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THE NEWS AND HERALD. FU-3LI8HED EVERT WEDNESDAY -BY? NTE WS AND.HER4 LD COMPANY. TERMS, IN' ADVANCE: One Tccr, SI.50 Six Mouths, . . . . .75 AD VenTtelNU RATES, CASE: One dollat a square for the first insertion and Fifty Certs for each subsequnt insertion. Special rates for contract advert isors. Mauiage and death notices free. Regular rates charged for obituaries. Orders for Job Work solicited. This newspaper is not responsible for opinions and views expiessed.anywhere else than in the editorial column. All articles for publication must be ac- , oompunicd by the J rue name of the author *ud written in respectful language,, and written on one side of the p*i er. The true a wne required as an evidence of good faith All coamutnicatsons?editorial, business < or local?should be addressed to The News and Herald Co. W. D Douglass, Edito.. Jas Q. Davis, Treasurer. W. J. Elliott, Business Manager. WINNSBORO, S. C. I Wedneslaj*. June 6. : ; : : 1894 Where does Senator Butler expect to get liis followers? The Alliance seems contented to own that Tillman is bigger than it. 1 We have no objection. McLen'dox and Cain, wh> aie : charged with umrder in the Darling- | tun ii>t, will be tried on the 11th of 1 Jane. 1 Candidates are announcing them- j selves right along in Kershaw County. What is the mafer in this county? 1 Nobody wants an office? Senator Hill ought not to display 1 such a hostile feeling to those who ] waut the charge of bribery thoroughly t investigated. It looks a little suspi- i _ a czous. ' f Ex-Judge Macket's story about General Hampton's duel is very in- ( teres ting as all of the Judge's narrative j are, but somebody besides him should ( vouch for the truth of it. , One Allianceman, at least, writing ! to the Columbia Register, is convinced that neither Governor Tillman nor Senator Butler can be regarded as * 1 Alliance candidates. He thinks that 1 both have "gagged" trying to swallow the demands. It is pretty hard on the dispensers not to receive their pay, bat we cannot see what authority Governor Tillman has for promising them onehalf of their salaries for sleeping iu the buildings and keeping a watch on the stocks. We think the investigation of alleged bribery in the Senate should be continued and pnshed vigorously. Tariff legislation is important, and it is hard to understand what motive is moving some men who call themselves Demo crats to vote against tariff reform. m , If State banks are allowed to issue money tbev will do so only for the _ t>g jcmiiug jlc to the people when other money has become exhausted. They will not then be dependent ou Wall Street but put it out AVV^/AU^ liUUi^lWiVg AiVAU WiliAU^' fcV ^ the South. It not only affects that question, but it depreciates the value of our real estate. . The Immigration Congress should v. do something besides pass a series of : resolutions. The resolutions are all : very well written, and express the truth about the condition and needs of the Southern State?, but we need a systematic, well organized plan to ' bring immigrants tons. 1 1 Unlike South Carolina Georgia does i not keep up political excitement all , the year, but devotes most of her time , doing something to advertise the State and bringing prosperity. Senator ; Walsh could not speak in the Senate . without advertising the gi'eat advantages of Georgia, and now the great > Southern Immigration Congress in , Augusta is keepirg Georgia to the , front. Democrats, whether Straightout or Tillmanite, have the right to demand of the Executive Committee, which meets this week, to read out of the party all Republicans and Populists. Ti - 1 J if-- - fn. . it uus is not aone cue committee cannot expect Democrats to bind them? selves in the primaries. It would be , simply suicidal. We shall see if Chair- , - " man Irbv has the "nerve and the Bl ; brains" to keep the party organized , W/- - and pure. ? ? . i _ Ov veVtof 11?A is the tfjol inctir>fi if Ko may be removed by the Governor for not doing the sweet will of his Excellency regardless of the facts in the cose. Yet this is what Governor Tillman has done with Trial Justice Milan, of Charleston. Reformers, this may look all right to you when your Governor does it. How would it seem if a Straightout Governor did it? Governor Tillman is the reform Governor who sets the precedent. ^ __ Mk. Mitchell has not yet answered the questions of Mr. Palmer as to how 1 an additional issue of money by the 1 National Government can help the ' people; how the new money can get 1 into their pockets. "We trust Mr. ' Mitchell shall give some light on the * sttbieet. Does Mr. \I5foh<?ll fiorpn < v **o*vv with Governor Tillman who is op- ] posed to the government lending any < money to anybody ? or does the Gov crnor misrepresent the AUiauce and i Mr. Mitchell? < * < Thai; oily ana rough skin cured, aud the face as:d hands beautified by Johnson's Oriental Soap; medicated and highly perfumed. Wiuusboro Drug ] Store, ] "We hare very little doubt of the justice of the verdict in the Breckenridg? case, and the country should congratulate itself that a blunder of the defendant's lawyers has made it impossible for him to perfect his appeal. It is not likely that he would be j granted a new trial, but we cannot see what good could be accomplished in the event that it should, be ordered. The result would very probably be the camp Wp fin not. fhinfc fliftf. a rnnfc tition of the disgusting testimony would tend to elevate public morals, and the country can very well afford to do without a second trial of the case. Senator Pat Walsh's maiden speech in the Senate was a credit to himself, to Georgia and to the South. He gave the Senate some good Democratic talk, and his evidences of the progress of the South will do good. By his showing the great progress of (Jiis section in manufacturing industries, he completely answered the weak charge that the present bill was aimed I at New England manufacturers. The South is destined to become the great manufacturing part of the Union, and it is as much interested in manufacturing industries as New England. It favors tariff reform because protection is iniquitous and an unjust taxation because unnecessary. Senator Walsh's argument in favor of the income tax is the best we have seen. Georgia should be proud of her new* Senator. Senator Walsh has resurrected the following from a speech delivered by Senator Sherman in 1870: "I-repeat that the maintenance of the iucome tax is an absolute necessity for any system of internal revenue. If the Senate and the House should determine after full consideration to repeal the income tax. T shall favnr thp pea! of all the taxes upon consumption [hat bear upon the great masses of the people. * * * I would maintain ihe income tax at five per cent on all incomes above $1,000, and then throw Lhese taxes upon consumption that do oppress the poor and do take dol'ars 5ut of the coflers of the people who jarn them by their daily work." The iliilnefiMT \f? W n VL kna rv" rrA?? 4-Vm. LUVIUOU T VI iUl* TV cfc Oil 1I?*0 ^IVUil tliV jountry a good chance to understand what Mr. Sherman really thinks about m income tax. We had occasion to drive over what has been nominated "The New Road" between Woodwards and New Hope Church, and an observation of the care with which this road is constructed affords a very valuable lesson to our nOAnln If hue wit% or\mA *? I.HU owuiv regard to the topography of the conntry, which cannot be said of many of the public roads in this county. Although the distance between New Hope and Woodwards is seven miles and hilly, yet this road is so carefully located that nearly the whole way is level and when yon have gone over it you do not feel that you have traveled more than four miles. It does not run up and down a hill when it is possible to run around and keep on a level. We believe that, if all the roads in the ?ounty had their locations changed, with the aid of a surveyor, and -wit**ttrerrialu ?l>Ject being to keep on a level, much better facilities for travelling would result. A great watte of energy is caused by our ^bad roads, which might be reduced to a minimum if the roads were located with more regard to the topography of the country. The fixing of the duty o:i cotton ties at the same rate as on hoop, band or scroll iron or steel is a good instance of the injustice of the Gorman tariff bill. The cotlou ties should not be placed on the same footing with these, because the cotton producer buys his ties and then has to give them away in order to sell his cotton. The cotton farmer buvs his ties with the tax on them, and, therefore, pays the tax himself, but when he sells his cotton, the price is fixed' with allowance for tare which more than covers what his ties cost him. He practically gives his ties to the manufacturer. This is rery unjust. The manufacturer of steel has his articles protected, and be ?-ets the benefit of this tax in higher prices for his articles, but the poor farmer has no protection for his cotton, a-nd must buy and pay a tax on ties which bind his cotton. The farmer is simply compelled to pay a bouuty to the tie manufacturer, and yet none of it comes back, but what makes it worse is that, although he can get no protection on his cotton, yet when he buys it back in its manufactured form he must pay the manufacturer a big bounty. Is it any wonder that he has ( _ i Ji 1 - Jl 1 if l.-A i a xiaru siruggie ana nas weu niga lost all hope? Ix is a great pity that our '-'House of Lords" is the tool of the trusts and combines. The country cannot hope to get any relief until this body and our whole political syttem is thoroughly purged and purified. The Gorman bill is a very tame excuse for keeping the pledge in the Democratic pianumi, anu we muse coniess mat we are inclined to believe that money has been freely used in the Washington lobby. It is hard to tell how corrupt many of our leading politicians have become. Mr. Shearman, a thoroughly honest tariff reformer, in a letter to the i New York Evening Post says: "The Republicans passed a bill which was written Dy agents ot men who nad paid millions for the privilege; but that money was paid into the party treasury and impartially distributed among the workers and electors. An immense price has been paid for the privilege of writing this bill; but it has not been and will not be distributed outside of Washington. We did not :.nter into the long and successful campaign for tariff reform with the expectation of making vast fortunes for the '^T^cVnnorfrm InhUv " "Phic enminor from a man like Mr. Sherman, who is 5n the ground, should open the eyes 3f the honest voters of the country. We can conceive of 110 worse condition than rotten corruption in the iaw nakiug power of the government, [t is within the power of the American Wiieu ueeueu wuuuraw it wiieu nut, needed. ? The trnth is told in one of the resolutions adopted by the Immigration Congress, when it is stated that bad roads have a great deal to do with l*oonin?r immiorranft -fmm Mmino. fn people to correct these evils a::d purify ; the American Senate, and the matter should be most thoroughly sifted. (icn. Phil Cook. Gen. Phillip Cook, <rho died suddenly at his home in Atlanta a few i days a^o, was a brother of Dr. J.R. j Cook wh? married Mrs. 0*vens, a j nf tt Iriio 0?mnnri Wood- I ward, of Wmnsboro. General Cook , wa* a soldier and statesman. The Atlanta Constitution contains a flowing tribute to his memory. lie wis made of the staff that brings on revolution. During iLe late war he hal several horse* shot down under him, and did souie hard hand-to-hand fighting on these occasions. Gov. Norlben remarked when he heard of his death, "I am deeply grieved to hear of it. Of all the stale house officials there was none more faithful than General Cook, and it will bs hard to fill his, place." He was secretary of ttie State of Georgia. The Evolution of Tillman. Farmer Tillman said at Bennettsville, or about the time he took his first step in politics that he did not want an office and would not have one. Later be said that the only office he wanted was a trusteeship of an Agricultural College. At the extraordinary March convention wnen iroy "DroKe me record" and counted in his friend Tillman as the farmers' candidate for Governor, Tillman accepted the nomination, not as a candidate, but as the only representative of his faction who, according to his own statement, had the "nerve and the brains to lead," disclaiming again his desire to hold office by saying "they will preach from the hou?e tops he wants office." Having snrv^ri one term as Governor he made his second canvass as the leader of the reform faction. Now he publishes a let cr proclaiming that he is a candidate for the U. S. Senate. This time he does not represent either the agricultural college folks nor can he claim to be anybody's candidate but his own. He does not stand as the exponent of Democracy and he is unalterably opposed to the most distinguishing demand of Ocalaism, and pronounces other Alliance demands as of questionable wisdom. He is understood as beiugf no prohibitionist and cannot be classed a Republican. Who then does Farmer Tillman now represent? Certainly nobody or no partv but 15. It. Tillman. We do not deny Governor Tillman's right to be a candidate but the evolution from farmer t;> candidate for the highest office in the gift of the people is so complete and has been so rapid that we merely recall the record to show that those who preached from the house-tops that he only wanted an office knew what they were talking about. Three years of office-holding has either shown him np or has given him a bad case of the political leprosy we heard so much about when he was "only a plain man" fighting the ring. I The Governor's genius is ccrtainlv not destructive or nis own interests, however many scars he may have put upon the distracted. wWfc-ne lias ruled with a rod of iron. When he has climbed the golden stairs, even to the seat of a Senator, he can look back upon his record and feel that | his ambition to be "no ordinary Gov[ ernor" has been fully realized for South Carolina had never before borne so much strife and bitterness merely XVI II1C glVi V VI liUi UVf^l UV1* news from ridge way. Ridgeway, S. C., Jane 4.?In oar last commnnication, we spoke of (he improvements on at. this place. While we are glad to see the pride of ear citizens which prompts this, there is something far more important for the building up of the place and the ?T ?od of the State and county than this" viz., tho looking after the educational interest of tne young. This our citizens hnve not failed tj attend to. A meetingof the ci:izens was called, at which there was a goodly number of the property-holders, who seemed determined tint the school should not onfT.i" f?v vc&nt r?f f'nnrlj ari/1 <ic ?n evidence of their interest in this ma'.| ter, a special tax of 4 mills was levied, so with the constitutional 2 mill tax, there will be for S2I100I District No. 1G a levy of G mills, beside the poll tax; consequently there will be no difficulty in running the school here ten month? and paying the teachers such salaries as worthy, conscientious and efficient teachers deserve. A place like this with fine church facilil ties, excellent educational advantages noted for the m?ral tone of its people, ! and located on a high ridge with as fine water as the State alToi'df, and given np to be one of the healthiest places in the State, ought, and we believe will, induce families to move it), and when once here will not regret having moved here. AVonld that every community in Fairfield could be induced to supple mem uie z lnni iax auu give me cnudren the advantage of a longer school term. They would certainly never have cause to regret it, and in after veats, when their children become old enough to take upon themselves the grave responsibilities which will soon fall to their lot, they will be prepared for the emergency and do credit to themselves and honor to the countv and State. We he&r of several families who are contemplating a move to Kidgewav. i We hope they wiU do so, thcv will ce^tainlv meet with a hearty we!coir.e by the Ridgewar citizens. This section is suffering for rain; hope we mav *ojii get it. Crops in fine condition ?o receive it, and the prospcct so far very good. Wo ll.aon o innA!, IT C IMIIIIV Ul^l V l?? rt UlilV/ll 11? I k acreage of corn planted than la?i year anil more attention paid to tlie raising of hogs. This we are glad to &ee. When our people raise their cvrn provisions then, and not until then, will our county be independent and prosperous. The sooner we do this the fr\V 11^ ucuci iv i in* Lately the writer had the pleasure of attending two anniveasaries, known as "clitldreu's day." One at tne Methodist Church, the program of which was well carried out by Mr. W. Barrel 1 Hogan, the worthy superintendent of the Sunday school. Everything passed off nicely. The children performed their parts well. An interesjing and instructive address was made by the pastor, llev. Mr. Poozer. Your correspondent was partitilarly well pleased S~ with the music. Some of the pieces wr?.:c quite difll;n!t, but with Miss Alice McEachern at the organ and an excellent ch .?if some of the finest music wc have had the pleasure of hearing was rendered. Too ranch praise cmnot be awarded the ladies and men composing the choir, v.!?? executed tlicir part so well and afl'adrd (he aiitliencc sud) a rich tro.i . The other was at tile Pro-by-ei ian Chuic't, wh'c'i came olF \cs'erdiv. The> were { rtunate in securi.i.- tno services ot .V1". Togio Takad->, h .? ipdne>e, who i.? :i -ai'leut at tin; '1 heological Seminar? ::i Columbia. He ha' been in this coun'ry about t.vo year?, and has certainlv made rapid progress in learning cur language. He gave an interesting account of the manners and customs- of the Japanese. He spoke of their ppiriiu d condi'i.m, and appealed very earnestly to our people, askinp theii sympathies. their prayers and their c mtributions in bihalf of his people, ?*ht? arc su!l groping in darkness. A collection was taken up for this uuruose. Amount not ascer lained. Tne exercises, unier the leadership of the wor.hy supeiiutendm?, IJ. F. Austin, E.-q , were quite i-i?e:esting, ami the singing, as is genu ally the case here, was line. Hidgenay has several line voices, and when they all unite they are hard to down. YVhoopii:g c:tugh has made its appearance here, but we are glad to say in a mil.i form. x y. z. A Sign of l>etjer Times. When everybody is hoping f .r the return of better times, each straw that shows the wind to bi blow i'iy. from that quarter, is worthy of-vspecial notice. There is .10 b.iroinetei**Ki>*'Veliab'.e a- me d >man 1 for goods. Js7oUody b ivs stock for fun or for appearances. Our advertiser3, The Charles E. Hires Companv, of Philadelphia, transact business over a very wide field, dealing i?i eV'::-y city, town, village and cross-roads in the country. They report that the sales of Hires' Rootbecr so far this season are ver> much in excess of the same period last year. When it is ivinembeied that their annual sales have before this reached the enormous total of 2,830,*27S packages, which cqna!s more than a gallon for every fimily in ths counfw if. icnnM Rp;?m nf fir.if fhnnu'ht thfit J ' mw ? ? o there is little imoji for farther growlh. Thirst for it, however, seems to be universal, as this year's report blows a very large gain, indicating tint ere long tie person who does no: drink Hires' Rootbecr wili b; somewhat of a curiosity. N*> temperance l>*vu:age ha? iv r anywhere nearly approached lire' R>o:te3r iu popularity. wondei ful success can b- accounted fur onlv on the ground thit it is ju-t wnut the manufacturers claim?an houu.-t extract of-, nature's most healthful roots, which slakes thirst, improves health,'L and improves every member of the family. l.s remarkable sale certainly proves that millionsenj >y Hires' Hoot beer. * A. It. I'. Church at Little Rock, Ark. The Young Workei. Wjsxssjro, S. C., May 25.-On last Sabb-ish I called for freewill ofl'-ringe for :he Little K>ek Clitic i. aw 1 during tiiC week between $30.00 an.J $40.00 has bejn handed me for (he cau-c. Our people hive felt the hard times .-is much a! a:<y other place, bat they freely and cheerfully gave. The fcou'rib;i!io:i f *-?*ti cich o e was stna'1, ?r.:d some 1r??:n \cr> >:m!i chil (In n, and they exer? is <1 self d ui?l to give. '1 here was no or cauvassin-r, the stateni-::! Jr..t.i ihe pu'pit was till U.c a?'p jii d , and they brought it to tho i I ?:o tJeJ-ignateil. I W. i.e this to ciicinir;!tr: ntiic:s. I fee sure tl;a* if very p-ti^r would present the caivtLLoiAs. -rrvnia b.;~Tpc<<iiiy r.i-e?i. A srcutleinan lias :i!iv:uly SHI 00. So Winnsboro will co.jtribut^ nearly $5(1. Will not others :r. tMs plan, ami do so at once? i". 10. McDonald. They Want Names. The Russell Art I'uhlM.ing (J of 928 Arch st., Philadelphia, d^i?e the names and itddiY<* of u few people in every to-\ n ,vh? a e interested in works of art, ami to se.un? ihetn ihev offer p, s .'tul free, "Cupid Guides the Bj&t," a ouperbly executed water color pictare, sizo 10x13 inches, suitable for framing, and sixteen other pictures about same size, in colors, to any one sending them at once the names and address of ten persons (admirers of fine pictures) together with six twocent stamp-! to cover expense of mailing, etc. The regular price of these pictcrcs is SI.00. tut!hey can all be secured free by any person forwarding the names a-id stamps promptly. * State of Ohio., City of Toledo, >$s. Lucas County. ) Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co , and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pav the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure." FRANK J. CIIENEY. Sworn to before me aud subscribed in my presence, this Gth day of December, A D., 1880. [seal] A. YY. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Care is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces "of the system Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO , Toledo, 0. STSold by Druggists, 75c. * For Over Fifty Tears Mrs. Wijjslow's Soothixg Syrcp h..a been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teethin", with pei feet success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays al! pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by Druggists in every parr, of the world. Twentyfive cents a bottle. Be sure ami ssk for ' Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. 5- r-}xly Ituckleii's Arnica. Saiv?. The BkstSalvk in the worid for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever oores, l etter,uneppea iianns, vnuioiams, C >rns, ami all Skin Eruptions, and positively curf? Piles, or no pay retired It is guaranteed to ?ive perfect s-.ttisf action, r money refunded. "Price 33 Tsnts per ox. *<>r sale by M'-Mwer & O ' Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoriai kf?iy 1 BLOOD BALM. | ? A household remedy for all Blood and 2 ? Skin diseases. Cures without fail, Scrof-1; ? ula.l'kers. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Salt Bheom I * and every form of Blood Disease from the X * simplest pimple to the foulest Ulcer. Fifty fk * years' use with unvarying success, dem- 9: TK onstrates its nrvromnTTnt. nurifv* * * ing and building up virtues. One bottle ?? * has more curative virtue than a dozen of * * any other kind. It builds up the health * g and strength from the first dose. ? ? &~JVKITE for Book of IVon- ? ? derful Cures, sent free on appli- ? ? If not kept by your local druggist, send lj 3 SLOO for a large bottle, or 85.00 for six bot- 5j & ties, and medicine will be gent, freight 2 8 BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, 6a. 1 TIIE MILK IX THE COCOAXUT. Sain jones Says it is iu Yonr Noggin. From the Vcliucu World. "The Third Party or party of ihe Third Pa ty, or wliatewr v??u call it, may get to Heaven, bui they'll tierer get to Washington. It"- n.?c 0:1 Ihe Wiiv. V/i'Siiinii.iii i-> i!i<* wi?*ki*rJe>t tjlai:o on e?rih. ! i- the h ?ine ?>i <lie devil. I he average 1). ui.-e at and lit pnoiican ::vis art* iiitle better tii:ui i?. b'U t:n; i'bir.l l*a?ty man i-: a 1*>?#!. Von ran nl'-rin :t ra>cal, but di i yt'ti ever u:nU:f:ak?' tnon'kev with a!?..!? "TilfV wa-ll l*> b JlMtV 111 ?!: *> from the Guvernlll'iit a' '1 per eenr, when tin Government is now bon owing at o. We hear a great deal "of fools i laik ab.m: the rich getting richer and ilie j/0-?r poorer tinde.* utir present law*. There nevt-r was a giva'er lie ai-.l I'll prove it." 51* iMfAil ih<* f.jiitt.s of Vandt lbilt. Stewart, Gould, Carneyic and others, all i>f whom had starred from humble "There's nothing ih_- matter wiih t,J e 1 :U\ It's the man that's at fault. Tnere'sa lawyer on that side of the Jlou?e who niskis $20,000 a year. Ile.e's a litlle pettifogger whose family is starving-. The law is not to blame. li'e the una him -elf. Here's a phy.-ician making $10,000 a year. There's a little doctor over in the otner cornel* can't make i.U >alt. The law io not to blame. 1 preach nearly every day to 8,000 p?o;le and here's a little preacher >ittinsr Lehiml t::e who can t &vt'r. Ln: 200. The trouble is not in the hw, brother, irs in \our iu?s??i - r11e ditlereuce is 01 gaiiic. If all the weahh of thft United .Sta'es ?vcre i!i\id"l ot;i r- d ;v cat:!: man would get about $1,100 an.I in Ie*s iliiii .six tBO.ths boine fell w wun d b* riding in j?:t laci? c us mil .In; oil.ers would be walking crossties ami howling for another divvy." Cure For Hca<lache. As a remedy 'ot all fnra.s of Feadache Electric fitters has i roml to be the very best-. It etftvts a p?*rm uier.t care ;i d til mast driaded lnbitual :dck headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who, :e afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this ren.edy a fair trial. In cases of habitual conslip ition Electric Bitters cures by giv in? the i.eepeu Mne toinc uowfis, aim u-w cas.'s lonjj resist the tu,e of this medicine. Try tt once. J arge battles oniv Fifty cents at Mc Mat tor & Co.'s Drug Store. * SUDDEN DEATH! S The Community Shocked, " Last evening, just after tea, while Mr. Thomas Hartman, a prominent and highlyrespected citizen, apparently in the best of health and spirits, was reading a newspaper, the sheet suddenly fell to the floor; he placed one hand over his heart, gasped, and sank back in his chair, evidently unconscious. The family were stricken with con sternation, and immediately summoned a physician. But it was too late. The old gentleman was dead. Physicians gave heart disease as the cause."?Holbrook Herald. Every day the papers contain statements similar to the above. Even youth is no defense against heart disease, and the awful rapidity with which it is claiming victims forces upon all a conviction of its prevalence. Reader, if you have a symptom of this dread disease do not hesitate a moment in attending to it. Delay is always dangerous, and in heart disease too often fatal. Some symptoms of heart disease are shortness of 1 -*.1. _ i ureaiu, uuiiering, or paipitauon, pain or tenderness in left side, shoulder, or arm, irregular pulse, smothering, weak or hungry spells, fainting spells, dropsy, etc. Charles Raven. York, Pa.,-writes: "I suffered from heart disease 22 years. Frequently my heart would seem to jump into my mouth, and my condition made me very melancholy. Physicians cave me no relief. I became so much worse that I was not expected to live, but was induced as a last resort to use Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure. The second day I felt greatly relieved, and at the end often days I falUike inking. MsWB&tituda la too -dtc' WSr CAJJI UMull. 'Joseph Rockwell, Uniontown, Pa., aged 82 years, says: "For four years previous to beginning the use of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cnre I waa afflicted with heart disease in a very severe form. Had taken all so-called cures, but with no benefit un til I used Dr. Miles' remedy, one bottle of which cured me." J. D. Bethards, High Point, la., makes the follmvinc fitntemAn* ??T -wn? a uttpcV fmm ViAflrt: disease and rtomach trouble when I began using Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and Nerve and Lirer Pills. As a result of their uie I am -well." Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is sold by all drogrists on a positive guarantee, or sent by the Dr. Miles Meaical Co., Elkhart, Ind.. on receipt of price, 81 per bottle, six bottles for 85, express prepaid. It is positively free from all opiates or dangerous dfugs. Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, 25 cents per box, fire boxes, 81.00. Mailed anywhere. Free book at druggists, or by mail. Sold bY WTxNSBORO DRUG STORE. If** THE STANDARD? 1 1' DURANG'S I {Rheumatic RemedtI 0 ' 1 Has sustained its reputation for 18 years * 0 as being the standard remedy for the + 1 quick and permanent cure of Rheuma- * i tism, Gout, Sciatica, etc.. in all its forms. * 0 It Js endorsed by thousands of Pbj-si- 4 1 cians, Publishers and Patients. It is < purely vegetable and builds up from the i first dose. It never fails to cure. O i Price is one dollar a bottle, or six + bottles for five dollars. Our 40-page Pam phlet sent Free by Mail. Address, | Durang's Rheumatic Remedy Go. | % 1316 L Street,Wasfiington, D. C. I X Durang's Liver I'ills are the best on $ rrM- f K Arttrrt tViot maLrfW V T t-'urill. ucb mw uu ciuv ~~ ? X them a household blessing. X PBICE 23 CTS. PES BOX, or 5 BOXES FOB $1. a T FOB SALE BY DEUGGIST3. ? JACOBS' PHARMACY CO., Who!e<a!p Agents, At'anta, Ga. J-Sixlv ATTENTION. An invitation is extended to all parties to call a( our store when they need Pure Diu^s at the lowest, price?. Tn-nAV &U MA Wc recti red ft large supply of ail the remedies and blood pursers, such as Simmons' Liver Rj'gnhror, P?. L?. ])., S. S. S., P. P. P., Hood's and Ayer'j? Sarsapaiillas, Lfuion Klixir, &c. AL-0 TANGLEFOOT FLY PAPER AND INSECT POWDER. DON'T FORGET That vre still have a large ennnli' r>f" Afl-ini!?? Lead, Pa?ins, Oils and Varrmhe?. BUST'S GARDHN Sill) arc s ill in deiruiid. We have them. Giveusacill. Winnsboro Drug - Store. ]DJFCiS"T3 STKY B. J, QUAT'LXEISAUM, DD,S WItfNSBORO C. 1 Wha Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitche and Children. It contains ne other Narcotic snbstance. J for Paregoric, Drops, Sootlii It is Pleasant. Its guaranty Millions of Mothers. Cast oris feverishness. Castoria prev cures Diarrhoea and Win< teething troubles, cnrcs cc Castoria assimilates the fo I and bowels, giving health; toria is the Children's Pana Castoria. I " Castoria i?. an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its g*od effect upon their children." Dr. G. C. Osgood, Lowell, Mass. " Castoria is the best remedy for children of I which I am at qrminted. I hope the day is not far distant whan mothers will consider the real [ interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of the vwious quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium> ! morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Da. J. F. Ktscheloe, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, TT M THE HOT WEATI j\mi vuu win iiccu ngitt It will make you feel cool t?> look at Check Xainsooks, Dotted Swiss, etc. Dimity, Swiss n'nd C'hallies. We have the Laces to suit all style: ceiv?(l in which are some beautiful pa We have a nice line of Silk Gloves Gauze Underwear at low prices. The cheapest and prettiest Fans yo We have added a full stock of But all the latest fashions. June fashion We are still offering Bargains i: of Ladies' Oxford Ties. j&ffilli] We have had a big trade in this <le anee of stock during June. Now is ] cash buys a pile of goods no*,v. We big value for it. Come and ser? us. CaLE hew ~&m~m WE HAVE JUST RE GENTLEME -*e Latest COME AND STIFF HATS. SOFT LATEST SHAPE; T. H. KETC Millinery. ?? The Latest Kovelt TBIMJIKD HAT#, FLOWK LACES, FEA DRY eOODS, NOTIO ASTB SEWING Agent for PIANC Terms Low," * ALWAYS OX HAND, BUGGIES, SI 11ARN Don't forget I always have a fall lir ing Stoves and other goods at the Fnrnil grocery. il*. 3-31-ly ICE | ?, ! i -AT- ' WINNSBORO ICE HOUSE TONSORIAL ARTIST. At tie Old Stand Duller Dr. Qnattletra's Office. THE undersigned will be pleased to J serve ths public. Satisfaction guar-! auteed in hair-cut or shave. Appreciating | { past patronage, solicits it in the future. k Vl]xly Y. MONTAGUE. | r L Lt is r*s prescription for Infants ither Opium, Morphine nor [t is a harmless substitute as Syrups, and Castor Oil. so is thirty years' use by i destroys Worms and allays ents vomiting Sour Cord, 1 Colic. Castoria relieves nstipation and flatulency, od, regulates the stomach y and natural sleep. Cas* eea?the Mother's Friend. Castoria. " Castoria is so well adapted to children that' I recommend tc as superior wjwjt ^nauijuwu known to me." H. A. Archxh, iL D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " Our physicians in the children's department have spoken highly of their experience <n their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." United Hospital asd Dispessaxt, Boston, Mass. Allen C. Sktxh, Pres., I array Street, New York City* DHHnHBHHH ! I IER IS COMB, We have them and at right prices, our White Goods in Plain Lawns, Also full stock of 'Figured. Lawns, 5 of goods. A new supply just retterns in the fashionable butter color. and Mits,. an.I can please you in ti ever saw. "P itfornc ?>nr? Af?r) VOU O -A. ?- .. J sheet now ready. 11 SHOES. A specially nice line aery. partment and want to clean out bal*our tii?.e to get bargains. A little rant you.- cash and will sire voti t? v * WE LI, & HUFF. FYIxISH HATS. :CEIVED A LOT OF EN'S HATS, Styles. - SEE THEM. HATS* CRUSH HATS. S AND SHA.DJBS. ' 11 . X & GO. !? Millinery. ies-of the Season.: KS. SlIBBOM. THERS. VESMXGS, ETC. NS, FANCY GOODS, r MACHINES. >Sand ORGANS. Prices Easy. JRREYS, CARTS1, AVAGONS AND ESS. J ic of Furniture, Baby Carriages, Cook- 1 ;nre Store, next door to W. C. Beaty'? j Q, BOAO. ORANGES, LEMONS, BANANAS, ONIONS, POTATOES. PEANUT?, CHESTNUTS, CABBAGES, &c., &c.r At F. W. 1IABEN1CHTS. J JUST RECEIVED. A supply cf the celebrated United States Bird* Seed. Fresh and cheap. At F. W. IIABENICHTS. o s. .A. ^ , IF M MO IE TO J . -S E E~ J BOW FAR A LITTLE MONEY V will go these hard times, call in and get a gocd pair of Or a better kind for 75 Cents. | Or the BEST for ^ SI .00and $1.50 4 | ? - . ; I also have them in Gold and Silver, and guarantee satisfaction. | C. M. Chandler.- || 3-31-ly - I'"| Your } 1 Life 4 Anrl therebv insure the comfort of those who are depending on you for support. If you are ~ alone in the world insure your life and form an endowment that will comfort and support you in after years. At all events insure your life. What iMm is the best form of insurance? 1 The Tontine Policy issued by the I Fmiitahlf. life JUM WAVMVAV MM V I -V - ^ 1 ; It offers advantages to be had I > ^*pI|tP under no other form of in- ^flj surance, besides being backed np by the richest and strongest society in the world. Write at once for particulars. (W. J. RODDEY, Manager, Department of the Carolines, / j ROCK HILL, S. C. ( 1 EXCHANGE, FEED AND SALE SABLES. ^ -sm - ; >>3^ ' .'fy- ~ I have six Young Mules left over and three or four plugs, a few good Mares and ^. some nice Driving Horses. Will be sold to suit the times. Will pay the highest cash price lor all classes of cattle, either fat or poor. A. WILLIFORD, Agent, Winnsboro, S. C. p|j g :y. ; * . I I I ? r % v " ^ y* % ? ^^5 V I g .f-L \ .* , / \ v a? 2 r-v* 5 J| | gfeSfeftfeag ?e*zXW&r~jl % 1 W^^PSJUW^W -i 1 f ra I ! S &g?g *C# 3 U feE % 5 P8ia ? ???* s ?-4 .? fejffW d W5?*X?*s&' * * jaBSK22SaXaZ*.?2SZ r^Ot-2^257' <| ! K" of i'tc :coad ? -?TV ?r . ? N fc , - -i t W I M . 1 < '"^S>V ^ | | i &&& ^X*'/ \yk . *? lOh~m^M^?&?'*&> I Absolute-;- t:?c Best $ S All drop forgiugs aad Er^!:ss steel \ > i tubing. Bearing strictly toat-prooi, Elegant designs and light -.voight. ^ ^ f ? I Send Two'Ccet S\ < Afeali j... *?3 7S.ENTV-PCU5 P\~Z. <' V Wentcd. C.'.T'^2 >< " ? MonamiCycleCo. | I Lake end Kafctcd'Sis. CHICAGO % W5 r* ** * - ^ ?'? ? XOTICE. PURVEYING DONE AND SOLICIT 5 edby EDGAR TR2.PP, -ltxly Jennings, S. 0.