsboro Drug Store. * SCnOOL BOOKS AND WIT AT TO PAY FOB TIIEM. The folio \in<; school b >ok" have ben adoped by t e State Board of Examiners and tlusc are t'.:c piic?-s yon should pay /or them. There are o lu*r books permitted to be used which we do not mention. Those mentioned have been adopted. The School Commissioner wauts the public informed on these matters: HEADERS. Holmes' New First Reader $0 15 Holmes' New Second Reader.... 25 Holmes' New Third Reader 40 Holmes'New Fourth Reader.... 50 Holmes' New Fifth Reader 72 SPELLERS. Swinton's Word Primer 15 Sainton's Word Book 18 Lippincott's Popular Speller.... 20 Reed's Word Lessons 25 GRAMMARS. Tarbell's Lessons in Langnag*, vr? 1 40 -LIU. Tarbell's Lessons in Language, No. 2 GO Strang's Exercises in English.... 45 HISTORIES. Hansen's School History CO Ilansell'i Higher History 1 00 Montgomery's B?ginuers American History 60 Anderson's General History-... 1 60 'Jhapman's Mi$t?ry ofS. U 75 GEOGRAPHIES. Maury's Elementary Geography.. 55 Manx's Manual of Geography, S. C. edition 1 2? Maury's Physical Geography. .. 1 20 Tilden's Commercial Geography . 1 25 aRITDETICS. Robinson't New Radim-ants of Arithmetic bO Robinson's New Practical Arithtnntjn _ UJVUO. * ? ? <> ? - - - - - ? Robinson's Rndiments (old ed.) 32 Robinson's Practical (old edition) 66 Wentworth's New Primary Arithmetic 40 Wentworth's Grammar School Arithmetic 65 Sanford's Intermediate Arith'tic. 36 Sanford's Com. School Arith'tic. 64 ALGEBRAS. Wentworth's School Algebra? 1 12 DICTIONARIES. Webster's Com. ScIl Dictionary.. 48 Webster's High Scb. Dictionary.. 72 Webster's Academic Dictionary.. 98 Worcester's Primary Dictionary. 36 Worcester's New Sch. Dictionary 60 /' nmrvr'ohonciuft 1 00 TT UlUfOlUl O Wiupi wuvuui ? v a/aw- * w Worcester's Academic Dictionary 1 25 PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE. Stewell's Primer of Health 36 otowell's A Healthy B?dy 50 Sto well's Essentials of Health.... 84 CIVIL GOVERNMENT. Peterman's Elements of Civil Gov. 09 AGRICULTURE. Winslow's Principles of Agri'ture GO ETHICS. Comegys's Primer of Ethics... 40 Steele's Rudimentary Ethics.... 1 00 LITERATURE. Morgan's Eog. & Amer. Lit'lure 1 00 English Classic Series, single numbers, cach 12 i'wo Lives Saved. Mrs. PIlu-bc Thomas, of Junction < ity, 111., was told oy her doctors she had Consumption and fin t Uiere was no hope for her, out* two l.uuiies of Dr. King's New Discovery ?. mpietely cmed her, and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thos. E<2cersl 139 Florida St, San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful C3kl, approaching Consumption, tried without result everything else tfien bougut one Dome 01 vr. juntrs New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such resuits, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at McMaster's & Co.'s Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and $1.00. KARL'S CLOVER ROOT, the great Blood Purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the Complexion and cures Constipation, 25c., 50o. For Sale at th? Winnshoro Bruff Stere. * Don't be talked into having an operation performed or injections of carbolic a^id nsed as it may cost you yoar iixe. xry uapauest; rue v^uic. ?? muobor# Drag Store. * For Over Fifty Years Mrs. Winslow's Soothikg Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twentyfive cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for ' Mrs. Window's Soothing oyrup, ana take no other kind. 5-2Gf xly When Baby was sick, we gare her Ca3terJa. When she iras a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became 2?iss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she garc them Castoria, i7T/^TAnr c VIW/IvKP arc ^ The standard price of Victor I and Victor riders are guaranteed again; AVFPMAW M v v ami tannii v BOSTON. PHtLAOl MEW YORK. CHICAGO SAN FRAt ^^ol'sCoMoot m Bra ? COMPOUNDS BH y A rooeot dlsoomy by an old 13 V vj physician. S-xmeMfit&y used. Wgk / vuyTLthbj by thousands of Xa/ ^"v ^ditt. Is tho only perfectly sale mgJ|/ and reliable medicine Ciscover*d. Beware of unprincipled druggists wh? offer Inferior MorifAlnofi fr* n1?iv?nf th1?_ Ask for COOK'S COTTOX Hoo* Cokpoujto, tab* no tubtitutt, ortnalow $1 and 6 sects l?-po?t**e In lMtsr, uul w* will sealed kr return mail. Folic sealed particulars Is plain e^Tslope, to ltdMs oaiy, t iumpt_ fr. Addrwa Poad Lily Company, Ko. S lUborBlock, Detroit, aUtk. One oect a dosa^^^LjpL^ffi^Agjjl This Gebat Cough Curb promptly cures where all ethers fail, Coughs, Croup, Sere Throat, Hoarseness, whooping Cough and Asthma. For Conaumotioa it has no rival: has cared thousands, and will Ctjbe Ton if taken in time. Sold by Druggists on a guarantee. For a Lame Back or Chest, use SHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLASTERJ5C. rmiatfg/icmHRH Have you Catarrh ? This remedy is guaranteed to cure you. Price, 60cts. Injector free. For sale at the Winnsboro Drue Store | the standard. i 1 durang's i I Rheumatic Remedi.! Has sustained its reputation for 18 years + as being tile standard remedy for the + quick and permanent cure of Rheum a tism, Gout, Sciatica, etc., in all its forms. * It lis endorsed by thousands of Physi cians, Publishers and Patients. It is purely vegetable and builds up from tlie first dose. It never fails to cure. Price is one dollar a bottle, or six bottles for five dollars. Our 40-page Pam- + pblet sent Free by Mail. Address, ' ^ DliniiMinfiA DitmAflif On 1 * UUidiig d niicuiiiaub nciucui uu? X 1316 L Street,Washington, D. C. T l>urang'M Liver Pills are the best on J T earth. They act with an ease that makes T T then a household blessing. T rues 23 CTS. FEB BOX, or S BOXES FOB $1. X X FOB SALS BY DBTJOGISTS. J JACOBS' PHARMACY CO., Wholesale Agents, Atlanta, Ga 3-8fxly SHERIFF'S SALE. fislp nf Real Estate for DelinQnent Taxei for the fiscal years commencing November 1, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892 and 1893, under an Act of the General Assembly, 1887, Page 862, No. 429, approved December 24th, 1887, entitled an Act in relation to forfeited lands, delinquent lands and collection ?f taxes. State of South Carolina, ) . ftanntv of Fairfield. \ By rirtue of au execution issued to me by tbe County Treasurer of Fair? | field County for "the fiscal years 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892 and 1893, in accordance with the above entitled Act, I have levied on and will 8 11 on Monday, the 4th day of June, 1894, in front of the Conrt House door in Winnsboro, S. C., at 11 o'clock A. M., the following described real e*tite, to wit: 50 Acres cf abandoned lands in School District No. G, and bouuded by lauds of Teams, Ontten, Sutton and D.Dreher. Terms?Cash. - I? V. T?T.T,T>nNT. Sheriff's Office, S. F. C. Wiunsboro, S. C., May 12, 1894. o-lotd TEESH CHEESE. FRESH CHEESE. We have on hand some vcrv fine SUMMER CIIEESE. Try it; yon will like if. Also a lot of (JAJNJNKJJ JFKIUT. | Guaranteed pure and fresh. Our (JHIPPED BEEF is the finest. A single purchase will convince you. A new shipment of all kiuds of Canned Meats too numerous to mention. Magnolia Cigarettes, (Something extra.) Lewis' Beauty Smoking Tobacco, and \ Milton's Sport Tobacco. Give us a call. "L0W1E - S7CBS." CAMPBEIX W, 9I1DDEN | Manager. MAGNETIC NERVINE. XSSE> 18 ,0,d W'^1 7^-^Sm K&hP*1^* guarint?? to euro iSc^S?#' u3T~*A MervousProstratlon, Fits, Dizzily\X Y jji' n?fi?jEcadftche ^and '%?&- te>. / Mness.cacjsedbyozceseivouseofOpium, vs^ To'oaoco and Alco' ^ ?--SL? hoi; Cental Dcpres BEFORE - AFTER sion, Softening of the Brain, causing Misery, Insanity and Death; Barrenss?, Impotency, Lost Power In either sex, eremature Old Age, Involuntary Lo6see, caused r over-indulgence, overexertion of the Brain and Errors of Youth. It given to Weak Organs their Natural Vigor and doubles the joys of life; cures Lucorrhcea and Female Weakness. A month's treat ment, in plain package, by mail, to any address, ?l per box, 6 boxes ?o. With every $5 order -we giro a Written Guarantee to cure or refund the money. Circulars free. Guarantee Issued only b7 our exclusive agent. WINNSB0R0 DRUG STORE. Winnsboro, S. C. tandard Value. ' j iicycles is ?125.00. No deviation, ! st cut rates during the current year. 1 VHEEL CO. EXPHiA. DETROIT. 3. DENVER. 4CISCO. lSTe"w A: ->8At the Coi A beautiful line of Colored and 3 Lawns, While Lawns, Checked Mus Fabrics for spring wear, &c., &c. ->8See Thes A prciiy lii.e of Laces just received. A lii.c of good Hosiery at lo Our Ladies' and Gcnti SHC Another lot of Low Cut Shoes will few j ?b-: iii Reed's and Padan's Shoe* w see ih^rn. GROCI Oar stock is compose3 of standard what we sell. If you wish the finest a G'al! at the Corner Store and oblige. Respectfully, J. N Your * Spri t. - i 1:_ j v^uu uc: ucsl suppncu ii I make a specialty in keeping cannot get in any other store ii Arrived tt A pretty line of Wool and Sil , T*?1 1 1 TTT1 , T lot ci JtsiacK ana w nite J^aces My line of Cotton and Was some, such as Sateens, Percals Colored, Calicoes, Muslins, Ci Nainsooks and Lawns. A big line of Notions. I hi in this department My Hat stock is full. Som< And when it comes to Clot] You know my store is the pla have a good stock of Gents' F ments are freshly stocked for t popular and desirable goods j thing you may need and get i pay. Few can meet and none car to show goods, *nd less troubl J. Xj. Mil Q. D. WILLIFOE I THa I . * * JIW t Question of Life Assurance is not "Can you afford it ?" but " Can you afford to do without it ?" Woodwards, S. C.July 3,1893. Mr. W.J. Roddsy, Rock Hill, S. C. De&r Sir: ? I have before me a statement of the various options of UJL O^LUL^iXLS^ULC. VI XXX J I Tontine policy in the Equitable Life I Assurance Society. I have concluded to'accept the surplus and continue the policy. The results are highly satisfactory and I heartily commend the Equitable Society and the Tontine system insurance as practiced by it, to persons desiring safe and profitable life insurance. Yours respectfully, T. S. BRICE. The above letter is but one selected from many received from happy policyholders in the Equitable Life It's a word to the -wise?a coni vincing proof to the doubtful. For fall particulars address W. J. RODDEY, Manager, Department of the Carolina, ' ROCK HILL, S. C. Harris Lithia Mineral "Water. I Highly recommended by the most eminent physicians of Sonth Carolina. For sale al F. W. HABENICUT'S. DR. DAVID AIKE^f, DENTAL SURGEON". Office: No, 9 Washington Street, 3 Doors West of Postoffice. BTIn Rldgeway, S. C., every Wednesday. NOTICE A SPECIAL meeting of the Stockholders of the Ridgewar Savings and Loan Association is hereby called called to meet in Xlidgeway, S. U., on Jaue 1,1894, for the purpose of increasing tie capital stack of said Association. W. II. RUFF, M President. P P WRAY. Ppr-.rfttnrv. n-Sfrl ICE 1 E J WINNSBORO ICE HOUSE MONEY TO LOAN J On fa km mortgages. long m time, easy payments and low interest, v * .1"? Apply to j. e. Mcdonald, 12 ? 3 4 t.f Or J ames Q. DAVIS. " p rrivals rner Store m Jlack-Sateens, Figured Pongees, Irish ilins, CancDes^Jjighara, Light Wool - ;e Goods,8^ ;Jf? w piicea. s' Handkerchiefs were never cheaper. \ Look at oar Hats before bnyinj?. )ES. M be received in a few days. We have a e will sell at rednced pr;^s. Ask to ffiJES. jj goods in this line acd we guarantee _. nd best Soar ask for the "OBELISK." 1. Beatv&Bro. "M ~ v ?tm ng* Wants i| i my store. You will find that a nice line of novelties you ' ^ /. n town. H lis Season - - '.'1^1 k Dress Goods. Also a nice and Insertings for trimmings. }i Fabrics are large and hand5, Dotted Swisses in White and f f lliwv . ;<? ive some special good bargains d very nobby Felts and Straws. ' ling, ' , ' ice to buy that all the time. I urnishing Goods. All departl'* <-**o /-I a nnfli tViA nirtcf 11 V> Oj^llllg u auv YY1U1 U1W 1UVOC ? made. Come to me for auyt at a price you can afford to l beat my prices. No trouble e to sell them. ,?; v?||j imaugb.. LD, - - Manager. A NICE LOT OF -V . FI?ESH FLOUR JUST ARRIVED, ?~V*1U VJU1 31AJCK. U1 V^IUtCIlCa 13 complete. _____ x WHEN YOU WANT sr Flour, Meal, Bacon, Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco Rice, Grits, iCard, i | Roast BeefJ Chipped Beef, " ; | Salmon, Sardines, . ' i - Tomatoes or Tinware, Give us a call. A. B. CATHCART. ? Casadora! JUST RECEIVED, a fresh supply of tbe above bread FIVE CENT CIGARS. ?Also Gcconeecbee, Duke's Mixture, Tar Heel, and other brands of Smoking I Tobacco, and Cigarette Paper, at F. W. HABENICHT'S.