University of South Carolina Libraries
L _ " __ LOCAL iNTELLlGEyCE. _ Wednesday. June 6. : : \ \ 1894 ^ MAIL COLLECTION?. Letters will be collected from the htt *r boxes at 11.20 a. m. and 9 p. m. Q'ftino' sonti). and 5.30 n. m. anil 9 O o ? ? p. ti. going north. S?w Advertlsemeats. Juneisthe Time?McMas'.er & Co. Glenn Springs?Hotel?Simpson & Simpson..^ PtireCorn Whiskey?Key & Co., i ~ Statesville, X. C. ocal I'nef'i ? Bring in your old gius for repairs, aclv. J. M. Elliott, Sr. ?We are pleased to add t? our ex change list tbat sterling paper, the Southern Presbyterian. ?No wonder the weather continues so cool, Mimnaugh has such a large stock of snmoier weight clothing. X adv. Q. D. Williford, Manager. ?Mr. G. W. Sagsdale has treated himself to a neat surry? Columbus make. It is a very handsome turnout. t*u?. nra nut* ! ? JLUC IV/nu cvvuiiMtviw m. v |#w I ting a guard-railing around the big j gully near Mr. U. G. Despertes' store. ?The scene about th3 registration ffice on Monday should cause those who are now ruling the State to pause 0-' and reflect. P ?The County Commissioners met on Tuesday. Nothing bnt routine business transacted. They meet every two weets now. ?"We acknowledge an invitation to be present at the Salem commenceb menct. It is the ninety-second annual L - session of that school. w ?We hear that Boyd Jennings had a narrow escape at the Clemson fire. A timber fell and knocked him out of a window. Had he fallen in he would have been burned to death. ?An ice crearn festival will be given by the ladies of Crooked Ran Church Wedhe^day evening, June 20, at the residence of Mr. Edgar Trapp. The nublic are cordially invited to attend. ?We call attention to the advertisement of Key & Co., at Statesville, N. C. This firm d jals in wines and liquors. You will see their "ad." in ? another column. Read for yourself. rThey guarantee to handle nothing but _ pure goods. ?Tho?e who have been to Pawley's Island report it one of the most pleasant seacoast lesorts on the Atlantic. Unlike most Southern resorts, it is en tirely Iree from uiosquitos The nsning ;s particularly fiue, and any one vthb wants to spend a fortnight there will and it to their interest to consult The News and IIerald. ? vVe acknowledge receipt of an invication to attend the nineteenth annual commencement of the New York Training School for Nurses on Blackwell's Island on the Gth day of Jane. The invitation is issued by the commissioners of the department of public charities and correction. It i3 us at the instauce of Miss Maggie ? Thompson, of this place, who carried off the first honor at the examination this year. We return thanks for the favor. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Crops Doing Badly.?The dry weather and the cold is making crops ? - -i J look very sick. One ot our coioreu farmers says it is dying to a great extent near him. f Watermelon and Peaches^UIss Alice Witherow had the first watery melon and peaches ive have heard ?f this season. She returned from Florida Thursday morning. Communion at LebanonXhurch.? Preaching will commence at Lebanon Church on next Friday night prepara tory to communion on Sunday. The pastor will be assisted by Rev. W. K. " Boggs. * ? ; 1 Lost, Strayed or Stolen.?Any one finding an umbrella with a crooked cane handle, which was broken and | has been mended with a tin band near ' the rib?, will please leave it at The News and Uerald office. A Beetle.?Mr. Ilaynes from Longtown sent Capt. H. A. Gaillard a fall 40 fledged beetle by Mr. J. W. Seigler when he returned from his visit. jP-~?W. G. Jordan showed us one in r the bank on yesterday. we xear result next year. Glenn Springs.?We call your attention to the advertisement of Glenn Springs in this issue. This resor^is too well known to need much comment. Tke health-giving properties of the water has been a boon to hundreds. Read the "ad." for yourself. ?Now is the time to have your gins repaired. adv. J. M. Elliott, Sr. " T?? ?On XfAllflflV UOXE ir liiuac.a>?vu Wm. "Williams and Bill Brown were before Trial Justice Cathcart charged with stealing $50 from Clinton Hayes, the cook on the material train. Eayes said he kept moneys for others of the gang and had only $200 in the pile. They were sent up te Court. T. F. Anthony, Ex-Postmaster, of Promise City, Iowa, says: "I bought oue bottle ot 'Mystii Cuve' for Rheumatism and two doses of it did me ? moie good than all the medicine I ever ... ,, . . , ,,T fT, a r.T-1 rr_ |l itO?iC." qoic1 Dy . r,. aihcuj uiug|Sk ..gist, Wionsboro. Where is Your Doo??We heard .-an official say on Friday that there -were only fifty-eight dogs in Winnsboro?at least that is the showing ;made by the tax returns. Several present concurred in the opiuion that < 1 , j : all not on tne tax dooks suwuiu uc sum. -So lookout! Returns are all in. The Railroad Tax?The amount v<rf railroad tax due Fairfield County was $10,897; an abatement of about 3l,2S3.S4 was allowed, leaving $9,614.24. The C. C. & A. road and --* the G. & C. road have paid $S,6S2.S9. There is due on the Spartanburg and ^ Union $931.45, which is promised at an v.arlv date. . Wbat stoos Neuralffla? Dr. Miles'Pais Pills. "jt I . Highest of all m Leavening Po\ BL J&s&aszs ABSOU/ Will Others Do Likewise??Wi publisi- in this week's Weekly a papei by Miss Clyde Clayton which we asl all teaohers in th&- county to read ??*- il.:, ?111 5>uci1 CUniriOUUUIlb as lux* ?Jii. aina;. be cheerfully published. AVe asl every teacher in the county to try anc send us something on this line. Ai interchange of views will benefit all Graduated.?"We are in receipt t< be present at the commencement ex ercises of Leesville College, at the in vitation of JJiss Evelyn H. Hall daughter of Mr. W. S. Hall, of this county. "We notice on the program I that Miss Evelyn Hall i? one of th< graduates. ?e iuv tation and will be there in spirit if nol in person. Brain workers will and Johnsou't Aromatic Compound Cod Liver Oil | with Iron, Quinine and istrichnia, s j nerve and brain tonic of unusua merit; medical science produces nc better. AVinusboro Dru* Store. * Who Can Beat Tniu?? Mr. J. M Garrison showed our reporter some cotton on Saturday which measured 1? inches from ihe top of the leaves !c where the stalk was even with the ground. (We measured the cotton.] Mr. W. D. Wylie said Mr. Garrison got it froui a place where ucompost heap hae been, but Mr. Garrison says he has five acres justlike it. Who can boat this? Bringing Me Back to June Time.? Ii will soon be time for katydids and June flies, but the June time is already here. Ths commencement season is on u?, parties are preparing to go fisbiag, and the sweethearts all look very sweet and spoouey (as "our man" has been observing), so ice cream and lemonade are the order ot the day. Well, here is the point: read the advertisement of MeMaster & Co. for 'all kinds of flavoring, and glasses to hold such things; and if \ou are not in the poetry stage, they will sell you bean seed or turnip seed. Chocolate caromeis and lemon sherbert will do tor the present^ but when you come down to every day life you are compelled to solve the bread problem as you go along. Read McMasicr & Co.'s tlad.;! for youiself. Court of Inquiry. Capt. W. G. Jordan, Lieutenants McDonald, Seigler and Doty, with Sergeant D wight and Corporal Aiken, went down or Thursday to Columbia for the purpose of giving testimony before the court of inquiry. If the testimony will warrant a court martial, Governor Tillman will order it. The evidence taken will all be submitted to him and he will pass 011 it. 82.00 Bound Trip. K:und trip tickets to the Prohibition Convention will be on sale the 5th, Cth and 7th of June aud are good until the 10th inclusive. Those who are going to the Democratic Executive Committee meeting may avail themselves of this onnortunitv. The round trip to Allen University (colored) will cost the same, two-dollars. Tickets on sale from June 1st to 6th, returnable on 7lh. Personals. Mice "R.<iv Cnmmin<?s is viaitinsr in Rock Hill. Airs. Lucile Rion is visiting Mrs. U. G. Desportes. Mr. Jeff Gilbert is visiting his father, Mr. W. B. Gilbert. Miss Mattie Withers, of Columbia, is visiting relatives in town. Miss Fannie Creight has retained from a pleasure trip to Florida. Miss Kathleen Hall left Friday to attend commencement at Leesville. Miss "r >is Harris left on Friday evening for her home near unariotte. ( Mrs. W. S. Weir has returned from ! a visit to relatives in Chester County. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coan are visiting the family of Dr. J. It. McMaster, Sr. Cadets Ruff, Clark and Stevensoc have returned home from Clemsoc College. Mrs. Siugleterry, from Elloree, whc is a sister of oar friend Mr. Till, is irTetfJnnr Mra Murtflft Tiflhh. Tiati.tuA Miss Jesse Jennings and her sister Mrs. Fridv, arrived on Saturday. Miss Jesse has been on a long visit tc Florida. Mrs. F. II. McMaster returned tc Columbia Thursday after a visit oJ several weeks to the family of Mr G. H. McMaater. Misses Ilattie and Alice Ollinger, o; Georgia, are visiting Mrs. II. E Ketchio. The former has iust re turned from Salem. Mr. William S. Glenn, traveling onrnr>f "f.M* Sntiilipr)L Prcsbvtevio.ll made a pleasant call at our office Fri day. "We wili be glad to see him a any time. Mr. J. W. Seigler has returned Iron a visit to his mother in Lougtown He reports that tbe crops there ar much finer than any he Ins seen any where else. CROP REPORT. Flint IIill, S. C., Jane 2.?Sine my last report to the 1st inet. cotto had recovered very ranch from the ba effect of (he bad weather of the pr( vions week. On Thursday, 31st ult the wind blew very bard all day froi the west; late in the afternoon ] changed to north and began to ge cool; dnrin? the night the temperatur fell to 45 degrees; conton was aver sickly looking plant and will not I very well for several days. Corn hs grown well daring tin; week, bat need ' moisture. Oats and wheat are beiu cat. Iu places the yield is fair, whi in others there is none. e. f. p. \ ver.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking f ; romter rELY PURE gj DEATH OF MR. BERT FRY. r| Mr. Bert Fry, a well known young ?: man of this city, died yesterday affer. noon at 5 o'clock after several weeks s of severe and painful illness. He had several operations performed up?n c him and it was at one time ti ought he I would recover, but he grew worse and 1 died yesterday. He was fullv conscious of his death and met it with calmness and resignation. The fnneral > services were held this morning at his residence in the upper portion of the city and the remains wex*e buried in " Elmwood.? Columbia Journal, June 2. > Mr. Bert Fry is the young man who 5 came to the rescue of Mr. R. C. Good1 i?g, of this place, when he was al5 tacked by three unknown ruffians while returning home from Columbia : in buggy several months ago. Mr. sviil/3 fTOt*W libol tr Kppn ? uruuuuig 111 UUIU intic nil uuvi; 5 beaten to >' atn had not Mr. Fry ar, rived st t' ! time he did; to say the J Jea8t, lis ould have been brutally t beaten. Ho was knocked down with a brick and three men were fighting him. The tide turned when Mr. Fry took a hand and they fled to the woods. J No one knew who they were. We regret to learn of Mr. Fry's death. j I Trashy Medicines, i Many such flood the market. Botanic Blood Balm is a conscientionsly com pounded medicine, the result of forty years praclice by an eminent physician. > It is the best blood purifier ever oflered i to the public, and is guaranteed to core if given a f*ir trial. Try it for all skin and blood diseases, iucluding catarrh and rheumatism in its worst , form. One bottle of it contains more 1 curative and building-up virtne than a ' dozen of any other kind. Try "The ; Old Reliable." See advertisement . elsewhere. * THE PROHIBITIONISTS. Not in Favor of a State Ticket at this June- j -* ? TTV -1^+A. foliiiwKia I,lire-?jL/cic^aLco The meeting was called to order by ' Rev. C. E. McDonald. Opened with prayer by Rev. A. G. Kirkpatrick. Rev. M. W. Hook was elected coair: man and A. G. Kirkpatrick, secretary. Rev. C. E. McDonald offered the following resolution: Resolved, That we deem it unwise to nominate a State ticket at the present time. After a full discussion, the resolu11 tion was adopted. On motiou, it vra* decided lo send delegates to the State Convention. The following delegates were electi ed: C. P. YVray, Cv E McDonald, M. W. Hook and A- G. Kirkpatrick. A. G. Kirkpatrick, Secretary. NOT GUILTY. "We received a private dispatch from Palestine, Texas, on Friday stating that the trial of "W. II. McGill, for killing a man by the name of Macomson, resulted in a verdict of not guilty, XXTr>. f?n/%Vi o voenlf of fliO CAm TT C OUV/U u> i. VOUil/j WW I(?v VV....V time it is very comforting to know that it has terminated 1 has- Mr. MoGill is a brother-in-law of our local reporter and has a large connection in this county also, all of whom will be rejoiced to learn of the result of the trial. "We have related the circumstances before but will do so again briefly. <TV.<% *i.nn).lo frra-nr anf n-f ft nnftlTft] OJ1 JL 11C/ Li UUUiV glVH v* ? election day. Mr. Macomson was making an effort to vote a negro who worked with Mr. McGill, and when Mr. McGill interposed he slapped McGill in the face and cursed him violently. This brought on the shooting, in which Mr. Jas. McGill, the father of W. H. McGill, Macomson and his brother-in-law were all three killed. Macomson killed the old gen tlemau and killed his brother-in-law by bad shooting, or by the man's own , heedlessness, for he got right in the line of the fire. The matter is very much deplored by the many friends of the McGill family in this county. YOU HAVE DONE A WORTHY ACT. Let's Not Stop Here. To the many persons around Wiunsi boro, and those from the country, who i contributed to the relief fund for the benefit of the white sufferers at BlafFton > the thanks is returned. We publish i today a letter fr?m Mr. Thos. 1?. Ileyward acknowledging the receipt of a , check for $36.75, which came in a > needy time. The list is still at the v ?r;nntKnp.^ T?tink. and it is a ' TV iuuovv/i v , very worthy cause. You will not miss > the t\venl3'-five or fifty cents; you may c be in a si uilar fix some day, we can . never tell. Mr. T. K. Elliott was a schoolmate of Mi. fleyward and f vonches for his statement that there . are many white people in (lire distress. - Respond at once, while men. Blufftox, S. C , Mav 26,1S94. r IF. J. Elliott, Esg.: t My Dear Sir?I beg to acknowledge the receipt of a check of ?30.75, con' tributed by the citizens of "Winnsboro 1 for the relief of the destitute families i here iu our township. I beg, in the i name of our people, to extend their sincere thanks to your good people who have come so speedily to their s relief. Please exteud uy old schoolmate T. K. Elliott my sincere thanks for his interest in us, and would ask, sir, that you accept for yourself my personal thanks, and the assurance that, your efforts in our behalf are duly appree ciated. Very truly yours, n Twos. R. Heyward. d - >. Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to '' sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Conn sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this it condition. If you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest :t trouble, and will use this remedy as di* e rected, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle y and have your money refunded. We ie could not make this offer did we not know Vaw RjcAAvarv r?nnld hA AWUIg a *WI? ?vv?.v. LS relied on. It nerer disappoints. Trial Is bottles free at McMaster & Co.'s Drujz ? Store. Lar^e size 50c. and $1.00. * o !e Children Cry for PitcherVCastoria. BTTCKHEAD ITEMS. Duckiiead, 55. C., June 2.?Small grain crops are about ripe enough for reaping, and are good. We are very much in need of rain. The very cool windy weather retards the growth of cotton, but it gives the farmers a good opportunity of cleaning their crops. One of our most popular young ladie?, Miss Ida Suber, was married to Mr. James Crowder on last Sunday morning, Ilev. B. P. Estes performing the coremony. We extend our best wishes to the young couplc. Mrs. C. Ladd is improving. i Mis? Glymph, of Newberry county, ; is visiting Miss Lida James. < Mrs. T. M. Lyles, as usual, has the < iiiujsi garden in the neighborhood. ( Mis? Clara Fee is home again from North Carolina. N'importe. i Johnson's Magnetic Oil, horse brand, , is a powerful liniment especially prepared for external use for persons and ail diseases of horses and cattle. $1.00 ' sizs oQ cts., 50 ct. s*z3 25 cts. "Winns- j boio Dru?: Store. * , WHITE OAK CHIPS. I Clean Crops? Wa* t a Week's Kain?Gardens Hurt-Will "Hold Up" Vegetable Train if Things Don't Improve. White Oak, S. c., Jnne 4.?Crops , are suffering for raiu. The farmers ] are about up wilh their work aud are 1 ready to receive a week's raiu. The : potato crop will be cut short for the want of rain," which prevents trans- 3 planting them. Oats wisl be nearly a ' failure, especially spring sowing:. , By the looks ot the gardens, if we , have any vegetables this spring we will have to "hold up" one of the ] R. & D. trains to get tham. , The commencement cxercises of While Oak High School will start Fri- i day night. Master Wili^e will deliver ! tlic introductory speech. .Miss Sallie Patrick, who his been ] teaching at ITuntersville, N. C., has j returned home. Mrs. J. B. Patrick is seriously.ill."] Success to Tiik News and Heuald. ] B ? . ?? I JENKIN'SVILLE ITEMS. Jexkixsmlle, S C., June 3.? , nrrt? /?Alohl?0 tft/1 llDl'ft l VUUUlVn O UCDJ UUO \;\<ivt/iurvvv? *<w. w ( Shiloh Church 011 the 12th ult. and on i last Saturday t]ic :26th ult. at Monti- 1 cello. At Shiloh the children were j addressed by Ilev. Mr. Kirkpatrick, j pastor of old Ebeuczer or Brick i Church. At Monticello. Revs. Bourne, 1 1 of Salem Church, and Ilolley, of ^ Cedar Creek circuit, made short and ] instructive addresses. The same pro- s pram was observed at both places. 1 Mrs. Hook, w;fe of the pastor of ( these churches, presided at the organ < on Monticello day. Iler strong cnlti- i vated voice aided materially in the 1 ----- 3 ? pam/Y? I renuuriijjj ol uic uouutnui own^o j lccted for tlie occasion. ] Mr. Wm. Stanton has been quite 1 sick but is now thought to be better, i Mrs. Ragsdale, his sister, from Wimia- i boro, has been spending some time 1 with him. 1 Dr. Lindsay, of Columbia, a recent j graduate of Baltimore dental college, encouraged by the work given him in < this and adjacent localities, is making t quit? a stay at this place. Mrs. Calhoun Hunter, of Union, has been visiting her relatives in this 5 vicinity. t Mre. D. L. Glenn, of Columbia, j spent a few days in onr midst not long ; since. ; Dry, dry, exceedingly dry the weather is. We feel as if we will have to call on the rain-makers now operating in the arid regions of Texas. Our farmers arc busy harvesting tneir grain wnicn is mucn oeuer uiu,u we expected after the efiects of the i freeze were realized. Cotton manages < to hold up its head despite the cool < weather and blasting winds. It has j bad a hard time of it. y. ~ - 4 Rheumatism Cured in a Day.? i "Mystic Care" for liheumatism and j Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 ( days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It re- ( moves at once the cause and the disease i <-lis,nvnears. The first i dose greatly benefits^ 75 cts. Sold by W. E. Aiken,. Druggist) Wlnnsboro. ( UPPER LOXGTOTYX ITEMS. Longtown, S. C., May 28.?Sunbeam day dawned calm and beautiful. | The mighty orb of day shone forth with unwonted brilliancy, seeming to i say to the sunbeams, let your light so ' - 1 * - - nAAM A-f ?VIAVt -^Al* SU1I1U LUUl ll> luixy uc sccu vx uul&ji, iw your light, though ever so small, may , be the means of bringing some soul to j Christ in far oft heathen lands. < Too much praise cannot be given to ' Miss Rosa Mellichamp, President of , the society, for the zeal with which i she entered upon the work of rehears- i ing, etc., and the successful manner in * which the exercises were carried out. The exercises consisted of reciting | dialogues, singing, etc., by the mem- i bers of the society", all of which was j very creditably carried out. After j thp conclusion of the recitations Iiev. i A. E. McDowell delivered a splendid < address. He first spoke of the name, j second, of the nature, and third of the < mission of the society. It was a splen- j did address and I hope we Sunbeams may profit by it. After the conclusion < of the address a collection was taken < up for the benefit ef the Sunbeam ] Missionary Society. Quite a hand- j some sum was realized. After the col- i lection the exercises were closed with < prayer by our beloved superintendent, j Mr. Ilowell Edmunds. After which dinner was aunounced and we were \ indeed glad to hear that cry. By the ] ? Alwrnvf i-ivtv+s* o l^Acf rtrifii. 1 \V J. J . WC illC ?11>Y a J o u uuov n 1U. in ourselves, -when it comes to the 1 satisfying of the inner man. The Longtown ladies kept up their 1 well kn?wn reputation by having a ( plenty to eat, and of the best. Everybody "seemed to do full justice to the : occasion. After dinner Mr. E. P. Jones, superintendent of the Longtown Baptist Sunday School, treated the Sunbeam ( to lemonade for which the Sunbeams return most hearty thanks. The afternoon hours were whiled away in the pursuit 6f various games and listening to delightful music by Mr. Itawls ?n the harp and Dr. D. M. Provence on the guitar which respond ' <' i ul.ii ea ueilgnnuuy iu ms uiagiu wuuu. Sorry we were indeed when reminded that so pleasant an occasion as this must come to an end. And thus, Mr. Editor, and kind readers, ended one of those pleasant occasions for which Longtowu is famous. Miss Adelize Thorn, of Blackstock, is visiting in Longtown. Mr. T. W. RawJs, Jr., is visiting in our section. e. h. d. Dr.Miles'JPain Pills are guaranteed to stop Headache in 20 minutes. "One cent a dose?' S . PICNIC AT MOSSY DALE. Mossy Dale. S. C., June 1.?Your local leaves it to me to report the exercises at Bethel Church on children's day which I promised him to do, but being very busy the next week I failed to do so, and now though late would undertake it but to my disappointT AnMiiAf l^?r lionrl An UiVllb JL V/UUUUb Ad> V lU t iiu.nu V" vnv program and its being rather lengthy I will have to content myself with a very brief and imperfect report of same. Well, as has been our custom sincc the inauguration of children's day, we observe one day in May and always precede the day with a picnic on Saturday before. There was a M V.1^ 1 uuiisiut: ra.ua; ciunu ^uuiuicu vu tuu occasion. The exercises beiran at 10 a. m. and consisted of recitations and songs. The children who were appointed to recite acquitted themselves admirably. The singing was well performed, especially when we take in consideration the short time allowed for practice. A number of the pieces were new and difficult to sing but with the help of Mrs. Hook, the organist, they mastered them very readily. After these exercises were gone .t v ?!ii. At_- n? \r? Ti/siT.? Larougn wnu ine .ucv. iui. iwhy vl the Cedar ('reek circuit was introduced as the speaker. Mr. Holly made us ?t-^laiil~and instructive talk, afte^^>iich RevT~3L W. Hook, the pastor^*entertained the audience with an excellent talk. As I took no notes I will not enter into a description of the speeches, as I could not do them justice. A collection was then taken up which amounted to something over five dollars. The clay was very pleasantly spent by all. I scarcely know what to say about the condition of the crops. The weather has been very cool for the past two weeks and is still rather cool rhe frost did not kill much vegetation but made cotton look very sick, 30 much so that it is hardly convalescent yet it is still dying and causing the stand to be very "broken. Corn is not looking well, the stalk is rather spindling and low. Gardens and meltons are all backward from the cold. We are needing rain badly, a good warm rain will revive things very much. Farmers as a rule are well up nrifK xTTrtj-t Whpflf. a failnrft. 5ats not much better generally. I like the riug of the Oakland resolutions. They sound like true and unalloyed Democracy. I hear some unfavorable comment on them, but :hat is nothing more than can be expected from the followers of Ocalaism. [ do hope our people will see the importance of maintaining a compact Democratic organization based upon :he national platform. If they do not there is nothing could be more harmful to the State and nation. I see from published letters that Gov. Tillman nor Senator Butler can answer the catechism correctly. Well now I am musing to know' whether :he executive committee will accept of :heir candidacy. (? mcau the Allianc ;ommittee.) According to their resolution no man is to be voted for who loes not stand square on the demands. Well I must give the Governor credit aha Ua llGC fll'Qirt fA LvA UliC llllllg* uuo tuv vt wv aiow that the sub-treasury or a somewhat better scheme, and the government control of railroads aud telegraph lines will not do, and also lie las the nerve to tell them so. But all he same they will accept his superior udgment I think. Politics are not talked much now, iverybodv too busy with their work :o devotetime to it. t b. m'k. Johnson's Magnetic Oil, horse brand, s a wonderful liniment forrheumaisa. neuralgia, sprains and bruises or man or beast. * $1.00 size 50 cts., iO ct. size 25 cts. Winusboro Drag Store. * A PAPER OX HEADING. (By Mm Clyde Clayton.) This important subject, yes, I may rutT imnAr^nt fur on rpn^incr | ><*J 4UVOV lUI^/Vi v . D lepends the child's progress in all >ther piadies and reqoires our particuar atteution. There ate so many nethodb of teaching reading that it is mposible to say which is the one nethod. In fact each teacher has bis )r her method of teaching and of :ourse thinks that the correct one, or t good one at least, it noc mey wouiq | lot use it. I think it would be weli to employ ,hese principles in all reading classes: 1. The child must be interested. 2. It must recognize the words at sight. 3. The words in the book mnst express the same thought to them that :he spoken words would. 4. It must gain knowledge from reading, iu other words, it must know more from having reaa. First, as we said before, the child nust be interested, make it feel that .here is a pleasant occupation before it, md not the terrible task that some jhildren seem to think. Ask questions Dn the lesson, such questions as the ;hild will understand and be able to inswer. Have cach and all of them ;o tell something about the lesson. If hey don't seem to understand the subject keep asking questions and explaining until they do. Of course tbe cmici muse recognize :he words at sight. Never allow them :o pass over a word without pronouncing it distinctly ni:J correctly. ?lf there ire difficult in the lesson explain the meaning of them and have the :hil<fen u^c them in sentences. You night write the words on the board md see who can make tbe greatest oumberof sentences for the next day. Many a time a child reads a sentence without once thinking what it means. Daestion them on each sentence in the paragraph and see that thay understand it. Let the words in the book convey the same meaning that they would if you were relating an interesting little story to them. At the close of the lesson hare them tell in their own words what they have learned from the lesson; and I think a good plan would be to have them write a short story about the lesson, telling the most important things. Of course this need Rot be done every day. Do not leave one lesson until you are sure it is understood by all. This is one great trouble in teaching reading; the child becomes tired of one lesson and wishes to see what the next one "tells about." Try to invent some plan by which the child will be interested until you are satisfied lo leave one lessen for another. Some teachers seem to think there is no nse in navin? narticular attention to punctuation. I heard one say, not long since, don't teach a child to" raise its voice at a question and lower it at a period. I may be wrong but think it best to teach "them this until they are old enough to see that they can make pauses, raise and lower their voices according to the meaning conveyed to them. As to the little ones, of course we do not teach them the letters. Tell them the -words and don't, under any circumstances, allow them to spell the words after the letters have been learned. The habit when once ac ?m quired is, oh,, so hard to break! It is n/->f nnn?c:oi-ff "fAT" /^Vn MI'PTl trt tnAW the letters before they begin to read. What a comfort not to have to spend so many weary days teaching the letters. The "objective method" of teaching reading is very good for beginners, aud I think before long will be used to the exclusion of all others. Is it well to confine a child to one particular book? I do not think so. Let them find nice little stories at home and bring them to read. It would be well to keep several books in the room and have them use first one and then another. It is a long road to travel and re0aires time and a great deal of pa tience. without which no teacher can expect to be successful. Put your heart iuto the work, be interested in it and the child cannot help being interested. John Y. McRae, Druggist, Raleigh, N. C., wriles: uSome of the cures made by the Japanese Pile Cure is wouderful aud from my dealings with you tor tne past 6 years, i Know your guarantee is perfectly good/' Winnsboro I)rng Store. - * Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was slclr, we gave her Castoria. TVhen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. "When she became 3Iiss, she clung to Castoria. Whea she had Children, she gave them Castoria. jQJooMMoot m fflra a compound: H m AraeentdlaeoTery toy *a old . IU w 7 physician. SwoessfuUy 7 monthly by thousands of La- < Vnk / *dit~u Is the only perfectly ?afe 1 jw anc reliable medicine disco v-1 ere?l. tsewar? or tmpnncapita drorelsta Wbo offer inferior tnediclnos In place of thla. Ask for Cook's Cottox Root Compound, take no snbeiitute, or Inclose *1 and 6 cents lzypoetage Is letter, and we will send, sealed, by return mall. Full t ealed particulars la plain < envelope, to ladies only, 2 stamps. I>.Address Pond Lily Company, No. 3 Fif&er Block, Detroit, Mich. HAIRRBALSAM j Clesnwi sad htantifies the hair. Promote s luxuriant grovth. JJever Palls to Bestoro Grmy Hair to Its Youthful Color. Uu Parker's &in?er Toaio^l^nr^he worn Courh, Weak Lung*, Debility, Indig ation. Pain, Take is time. SO cli. {CT5SSggB&??aassrc?g? ii rure. Effervescent, too. Exhilarating, appetizing. Just the thing to build up the constitution. Hires' Rootbeer l * . 3 Wholesome and strengthening, pure blood, free from boils cr J carbuncles. General good health. 1 ?results from drinking HIRES* ] Rootbeer the year round. T>or?T-orrA rrtoV/MS crollrmc Ask your druggist or groccr for it. Take no other. Send a-cent ?tamp 3o the Charles E. Hires Co., 117 Arch St., Philadelphia, lor beautiful picture cards. e I " MICH CHICKEM3 BT STEAM ? WITH THE IMPROVEDEXCEMWCUBffllR aiBPBiBBWlMSP^gP&Thonsands Jtr*'1'1 "1 ~jHf CTjto suocawful , 9 0 lp opermtiaa. I" . H Guaranteed io 8 B Huefcermide. |j .. jurcmiag* of . i^fsJo%g'a5 Pitewtf any other Hatchg. ??** ccn U QTAUI Diiin^u III if you TTish to correspond in reference taan Incubator, v/e are prepared to let yeu hear from us on the subject. There ] are two of them in use in this county and both are operating successfully. Address, W. J. ELLIOTT. < FINAL DISCHARGE tt wTr.T. ?nniv to S. "R. Johnston. Judge JL of Probate for Fairfield County, on \ Wednesday, the 27t;hdayof Jnne, 1S94, for a final discharge as Executor of the estate of Andrew Blain, deceased. J* M* BLAIN, 5_29-4t Executor. STSpip Hotel i i GLENN SPRINGS, S. C. ( I This favorite Resort for health and ^ pleasure is now open to visitors. For ] rates of board and other particulars, ] < appiy iu Simpson & Simpson: Proprietors. " ^ i rcro_ JP'OI* OTltJJUUi ?? a.ter, Apply to PAUL SIMPSON. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, , COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. t> r. n rr\ mn"T/i xr T?.,? 1 jjy O. JCS. Vi.TjX/0^.) ?// yytuc I WHEREAS, J. G. WOLLING liath J made suit to me to grant him let- ] ters of administration of the estate and , effects of Q. 0. Waters, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admon- \ ish all and singular the kindred and cred itors of the said Q. O. Waters, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Fairfield Court House, South Carolina, on the 7th day of June, after publication hereof, . -"* ^ArAriAAw +A o^Anr ii.il 11 u UJLU^H. ill tUC XVLCUW11) IV guv tt cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my band, this 22nd day of May, A. D. 1894. s. r. johnston, 5-21-2 Judge of Probate. NOTICE. * For surveying, terracing, Leveling, Drawing, Etc., Apply to T. M, BOULWARE, 7-8fxly Woodward, S. C. < j- . . * ; - ..... ' There's No Clio The Victor Pneumatic tire rival. It is more durable tt other and the inner tube can moved in case of puncture than five minutes. The only inner tube rer through the rim. All Victor improvements are with the times and meet ev quirement. OVERMAN 1 BOSTON. PHILAI NEW YORK. * CHICAC SAN FRA ^v M AN HOOD I 1 ruaracteed to care all nei ! #f Power. Headache, Wakef: fff '^st cess, All drains and loss ol " ' hyororexerUon,"y?ntkfl ulants, which lead to Inflr 1* ~ - u* vest pocket. CX per box, A\ j^KaglTe a. written rnaran janMaMftoS?MH&ciruKKt?ts. aie lor It, tak? TDOBKaSBaMxEtai.va. in plain wrapper. Addreu Kor sale in Winnsboro, S. C., by Your * Sprii Can be best supplied in I make a specialty in keeping cannot get in any other store ir Arrived th A pretty line of Wool and Sill lot of Black and White Laces Mv line of Cotton and Wasl some, such as Sateens, Percals Colored^ Calicoes, Muslins, Cr Nainsooks and Lawns. A big line of Notions. I ha in this department. My Hat stock is full. Some And when it comes to OlotI You know my store is the pla< i . r - '_ a _ * lave a gooa srocK 01 cents' r i ments are freshly stocked for tl popular and desirable goods r :hing you may need and get it pay. Few can meet and none can :o show goods, and less troubk 0?. L. Mix 0. D. WILLIFOB KEY & CO Jobbers and' PURE, OLD FASHIONED NORTH C RYE WHISKIES, APPLE AND PEi >f pure goods for private use and medicinal is standard, and we sell nothing but high gi :elebratei KEY bran-i of old-fashioned han< jacked in cases of one dozen bottles. We q N. C. "Poplar Log" Corn Whiskey, $1.251 Eye Whisaey, $2.00 to 53.00, according to; Apple Brandy, ?2.00. Peach Brandy, ?2.75. We can furnish Corn Whiskey in cases of )ints, half pints aDd quarts, ready for use, a Can make special prices on barrel shipme sountryof old Corn Whiskey, ripened and m t for private use. JUNE IS THE TIME TO PLANT RUT I DATA WDWII) CUM ftUlii MUft KJllilir OMU A S0PPLT OF FRESH SEED just ii. Other TarDip Seed to follow shortly. LEMONADE AND ICE CREAM. A fresh supply of Lemons, Extracts, Chocolate, Corn Starch, etc. Thin jlass Tumblers, plain and engraved, ice Cream Saucers, jast received. CROCKERY! CROCKERY! Another lot of Cups and Saucers, Plates (plain, sealloped and figured), Pitshers from pints to half-gallons, Ewers and Basins, and several very pretty Bed-room Sets. Call and see aur Crockery, for we will be pleased to show them. T\*n a *vo JiiilJNS ! We have 10 or 12 varieties of Beans, md a fall supply of Garden Seed, and oar usual stock of Drugs, Medicines, Beoks, Stationery, etc., etc. AT THE DRUG STORE. MASTER & CO. MAGNETIC NERVINE. "'lli ii. Is sold with written MUdKR guarantw to cor* k# *152 Ssram IS? *?! n?8*,Hcadacbe8nd %} ^*7 NeoriLgia and WakeceeeiveiiseofOpJnn, Tobacco and Alco ^DC. -Cental Deprea BE-FORE - AFTER* don, Softening of he Brain, causing Misery, Insanity and Death; Barrencss, Impotency, Lost Power In either sex. Premature Old Age, Involuntary Lome?, caused jy over-Indulgence, over-exertion of the Brain and Errors of Youth. It gives to Weak Organs, tbefcr, Katural Vigor and doubles the joys of life: ?curai Lnccrrhcea and Female Weakness. A month's treatment, in plain package, by mail, to any address, H per bos, 6 boxes $5. With every 15 order we give a iVritten Guarantee to cure or refund the money. Jirculars free. Guarantee issued only by our ex* ilodivs a?n?. * WENNSBORO DRUG STORE. Winnsboro, S. C. J O EHYNE, BESSEMER CITY, N. C., n a ot/w m wij Manufacturer of mi mi. Orders recei7ed by me will be promptly filled at lowest price'. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Reference ? First National Bank, Gastonia, N. C. 5-17 'V. . ice in Bicycles. " -r'^. has no jBSBBSB II lan any be re- w ?| . in less V iUUn novable are j ?, best. i ery re WHEEL CO. KLPH1A. OCTROrr. 10. DENVER. N CISCO. RESTORED! TMswon<toft?nrae6r rons diseases, suet m Weak Memorr.Loaj of Brain alDee?,I/Oft Manhood, NUhtly Emissions, Nervansr power in Generative Organs of either sex caused (terrors, exeeMlre use of tobacco. opinm or sttmmlty, Consumption or Insanity. Can be carried in ? for 95, by mall prepaid, with a 85 order we tee to cure or refnad the money. Sold by all >1 : noother. Write for free Medical Book sent sealed - ...J I KCBT? SEED CO., li&sonicTemple,CHICAGO. J. R. McM ASTER, Druggist. ng * Wants Jj ,Are You will find that . M rnicfte of novelties you | i town. is S?aSC>11 J| J"*,r , c Dress Goods. Also a nice and- Insertings for trimmings. ti Fabrics are large and hand, Dotted Swisses in White and _ '- ^ epons, &c., White and Black ve some special good bargains i very nobby Felts and Straws. V ling:, /m ze to buy that all the time. I arnishing Goods. All departle spring trade with the most nade. Come to me for auy- r || at a price you can afford to beat my prices. No trouble 5 to seli them. r>r??ngn. J iD, - - Manager. STATESVILLE, 'M ?V N. C., Distillers of A.ROLINA HAND-MADE CORN AND lCH BRANDIES. We make a specialty purposes. Our brands are all recognized ade goods. We are sole proprietors of the 1-made Corn Whiskey and Apple Brandy, note as follows in lots from 1 to 10 gallons: o 13,00, according to age. age. . " .-jga Extra charge for kegs and jugs. l, 2,4, 6 and 8 doztn bottles to case, in t low prices. ots. We have the largest stock in the ellowed by age, and especially recommend 0-ZTX3IQ SUMMONS. :||j STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Joho A. Desportes, Plaintiff, vs. Hampton Walker. Israel Jeffries and Hannah Jeffries, Defendants. ^ ^ Summons for 'Relief?Complaint not Served. To the Defendants above named; C M YOU are hereby summoned and required te answer tne complaint in- this action. which is this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of (Common Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a - oSi /IAT\TT A# TTAT?? OWCttTflf +A +V|A Oft*J ? wyj wx jviu <uun? w tug miu cvlultuuuv on the subscribers at their offices, jnos. 1, 3 and 5 Southern Life Insurance Building, > Columbia, South Carolina, within twenty v days after the service hereof,exclusive of ".s thft day ot such service, If you fail to i?uswer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for for the relief demanded in the complaints Dated the 25th day of May, 1894. Mcdonald, douglass j OBEAK & MEABES, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the Defendant, Hampton Walker: Take notice, that the complaint in this action, together with the summons, (of which the foregoing is a copy) was this day filed in lhe office of the Clerk of the - -~--3 Court of the t ommon Fleas for the said Coudty of Fairfield, at his office in Winnsboro, in the County and State aforesaid. Dated this the 25th day of May, 1894. Mcdonald, Douglass, OBEAR&MEARES. . -=> 5-30-6t Flaintiff's Attorneys, ACOOLSUMMEBBEtOBT. THE CELEBRATED PAWLEY'S ISLAND. The hotel at this delightfully cool summer resort has been thoroughly renovated and improved. The hotel will be opened for tbe season on May the 4th instant. Round trip excursion tickets now on sale. No lay over at Lanes, close connection made. No mosquitoes, fine bathiDg, splendid' fishing. The table ha<* the personal supervision of the proprietress, and will be supplied with fish, crabs, oysters in every style, also also clams and shrimps when in season. For terms, address MRS. WINTHKOP WILLAMS, Waverly Mills P. O., Georgetown County, 5. C. ? JOHN J, McMAHAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 12>^ Law Range, Colombia, S. C. Solicits business in his native Ccnnfcy? .b'aimeicL a-?-iy POTATOES and LEMONS. One Barrel of fine fresh Eating Po - ? tatoes; also choice Messina Lemons, . ? jast received from Baltimore, at F. W..HABENICHT'S,