Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I t 1_ L^CAL INTELLIGENCE* _ Wednwday, Jane 13. : : : 1894 MAIL COLLECTIONS. Letters will be collected from tbe htter boxes at 11.20 a. m. and 9 p. m. going south, and 5.30 p. nj. and 9 p. in. going north. Sow Advertiseiueata. Cbcese and Mackerel?F. W. Habenicbt. ^ ^ Stephenson House?(J. V. Ward, PBb?- - Manager. i neal l'r|rf> ?Buy a Licycle from Jaines Q. Davis. ? V?r. D. R. Flenuiken is able to be out on the streets in Columbia. ( ?One of onr subscribers writes: "I could not exist withoat The News and Herald coming in occasionally." Tl'n cJvfoAn nrisaners ill lail tUblV OIV ?thirteen for trial, two to be sentenced I + for iaurder, and one on appeal for new trial. ?On and after the first day July next executions will be issued against 4 all uersons who have not paid their J town tax. t. ?Mr. J. Hendrix McL&in, formerly of Fairfield County, is lying very ill & in Columbia. He is suffering with nnimonarv trouble and is in a serious ur condition. W J "w? - ?Mr. T. L. Johnston was threshing f iu tewn Wednesday, bat owing to the wind the local insurance ageut said he would have to cancel policies in the vicinity; go the engine was removed. ?The council has extended the time A for making annual returns ef town J property from the first to the fifteenth V of June, 1894, after which time a| ? < - 53.J I penalty of fifty per cent win d? aaueu ^ | to yourlast return. ?Two Mormons will preach on the fourth Sunday of June about three miles from town. We would like to jjjj. hear whether they have anything in their doctrine which interferee with your religion or your politics. Tf von want a wind mill or an iocu bator, consult * W. J. Elliott. ?The State Democratic Executive Committee has appointed July 24 th as the day for the campaign speaking in Winnsboro. So you may all come to 7% t own that day and pick out your Gortrnor. t " . ~ ?Why is it that Mimnaugh is offering to sell matting so [cheap? G* and see. adv. Q D. Wilufoed, Manager, f , ^ ? j Death of an Infant.?Little Lottie, danehter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. I _ r? r Broom, of Augusta, was buried at Pine Grove Church on Wedneiday last at 11 a. m. r Wholesale Ducxikg. ?There was about forty-eight negroes baptised at thfr-'new Baptist Church on last Sunday. They 6eem to be drawing a good m^qv from other denominations. t ' JohnsW^Aromatic Compound Cod L^a Lirer Oil witnhypophosphites is inB~ valuable in all scrofulous hafiections, r purifies the blood, builds up the appetite and makes sound flesh.. Pint bot""" ^ WinTuh?r? Drnor Stor#. * UCO VI ? I Scream.?There will be an ice cream festival at the residence of Mr. Edgar Trapp on the night of the 20th June for the benefit of the church. Everybody who can should attend. pmvrr avd Ice Cream.?'The Ladies* Aid Society of Lemmon's Cbapel will serve ice cream at a picnic to be bad in the grove near the chapel on Friday next, the 22nd of Jane. A good time is insured. Let everybody attend. Married Agan.?We learned Irom a gentleman who lives in the neighborhood where Mr. Clamp was mur^ dered that Mrs. Clamp is married again?has been married several months. She married a comparative if youth. ?Choice Sicily lemons. adv. McMaster & Co. I Repairing.?John Hamilton has the k contract to repair the brick house on the corner of College and Zion street?, I which belongs to Mrs. Lizzie StevenR son. It has been considered danger* ous to lire in. Mr. M. H. Mobley moved oat of it on this account. Before the war an earthquake cracked W the Trails badly, and the "qaake" in r 1886 made it worse. The damaged portion will be torn down and rebuilt. They axe Arme?.?We learned on Friday that the Fairfield Riflle Guards will receive fifteen guns from the Greenbrier Rifles which will amount to each company having thirty-five y stands of arms each. We understand ?- - that the Ridgeway Rifles have thirtyfive arms also. We understood from a gentleman in Columbia Thursday that the Fairfield Rifle Guards will hare the uniforms formerly used by the G. L I. The Scaffolding Gave Wat.?On last Friday Mi*. Shirley Broom and a negro uamed George Coanty fell tr?m r a scaffold while pnttiug up some overf ^ head ceiling at Greenbrier Church. The plank broke in two, and Mr. ? ... -L IJ isroom oh nis suouiucr uu ? mwuv bench inflictiug a very painfal wouud. County is considerably banged np also. Neitner are serion3ly hurt, we i hope, however. ^ x Called Off on a Sad Mission.? Mr. T. P. Bryson received a telegram last Thnrsday night stating that his mother was dead. He did not know that she was even unwell. She died at 5 ^ /*annfr u^r YYOUU1UU, luopauauuuijwunvi, uvi remaina will be buried in Lanrens cour.ty. She was about eighty-stven years of age. Mr. Bryson left early * Friday morning. We extend our 9 sym >athy to him in the loss of bis aged mother. ?Take our advice and go to Mimnauuh's for light weight coats and LgJr vests and straw hats. adv. Q. D. Willifofd, Manager. L ;dies, if you Want ?. pure delicate : soap for the complexion, drag^ista will alwnvs recommend Johnson's Oriental > Medicinal Toilet Soap. Winnsboro Drug Store. * Highest of all in Leavening Pcwe & J&OSSB& ABSOIUI 1^????1? ??? Crazy ?Drowned?Suicide.?La6t week a negro living near Miss Eunice Cloud's place, who was evidently nr-aif frtrwt- q nniimi that, he had re ceived orders from a spirit of the other world that he must take his own lire. He started oat with a rope around his neck, bat no one suspected that he wonld ever do an)' such rash act; but he went to Fishing Creek and drowned himself, tie was found lodgad against a fish trap in the creek a day or so afterwards. The rope was still around his neck. Uhildren wy ror ritcners uastona. An Ixteestlsg Stoby?Spoiled.? Last week a gentle nan came to as with a narrative about a pigeon. He was honest in it and thought it was just as he represented it. His son had sold some pigeons to b3 sent to Knoxville, Tenn., by Mr. J. D. McCarler. They wele wanted ior a sooouns i match. They were shipped, but in a J few days after the shooting match one of thesa, & half carrier, returned to its former home. Every ?ne rejoiced to see it; it had come all the w?v from Knoxville and found its home. Well, our reporter came near being caught. He wrote it op aud commented considerably, but before going to press little Rob M&ckorell said be kept tbat I pigeon in "Uncle John's stable shut up;" he fancied it and did not ship it. So its voyage was only from Mr. McCarlev's stable to its borne in town. Thus oar reporter's story was lost. Pertonaia. Judge Fraser arrived Saturday evenI Solicitor Hough arrived Saturday at 12 o'clock. Miss Mattie Withers returned tc Columbia on Monday. Mrs. G. II. McMaster returned from Mars Blufi Tuesday evening. Mr. Harry McCaw, the Court stenographer, is on hand at this term. Mr. Scott McCarley is up on a visit Ue is in business in Columbia now. " " " "?i? ? Mrs. U. ill. uatucurt uab ictumcu from a visit to relatives in Fea9terville. Mrs. Willie Pollock, of Augusta, Ga., is visiting Mrs. J. D. McCarley. Misses Jesse Jennings and Bertha Ttobinscn went to Columbia on Monday. Mr. ?J. N. Center and family have returned from a pleasant stay near Denmark. Miss Mary McCarley, who has been 111 Atlanta in the millinery business, came home Friday. 1,:*n T nuia P! Riair nf the fireen J1190 UVblAW M* | v. ?_ brier neighborhood, has returned from | the Davidson Grammar School in Augusta. We bad the pleasure, on Monday, of meeting oar friend the Rev. E. W. Mason, formerly of Fairfield County, but now a resident of Donold, iu this State. Mrs. A. W. Brown and children have gone to Davidson commencement. Thev will visit relatives before re turning. We expect to bear of Ross going up to the mountains on his bicycle. We recommend Johnson's Magnetic Oil lor rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains, bruises, lame back; it quickly relieves pain. 25 and 50 els. Winnsboro Drag Store. * CUT BATES. I The following shows a redaction from here to New York and Philadelphia iu rates according to class: * Class? 1 2 3 4 5 6 A Kates?107 91 83 66 56 434 34 eld Kates-- 67 58 50 44 33 29 25new The same redaction follows to other points at abont the same ratio. COTTON MAKKET. New York, Jane 11.?11.45 A. M. m m T - - -1 n?1?_ 10 l. o. l^lireion, uieir Diukci, if iuw boro, S. C.: Market steady. June 7.06; July 7.09; August 7.13; September 7.15. Market steady on buyiug by spinner*' brokers. Liverpool sends telling orders. Trade disposed to expect lower prices on lack of speculative support. IIcbbabd. Price k Co. DIED FROM FEVER. Mr. J. C. Spurrier, who lives in the Lengtown section, died on Sunday evening about 5 o'clock of fever. Mr. Spnrrier had been sick about four weeks. He was a son of Mr. F. M. Spurrier, who once lived in Wiunsboro. The deceased was a man of fine phy 8ique. wneii ac scaooi m wwii ne was noted for his feats of strength. He was about twenty-four years old at the time of his death. We extend our sympathies to the bereaved family. TAKE HEED. Each Kepublican precinct chairman must see that every qualified voter has a registration certificate. If they have not, let them appear in person on the first Monday In July. Those who 11C4 Y C V1U UUVMVVO V*KV4 AAV* TV uv?, moved, must stay away from the Supervisor, you crowd out others while your old one is as good as the one you trying to get. Come on the first Monday in July it is our only and last day. Isruel Btbd, County Chairman. For Over Fifty "Sears Mrs. Winslow's Soothing 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. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. 5-2Gfsly ! jr.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking rowaer ay pure BUCH AN"AX-STYLES. We saw an invitation to relatives in Winnsboro to be present at the marriage ceremony of Mr. A. F. Buchanan to Miss Fannie Baldaetta, daughter of vr?* Mrc s T?1 Sfvlps. of Bren ham, Texas. Mr. A. F. Buchanan is a son of the late Calvin Buchanan who moved from here to Texas many years before the war. Mr. Calvin Buchanan was a brother of our esteemed townsman, Dr. R. A. Buchanan. He had several sons born in Texas, one of whom was a prominent lawyer in Texas. He died at an early age but not before he had won for himself a reputation to be proud of for one of his years. He was State Senator at the time of his death Tlio many'friends in Fairfield will extend be6t wishes to the newly married couple. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. JUNE COURT. Those to be Tried, and What For. William and Major Bush will hare to tell the Court why they made a target ol the Pullman car?. William Brown will be tried for | majestic larceny. William Williams will have to answer to the same charge. John Brown and Charles Douglass will b? tanght not to steal in the night time. Sol Griffin, Charles Griffin and Sicily Griffin will be taught not to raise pork in the night time. William Franklin will answer to the charge of assault and battery. Emma Ford is eharged with burning the gin-house of Mr. W. R. Doty. Hattle Hayues will be taught that it is not polite to enter the premises 01 another even if she knocks?hard enough to break the door open. ( Sallie Johnson will take a lesson in the same etiquette. Robert Robertson and Susan Robertson will be charged with assault and battery with murderous intent. Robert Cordes will be tanght not to ' " i 1 mortgage ms own biuu aim mcusnciu it is s?me one else's when pay day comes. J. Fraukliu Harris will have the Court to define to hiin what malicious mischief is. ' A PRETTY HOME WEDDIXG. < The Marriage of Miss Hanna Rion and ( Prof. W. V. Abell. . The charming home of Mrs. Mary C. Rion was on Thursday afternoon 1 the scene of the marriage of her young- 1 est daughter, Miss Hanna, and Prof. ! W. Y. Abell. At four o'clock the ] bride and groom, preceded by Miss < Celeste Cunningham, of Columbia, and Prof. McCoy, maid of honor and i best man, respectively, entered the ] parlor in which the guests were as- : aembled, and were there united in 1 holy matrimony by Dr. D. E. Jordan, who officiated in a most impressive { manner. The very pretty and inter- < esting ceremony was witnessed by the < relatives and most intimate friends of ] the bride and groom. A 4 ilvA A/vM/vlnnmn A-f fKa O^VOmAnV i At tllC W11U1U91VU v/i tuu vva viuvti^ the young- couple were kept busy for i some time receiving the congratulations : and good wishes showered upon them, i The bride wore a handsome and ! very becoming gown of heavy white corded silk trimmed with exquisite ] lace. < During the afternoon an elegant wedding dinner was served. I The bride has always been extremely popular and extensively admired; and i her numerous friends regard her de- ! partnre for a new Home witn sincere i regret. The groom, wh:> is quite a ' talented musician, has been for several years past in charge of the department of music at the College for Women in Columbia. Iu that capacity he has made an enviable reputation for himself. Mr. and Mrs Abell left on tne o.io train Thursday afternoon for Connecticut, the home of the groom. After a stay of several months there, they will sail for Germany where they will spend a year studying music. The following are some of the Columbia people present: Mrs. Lucile Rion, Miss Celeste Cun ' T m t? wr 11 mngaam, o. i. Danvu, u Fienniken and Prof. McCoy. crop report. Mitford, S. C., June 5.?Everything is drv, dry, dry. Forward corn may make good ear with early, pientious rain, but not a large stalk. Very poor prospect for corn. Cotton not doing well, too dry. Crops clear of grass. Heard of some of the merchants saying they were going to the mountains 1st July and stop lien. From the prospect now is the lime for them to get away. Nothing doing well on the farm. c. s f. Report of all Business Done at Winnsboro Dispensary from the Day of Open ing, July 22, 1893, to Day of Closing, April 21, 1894. Amt. of invoices.$9,214 61d Amt.breakage and shortage $ 137 Gli Amt. bottles returned 44 70 Atnf. cash remitted Com G,997 0i> Amt. rebate in gallons 13 ;o A oat. bottles on band 128 35 Stock on band to balance 1,893 05 $9,214 61i $9,214 61* 500,000 boxes Japanese Pile Cure were sold in 1893 in the United States. It is sold with written guarantee to i care or money refunded. Winnsboro ' Drug Store. * ft* COURT PROCEEDINGS. Court convened Monday morning at ten o'clock. The Judge charged the jury on matters in general, and on the matter of liquor violations he charged as follows: In this connection I will call your attention to a matter which at this time absorbs a considerable amount of public attention. I allude to the unlawful sale of intoxicating liquors. It seems to be conceded by all thoughtful men, who observe with care the influences at work in modern society, that amongst the great evils which threaten the social and moral condition 01 UlU Aineriuiiu pcupio iAuu. endangers the vitality and vigor of our people as a race, is the improper use of alcoholic liquors. So great is the interest in the subject that efforts have been made here and elsewhere to control and even to prohibit their sale by law. So far as this matter has entered, or may enter, inte politics and so far as any attempt to influence any future legislation is concerned it is not proper that I should say anything to you. It is very important, however, that the law on this subject, whatever that law may be, should be enforced. To do this the main reliance has tiio/rron/l inripc nf t.hft ficmntrv. UGCU UU Ulv6.uu?ju...? ? In otlr system, living under a written constitution, in which the supreme and paramount will of the people is expressed the courts have a right to pass upon the constitutionality of an j act of the State Legislature and even an act of Congress of the United, States. What my opinion or yours may be on this subject, so far as our duty here is concerned, is nothing to the purpose, we are governed by the ruling ef the Supreme Court. Any criticism on my part either of the Acts of 1892 or 1893 or of the rnlinffofthe Supreme Court would be manifestly out of place, I must take tlie law as laid down by the Supreme Court. The Act of 1893 is substantially the same as the Act of 1892. This Act of 1892 has been held by our Supreme Court to be unconstitutional and void except upon one single point. The single provision held to be constitutional is that which provides that no license for the sale of spirituous liguors shall be granted after 30 June, 1892. The effects of a decision declaring an act unconstitutional differs from the repeal of an act. The latter does not restore the old law. The former leaves the old law just as it was. As the law then stood it was unlawful to sell without a license any alcoholic liquors?including both the distilled and fermented liquors, i. e. whiskey, brandy, wine, Deer, ?c. I believe domestic wines were exempted. It will be improper in a charge to a a grand jury to give my opinion whether the word "spirituous" liquors includes wine, beer and other fermented liquors or not. But no man has a right to sell any of them, distilled or fermented, without a license. It is not my purpose now to indicate whether in my opinion there can be licenses for the sjfle of these fermented liquors. It is a matter of sound discretion for the grand jury, and if you see fit, to institute inquiry and make present ment or persons selling aicononc liquors without licenses just as under the old law, it is your right and duty to do so. The Court will give its and in procuring the attendance of witnesses. It will be much better for persons who take an interest in these matters to furnish the evidence of the violations of the law than to make unavailing complaints that the law is al lowed* to be disregarded. The law cannot execute itself. The grand jury returned a true bill in the case of the State against Chas. Douglass, Sicily Griffin, Chas. Griffin md Solomon Griffin, charged with burglary and grand larceny. Charles Douglass and Sicily Griffin, guilty, with recommendation to mercy ; Charles Griffin, guilty of grand larceny ; Sol. Griffin not guilty. W. D. Douglass assisted the Solicitor. The Slate against Robt. Cordes, obtaining goods under false pretenses, true bill. Sealed verdict, For defendant J. W. Hanahan and J. G. McCants. W. D. Douglass assisted the Solicitor. The matter of resentencing the Atkinson was up before the Court, but at request of counsel the Court will set the day for the execution later in the term. Wm. Brown and Wm. Williams, inflicted for grand larceny, true bill; Emma Ford, charged with arson, true bill; Sallie Johnson, charged with bouse breaking and larceny, time bill; Wm. Bush and Major Bush, charged with rocking Pullman cars, true bill. IX COLUMBIA. Our reporter made a flying trip to the city ?f Columbia on Thursday. Several from Fairfield were on board. Rev. C. E. McDonald and Mr. C. P. Wray weregoiog to attend the prohibition convention. Mr. J. M. Beaty was going to see his brother, Means, who was unwell, but is better. We understood that the prohibi tionists would meet at 3 o'clock: out as they nor the executive committee met until after six, we concluded we would not wait, but depend on the daily papers for our information. The prohibitionists decided in their meeting, after considerable discussion, that i they would not nominate a State ticket this year. So the fight on this line is practically abandoned, for there is no use trying to have prohibition without an organization, and that a political organization. To carry out a measure you must elect men in sympathy with that measure; unless perhaps they leave the gap open as the Alliance has done, through its secretary, Mr. Mitchell, and say that a man may be a prohibitionist but is net bound to vote to suppress blind tigers, as you will not have your religion or politics interferred with. Mr. Irby was in Columbia and did not appear as the Register calls him, "a nonenity", bnt was in fall blast. Contrary to the expectation of some hp rras hnldinor his own. He went directly to the Governor's mansion from the train. The State campaign will convene on the 19th of June in York. The meeting in "VVinr.sboro will come off on July 24. The Statr Executive Committee decided to open doors to Pop ulists, or an*7 man with a white skin, Haskellites and Republicans. Everybody has been forgiven their :'..s and we are to have a love feast in politics. We heard that Governor Tillman is ? wrathy because the press dispatches did not do him justice in his Staten Island speech and that lie had sent word through an agent to the New York manager to investigate the cause of the vices or he would state the cause himself and intimated that the reporter was under the thumb of the barroom eiement up North. We saw our former citizen Mr. D. R. Flenniken at a distance aiid the empty sleeve hanging at his side tells ? ?- -3 -x ? L:- .4. a suu sivry ui his uuuucnt.. Returning home our reporter enjoyed a chat with Editor Hull, of the Rock Hill Herald, who had concluded that he would rather sleep than to endure a ride home at early dawn. Uoth of us regretted that we did not have a schedule to suit the occasion. The country between Winnsboro and Columbia is parched and dry, the crops are very small and are suffering terribly. "We noticed that fires are out in thepiney woods?something very unusual at this time of the year. We met Col. J. B. Davis at Killians * and got a glympse of Mr. W. F. Jackeon also. We judge that the clay city agrees with him as he is much stronger than ever before. At 6.13 we arrived in the Boro and felt just as well satisfied with our old fashioned town as possible, for there is 110 place like home. Specimen cases. S. li. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was ' troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in fleshjind strength. Three bottles of Elec- ? trie fitters curea Aim. Edward Shepherd, Harrisbug, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Ar- ' nica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. J John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters < and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured ' him entirety. So;d by Mcilaster & Co. * ( ] MR. MITCHELL TO MR. PALMER. The Alliance Demands "A Xononity"-? Too May or May >"ot, Just as Too 1 Choose?The Demands are "Not in It" Any Longer. 1 r T n /tAmmiui!. ^ JUT. jhuavr; x livens^ a uviuauuha cation in your paper of May 30 from Mr. E. G. Palmer, of Itidgewav, in which he calls upon me to state yes or no as to whether the Alliance, as a body, is bound by the demands about which (he) I questioned the Governor. In reply, I would say, no one is required to surrender his individuality 1 when he joins the Alliance. The obli- J gation taken when becoming a mem- t ber of the Alliance says that it will ^ not conflict with the freedom of your * ?? tt political or religious views, jucuuc, ^ I would say a man may be a member of the Alliance and refuse to support the demands. T. P. Mitchell. Woodward, S. C., June 4. Verses to tie Memory or Miss Mary J. Beaty. J As the bells were ringing on Sunday, . May 27, 1894, the spirit of Miss Mary J. Beaty passed from earth to heaven ana joined with those who worship above. Peaceful dawned that holy Sabbath, When upon the balmy air, Ringing bells were sweetly calling To the house of praise and prayer. We his earthly court attended, Worshipping the God on high; She obeyed the heavenly summons, Bells whicb rang Deyona tne sty. j Earth looked ou and saw the sadness, I Breaking hearts with anguish wild; Up in heaven was heard the welcome Father-mother gave their cbild. Loving sister, gentle friend! Hard to speak the sad farewell; But^we'll think of meeting yonder ^ Where our God and Savior dwell. Weeping friends, with lovely flowers, Covered o'er the fresh turned sodt Left her in unbroken slumber, Waiting for the trump of God. The Greenville Mountaineer, edited by Col. Hoyt, says that it regards the resolutions of the Oakland Club or t Fairfield, advocating a straightout s Democratic fight at the general election as "far more honorable and deserving respect than the everlasting complaints and insinuations that the Democracy of South Carolina as now organized is spurious and illegitimate." This is aimed at the State, we suppose, for printing and approving Judge Kershaw's opinion on the subject. The Mountaineer should try not to be so . sensitive. Its editor's course in 1890 is recalled more in sorrow than in anger.?Th: State. A Household Treasure. D. W. Fuller, of Canaioharie, N. Y., says that te always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow its use; t'aat he would not be without it. if * procurable. G. A. Dykeman, Druggist, Oatskill, N. Y., says that Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy; that he has used it in his fanulp for eigut years, and it eas never failed to i do all that is claimed for it. Why not try ? a remedy so long tried;ana lestea. xriai c bottle free at llcMaster & Co. 's Dru? Store, ? Regular size 50c. and ?l.6? J * c ? * Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. liackleu'8 Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever 1 Sores, Tetter, Chepped Hands, Chillulains, on/i->n stin T?rnr>tions. and posi- < vvin^, s , # tively cures Piles, or no pay required It i Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, nr money refunded. Price 23 isnts Dei J box. For sale by M<\Vliter & O 1 j "When Bahy was sick, Tre gaxe her CaJorta. "When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave then Castoria. | 1 - . i Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. < < ?a? i i ?? ] WOOD'S 7 IMiOS PHODXNE, j .The ?mt EatlUk B?me4r. ' ] j&Bt. . Promptlyjmd pcromaafc 1 Jyig fM?*? JglorrAw. 2mpot<ney and aJj WT /r.mP^,TT & *** cfAbutoorXoeemet. ZArGmSr 6rJ jnreecribed ?rec SS ^t\*5f^fck. yeanlntlioaiAncUof eue?; ^yt*Avw Iettee??fir.BeJ<aN???4ifo*' <<t Mediein* k*ov*. ^jt i Ecfort andAfltr^ tboboz; it b? offer* mom k v unit 4ijt T* worthies! medicine la claoa of thte, leare hie dlabo&Mt store, lneleee prloe to letter, aad w? win wod by ratora auUi. Price, on? peeura. ?l; ?lx. ?&. One tea pUaM, titariUnrt, Pamphlet laipiatoaealed <mTeioo?,2 aUmpc. .AOfittS THE WOOD CHEMICAL CO.. ?. 7 i5i Woodward avenue, Detroit Hleh. FRESH CHEESE. A NICE FRESH CHEBSE, JUST received, at F. W. HABENICHT'S. VICTORS are S The standard price of Victor B; and Victor riders are guaranteed agains OVERMAN V BOSTON. PHI LADE NEW YORK. CHICAGO SAN FRAN Your * Sprir Can be best supplied in [ make a specialty in keeping ; :annot get in any other store in Arrived tlx A. pretty line of Wool and Silk ot oi Black and White Laces a My linepf Cotton and Wash some, such as Sateens, Percals, Colored, Calicoes, Muslins, Cre Nainsooks and Lawns. A big line of Notions. - I hav n this department. My Hat stock is full. Some !\nd when it comes to Clot ti jfou know my store is the placi lave a good stock of Gents' Fui nents are freshly stocked for th? -inrmlsr :inr! rlpsirahle cnons m hing you may need and get it; )ay. Few can meet and none can 1 o show goods, and less trouble J*. Li. Mill 2. d. willifoe: IXTe^w A.J. -^8At the Cor A beautiful line of Colored and Bl; -.awns, White Lawns, Checked Musli fabrics for spring wear, &c., &c. ^8See Thes< ^ pretty line of Laces just received. A line of good Hosiery at low Oar Ladies' and Gents' SH03 Another let of Low Cat Shoes will b ew jobs in Reed's and Padan's Shoes we ee them. groce: Oar stock is composed of standard g< yhat we sell. If yOu wish the finest anc Call at the Corner Store and oblige, Respectfully, J. M KEY & CO Jobbers and E PURE, OLD-FASHIONED NORTH CA RYE WHISKIES, APPLE AND PEA< >f pure goods for private use and medicinal j is standard, and we sell notking but high gra selebrated KEY brand of old-fashioned handjacked in cases of one dozen bottles. We qu N. 0. "Poplar Log" Corn Whiskey, $1.25 to Rye Whiskey, 52.00 to $3.00, according to sj Apple Brandy, $2.00. Peach Brandy, $2.75. We can furnish Corn Whiskey in cases of 1 iints, half pints aDd quarts, ready for use, at Can make special prices on barrel shipmen ;ountryof old Corn Whiskey, ripened and me t for private use. MACKEREL! MACKEREL! ~ One-half barrel of fine, nice, fresh Mackerel, just received, at F. W. HABENICHT'S. STEPHENSON HOUSE, f ind Orijpnal Salme Mineral Springs and ? Baths. a 5A?AD?'S POPULAR SUMMER RESORT, j ST. CATHARINES, CANADA. A favor'.te and most liberally managed i summer resort, thoroughly renovated and ' improved, with new beading added. A * iesirable home f*r Southern people. Fine * irives and scenery. Niagara Falls 11 2 miles distant. Absolutely free from malaria and mosquitoes. Excellent, varied and liberal table Service and appointments Brst-class. The baths a positive cure for rheumatism, rheumatic ?gout, sciatica and nervous affectious. Send for descriptive pamphlet. ' 6-12 C. V. WARD, Manager. Casadora! JUST KECEIVED, a fresh supply of the above brand FIVE CENT CIGARS. ?Also Occoneechee, Dake's Mixture, Tar Heel, and other brands of Smoking Tobacco, and Cigarette Paper, at F. W. HABENICHT'S. ] r' \ J tandard .Value. icycles is ?125.00. No devi?lion, t cut rates during the current year. /HEEL CO. LPHIA. DETROIT. ). DENVER. CISCO. ig * Wants my store. You will find that i nice line of novelties you town. is Season Dress Goods. Also a nice ,nd Insertings for trimmings. Fabrics are large and handDotted Swisses in White and pons, &c., White and Black re some special good bargains i very nobby Felts and Straws. Lin.gr, e to buy that all the time. I rnishing Goods. All departe spring trade with the most ade. Come to me for auyat a price you can afford to 3eat my prices. No trouble to sell them. amaugli. D, - - Manager. rivals ner stores ick Sateens, Figured Pongees, Irish s, vCalicoes, Gingham, Light Wool 3 Goods,8* prices. Handkerchiefs were never cheaper. Look at our Hats before buying. ES. e received iu a few days. We have a will sell at reduced pr;ces. Ask to ELIES. oods in ibis line and we guarantee i best flonr ask for the "OBELISK." . Beaty & Bro. STATESVILLE, ,, N. C., distillers of ROLINA HAND-MADE CORN AND 2H ERANDIES. We make a specialty >urposes. Our brands are all recognized de goods. We are sole proprietors of the made Corn Whiskey and Apple Brandy, ote as follows in lots irom 1 to 10 gallons: 13,00, according to age. ?eExtra charge for begs and jugs. , 2, 4, 6 and 8 doz?n bottles to case, in low prices. ts. We have the largest stock in the llowed by age, and especially recommend 6-2tx3m /(3f\ JAPANESE fcm p i LE CUBS A New and Complete Treatment, consisting of lUPPOSITORIES, Capsules of Ointment and two Joxes ot Ointment. A never-failing Core for Piles >f ever;,* nature and degree. It makes an operation rith the knife or injections of carbolic acid, -which re painf al and seldom a permanent care, and often esulting in death, unnecessary. Why endurs his torrib!? disease? We guarantee 6 >ozes to cure any ease. You only pay for jeneflts received. >1 a box, 6 for $5. Sent by mall. Juarantees Issued by our agents. . ?... ? IONSTIPATHWI b^lJiniifuJSSSjSSl he great LIVER and STOU ACH REGULATOR and 3LOOE PURIFIER. Small, mild and pleasant to ake, especially adapted for children's use. 60Doses Scents. GUARANTEES issued only by : WESNSBORO DRUG STORE. ' Winnsboro, S. C. Grlenn Springs Mineral Water, Well known in this community for its health-giving properties. For sale at F. W. HABENICHT'S. JOHN J, McMAHAN. ATTORNEY AT LAW, 12% Law Range, Colombia, S. C. Solicits business in his native County? Fairfield. 2-27-ly - - V- . vl~- - ?mi l ? ! J?P???MMmi Wintkop State Normal College f COLUMBIA, S. C. Opeu to white girls over 16. Session begins September 26. Graduates secure good positions. Each County given two scholarships?one worth $150 a session and one of free tuition. First scholarships now vacant in Counties of Abbeville, Aiken, Anderson, Barnwell, Beaufort, Charleston, Clarendon, Chester, Chesterfield, Florence, Greenville, Georgetown, Hampton, Horry, Kershaw, Lancaster, Laurens. Lexington, Newberry, Oconee, Orangeburg, Pickens, Riehland, Sumter,Spartanburg, York. '"! Competitive examination July 17 at Court Honse of each County. AHdrpcQ \ D. B. JOHNSON, President, C-12julyl7 Columbia, S.C. FINAL DISCHARGE I WILL apply to S: R Johnston, Judge of Probate for Fairfield County, on ' .< Wednesday, the 27th day of Jnne, 1894, for a final discharge as Executor of the estate of Andrew Blain, deceased. ' J. M. BLAIN, 5-29-4t Executor. SUMMONS. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUJ7TY OF FAIRFIELD. - || COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. JohD A. Desportes, Plaintiff, vs. Hampton Walker. Israel Jeffries and Hannah Jeffries, Defendants. ' Summons for Belief.?Complaint not Served. .. M To the Defendants above named: YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer tne complaint in this ac- ' ? ticn, which is this day filed in the office nf th?? fMerfc nf the .Innrfc of .'Common p.'eas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint > on the subscribers at their offices, JSos. 1, 3 and 5 Southern Life Insurance Building, Columbia, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof,exclusive of the day ot such service, If you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for for the relief demanded in the complaint; -42 Dated the 25th day of May, 1894. Mcdonald, douglas? ,?_ o OBEAR & MEARES, ?^ Plaintiff's Attorneys. ^jl To tiie Deienaanc, iiamptoa waiter: Tak3 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 ? Court of the i ommon Pleas for the said Coudtyof Fairfield, at his office in Winnsboro, in the County and State aforesaid. Dated this the 35th day of May, 1894. Mcdonald, douglass, rm OBEAR & ME ARES. 5-30-6t Plaintiff's Attorneys, , aaiaiaaiaa*(iiaifiiaaiiiHiiii((iat(itM* IAiv* ! i ;rii w I :m iYou? j ij i out of employment, or in S . ; ^ j a position tliatyou do not j ' s like ? Possibly tlie solic- j j iting of Life Insurance is s : your special forte. Many | speople have, after trial,; - >*gj jjbeen surprised at their I : fitness for it To all sucli ? : it lias proved a most con-: j genial and profitable occu- ? -?Ipation. The Managements [of the - | M | Equitable Life | | sin the Department of the: iCarolinas, desires to adds :to its force, some agents: iof character and ability.! : Write for information. : j W. J* Roddey, Manager, j Rock Hill, 5. C. I nuiaHiHaHaDiiiiiiiuHiiiiuutiigiMe IT POPS. 1 Effervescent, too; ^ Exhilarating, appetizing. Just the thing to build tip the ! constitution, " ~ Hires' Rootbeer . ;|| Wholesome and strengthening, pure blood, free from boils- or carbuncles. General good health ?results from drinking HIRES* Rootbeer the year round. .1|| Package makes five gallons, 25c. JS Ask your druggist or grocer for it. Take no otker. Send 3-eent sfainp to the CharlesRHlre* Co., 117 Arch St., Pbilluklphl*, I orbeaatifal ptetarc cird?. - ; J. G. RHYNE, 1 BESSEMER CITY, N. C., | GASTON CO., Manufacturer of pore cm ira. i Orders recei7ed by me will be prompt- & lw ?< l/Mvoof nri/Mi lj luivu av ivtivqv ^uw.ii y. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Reference ? First * "ational Bauk, Gastonia, N. C. 5-17 . ^ Glenn Springs Hotel M riT-Purv cnmkrrLO c r? 3 VJUUlli.1 OJL liJUivi^9 Vf This favorite Resort for health and pleasure is now open to visitors. For rates of board and other particulars, apply to Simpson & Simpson - j Prnnrietors. .'Mm For Grlenn Springs Water, Apply to * PAUL SIMPSON.