Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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, " arm- < .intfci.r II I HBUPg THE . NEWS AND HERALD. PV-'dLURED EVERT WEDNESDAY NEWS and;her4 ld company. TERMS, IX ADVANCE: Sue Yciir, ... , SI. 5o Six HoBth?> - - - .75 ADVERTISING RATES. CASS: One dollar a square for the first insertion and Fifty Certs for each subsequnt insertion. Special rates for contract advertisors. r Mairiage and death notices free. Regular rates charged for obituaries. Orders for Job Work solicited. This newspaper is not responsible for opinions and views exptessea .anywhere else than in the editorial column. All articles for publication must be accompanied by the true name of the author and written in rcspectful language and written on ono sideof the paper. The true aame required as an evidence of good faith ^ All coaimunicatsons?editorial, business L or local?should be addressed to The m News and Herald Co. W. D Douglass, Editor. || J as. Q. Davis, Treasurer. W. J. Elliott, Business Manager. " WINNSBORO, S. C. r Wednesday. June 20. : ; 1894w - "Tk x? rim mb 11. 11. xowxe5, oi 1'OYCIiy Hill, Edgefield county, has suggested the name of lion. Gee.- D. Tillman for Governor. Gov. Tillman has not passed on the matter of military disobedience yet. His judgment and decree will be made known later on. The South Carolina press seem to be disposed to jar at Senator WaUh because he is disposed to be a hustler. We see no crime in a man pushing and trying to make progress. General Farley has issued a circular to all new military companies to driM ami prepare themselves, stating that arms and uniforms will be forthcoming as soon a* the Legislature fi.meets, when an appropriation will be made to buy them. The Reform movement (as intended Dy toe promoters or insugaiuis./ uaa reached its base. The rank and file of * "" the farmers are honest' in their intentions^but the politicians who put on foot and ploughed it with a double line, Lordy, how they have behaved. Governor Tillman's reward for the apprehension and arrest of the recent lynchers is a tremendous bluff. It just about amounts to a grand jury recommendation. If he really means to catch these lynchers he can do it beyond the shadow of a doubt, with - _ the aid of a detective. John Sam Veexer did not fcave very far to gc to get in the Tillman ranks. He ran on the indefinite, indefinable John-Sam platform in 1890, and a great many kept a close eye on him then. What office does he want? "We hope that he will net hare as hard - a time as Judge Benet did in convincing the Reformers that he is really one of them at heart. May he light , y .. sow: It is a great mistake to suppose that the South Carolina College is not thoroughly equipped. "We republish this morning a very interesting letter to the Newberry Voice of the People, irritten by Col. Jos. W. Keitt. He is a member of the board of visitors, which recently inspected the work' being done at this institution, and the candid testimony which he gives should convince the friends of this great old institution that it is as well equipped as ever to be. of great usefnlness to the State. . Tiie Alumni of the South Carolina College will hold their annual meeting during commencement on the 26th and 27th of this month. A great many of the Alumni are living in this county,, and we hope that they will make an effort to attend these meetings. Aside from the duty they owe their Alma Mater, the social feature will well repar them. Old friendships will be renewed, and we know the visit will be made pleasant to them. The principal object of the meeting is to keep alive an interest in the old institution. It deserves success, and its Alumui ? can do much for it. We desire to call tbe attention o! the various trial justices to the incom plete preparation c?f cases sent up to Court. A great many cases are sent to Court without sufficient evidence to warrant action. This greatly hampers the Solicitor in his work and entails great expense on I he State. Some of them are not explicit enough?records not full. In one case iu particular the record was not to be had; all the Solicitor could find was that there was a man in jail for shooting some other man in this connty. The Solicitor rea nests all trial iustices to Dut full names oI all initials; not to say George W. Brown or Adam G. White, as the case is, but write out in full George Wilson Brown and Adam Glenn White. Let your warrants contain full name of all initials. The campaign opened at Rock Hill Monday. The candidates for Governor, as far as we know, are Messrs. John Gary Evans, W. II. Ellerbe, J. E. Tindal and Sampson Pope. These are all "Reformers", and we presume all will run on substantially the same .-?w. 'I'Ua n ^ body will not take any interest in the campaign. They are not encouraged to do so, for they have been practically ostracised since 1S90. "We have no special preference in any of the candidates for Governor. Possiblv Mr. Tindal would be more conversative in his policy than any of them, but that ? very fact will operate very materially against him- lie is not aggressive, defiant, and has not got that ''essentially destructive genius" which is such a potent factor nowadays in put ~ ting a man into office. We hare just as little interest in the senatorial race as in the gubernatorial. In it, as in the race for Governor, both candidates are running on snbstan* jL i ? tially the same platform. Il is purely a personal campaign. Governor Tillman Trill depend upon liis prestige as a "Refawmer", and Senator Butler will rely upon bis well known personal magnetism. "We do not care a snap of the finger which wins. That .Registration Law, The matter ?f testing the constitutionality of the regiftratiou law will not come up at the present term of the Supreme Court iu Columbia. The Attorney General asked for time and the Court granted it. ui/uiuuuxitt AI iiC.xir.iv. A Picnic at Rock Clty.-Otker I ems of Interest, Ridgeway, S. 0., May 15.?Ou Friday last your correspondent, with others, was prevailed on to attend a picnic at Rock City, given for the benefit ot the pupils of the Ridgeway High Schoel. At an early hour, 5.30 a. m., the pnpils, accompanied by their teachers and friends of the school, left this point for Rock City, reaching there before Sol had risen sufficiently high to make the ride unpleasant, with the exception, however, of one of the vehicles, which the young men said was so heavily laden with precious jewels that the wheels were not SHfficently strong to bear ap the weight, consequently this party of young ladies and gentlemen, n?t pupil#, were a little late reaching the city, and there being no mechanics in the number, of course were forced to depend on frieiidu for tiie loan or a wagon ro convey thein home. Through the kindness of Mr. \V. R. Kabb, who is always ready and willing to help friends in need, they succeeded in reaching home about midnight, feeling some the worse for the day's trip. We had hoped some one ot the uuincky eighteen could give a description of the trip, break down, etc. There were all told eighty iu the party, who were scattered here and and there, uutil the bell notified them that it was about time io satisfy the inner man, where, through the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rutland, to whom the party centainly feels under great obligations, for the use of their hall, the baskets were transferred from the vehicles to the ball, and when emptied three long tables groaned under the weight of the nicely prepared lunch of which all were in humar of partaking. Having finished this iepa>t, the crowd ot young, middle-aged and old amused themselves in various ways until the time to return arrived, when we directed our course homsward. The only accident to mar the pleas* ure of any in the party was the breaking down cf one of the wagons, which caused some delay in reaching home. 'OL. -1 .1 J _ A'. .. a L ... me ueiayeu pariy, uuwkvit, buy uicj had a delightful lime and minded not the smash-up of their vehicle as ranch as the more fortunate ones imagined. The children appeard to ei.joy the sights, going here and there, but it puzzled them (the little fellow>) nw little to understan 1 "why a rouster would crow every time the anvil rock turned around." we were giau 10 meei our vvuiig townsman Mr. Jno. McEiciiern, who cam? up Saturday on a risil to his father's fauuly. Glad to find his health reste red aud he looking so well. IJe has a great many friends In and around Iliclgeway who will always give him a bearty welcome. Still needing rain badly. Many gardens almost ruined and crops suffering. One of our oldest citizens sava we will have no rain notil the moon lulls, and we are inclined to think lie will predict right this time, for the prospect is anything else than favorable for rain now. * x. y. z. CHIPS FROM THE QUARRY. T>t/y*t ft P .Tnnp 15 ?T P_ Rrnnts ^-7 v ~ - - - has purchased from his friend Jackson a fine Jersey cow. "Capacity, three pints per day." L. D. Robertson, the champion farmer of this county, has bought a twohorse wagon. The wa?on was made in Winnsboro. He will start to ship his mellons in the latter part of September, if it will keep dry. The picnic party from Ridgewa\ oATTrtH^rr fi T7A O IIUUlUCi i.U? awui BCTCllll-UIV; ll?u u nice time at the quarry on Friday. The quarry people, about three hundred and eleven, are making preparations to attend the ice cream festival, to be given by the ladies of Crooked Hun, on June 20. The object is a charitable one, and we hope it will be a success. W. F. Pearson h is been appointed locomotive engineer for the Winnsboro Gramite Company. He will soon receive his uniform from Wannamaker, who received the contract to make same. The Rion Band meets at J. P. Brooks every Tuesday and Friday nights for practice. It is composed of some fine talent. James F. Bedding, President of the Winnsbor* Granite Company, spent several days at the quarry." He 'is much improved after quite a sick spell. It. T. Roberts has contracted with several lai^e tin factories to supply bim during the sumfaer months with tin dippers, &c. The first consign ment of three car car loads will arrive in a few days. He will do principally a bartering business. The quarry people will try and hare a representative in the Legislature this year. Later on we will mention his name. The Blockmakers' Protective Association will picnic at the river next week. The President, W. H. Walling, will have charge of all the arrangements. They will be absent several days. s. Manual for Southern Butter Maksrs. In pamphlet form, brtef, pointed, Artnnlv r\r?o/-?f1 Wvif. l'UUttUlC auu. lUicit^giT fi AAVten to meet a real Kant. The work contains valuable information to be had 110 where else, Written especially for beginners and prospective dairymen. Worth many times its cost. Price 30 cents by mail. Publisned by the anther Edwix Montgomery, Starkville, Miss. See tlie World's Fair for Fifteen Cents. Upon the leceipt of ycur address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition the regular price is Fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of urt and a thing to be prized. It contains full page views of the great buildings, with descriptions of same, and is executed in highest style of art. If not satisfied with it, after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you Keep tne book. Address * H. E. BUCKLEN & CO., Chicago, 111. Johnson's Aromatic Compound Cod Liver Oil is the greatest remedy yet discovered for consumption and all pulmonny affections. Pint bottles $1/K). Winnsboro Drug Store. * I STATE TICKET NOMINATED. ! Columbia Jley inter. Editor Register: Please give space to the following communication ami i oblige: Please put before vour readers the j following ticket for the Reformers of j South Carolina, viz : For Governor?W. II. Ellerbe. For Lieutenant Governor?W. II. TimniermatJ. For Secietarv of State?I). II. Tomp kins. For State Treasurer?W. T. C. Bates. For Attorney General?O. W. Buchanan. For Comptroller General?Jas. Nor011. I For Adjutant and Inspector General J -d.uary wans. Fer Superintendent ?f Education? W. D. May field. For United States Senator?B. R. Tillman. . The names above referred to represent the best, or among the best, men in the Reform par'v of South Carolina, and we ask that the good people of South Carolina give this ticket heartv support. Later we may suggest the names of others for Ifcc other offices to be filled by the votes of the people. We are looking to the best interest of those whom we think would thank us (did they know us) for giving them some points as to how to vote for the men who will best represent them. Dironouro A X"r> ArTTiVfFUlV. I.(ic<?vrnjibib vw??... Jane 13,1894. to school commissioners. A Circular t* Them About the New Department of the Teacliei'g Association. Superintendent of Education Mayfield will send the following circular to each school commissioner of the State: "Columbia, S. C., Jnue 11th, ISO-k "Dear Sir: I desire to call your attention to the fact that a Department of School Commissioners has been provided for by the executive committee of the State Teachers' Associa - -- - mi IIr tiou. School Commissioner jlros. ?v. Keitt of Newberry has been appointed to take charge of the department. "Matters of importance will be brought up for consideration during the session. It i9 very much to be desired that you be present and lend your aid to" make this department a complete success. The meeting together of all of those who are in charge of the public schools will result in material good to the cause of public edncation. They know the wants and necessities of these schools better than they are known by any one else, and therefore, a general consultation and discussion of the matters affecting the schools cau but result in in good. It is to be hoped that you will find it convenient to be present and participate in the work of this department. "Very respectfully, "\V. D. MAYFIELD, "State Superintendent of Education." WHO WILL MAY ao TO CONVERSE. To the School Cojnmissioncr of Fairfield County, S. C.: Dear Sir?The authorities oi Converse College authorize me to make the following oiler of ot.e scholarship of frci tuition in the collegiate department of Coi.verse College to o;.e young woman in each comity in the State of South Carolina. Each scholarship is ..i. cxfi -...i i . .,,,.,.1 -p ... j v WUi ill aim j;vuu x / v m ?/ ; v??. w. 1. The applicant must be at least 13 and not mure thm 18 years of a^o and must be of good moral charac er. 2. The examination must be heid at each couuty seat on Sam. d iv, Ausius! 18,189-1, or as near that ii ue as will be convenient to the Schojl Commissioner of aaid county. 3. Applicants must pass a written examination on: 1st. Arithmetic and Algebra to equations ot the second degree; 2nd. Geography; 3.-d. U. 5. History; 4Ui. English Grammar and analysis, and ihe applicant passing the best examination shall be entiled ^ the said scholarship. 4. The School Commissioner may determine the snocesslul applicant or appoint u carnuiittej to examine the papers of the applicants. o. If there are no app icants for ( xamination on the da\ appointed the ochcol Commissioner shall have power to appoint one \oang woman to said scholarship. The School C?>nrni?M>nt r of e.ich county will please repel to the pr sident of Converse College ? ? soon after the examination as possible officially certifying 'o the mu-c ssl'ul applicant or apponice. Your attention to this ami vuur care it) having thi- oll'-r ?ud?: known through yoar county piper will be greatly appreciated. Very truly, ?S. F. Wjlsjn. President. Converse Coiege, bpartatiburg, 8. C. Trashy Medicines, Many such flood the market. Botanic Blood Baltn is a conscientiously compounded medicine, the result of forty years practice by an eminent physician. It is the best blood purifier ever oflered to the public, aud is guaranteed to cure if given a fair trial. Try it for all skin and blood diseases, including catarrh and rheumatism in its worst form. One bottle of it contains more curative and buildiug-uo virtue than a dozen of any other kind. Try "The Old Reliable." Sec advertisement elsewhere. * THE SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE Is an Institution to bo Proud of--Its Many Advantages Told by a Friend. Newberry Voice of lice People. Messrs. Editors: It was my good fortune to visit last wetk the South Caro iini Coliege and to have the opportunity to inform myself, br persona] inspection, oi its most excellent equipment and o'f the great advantages it offer* to young men and women desiring an education, i had thought that the institution had the appliances and apparatus necessary for thorough work, but my expectations were more than realized. In all the classrooms are found maps, charts, and such other appliances as are needed and helpful in illustrating and impres>ing a lesson. Phrcir-a! frainintr aofS hand ill hand with mtntal and moral training, and to attain this enh there is a completely equipped gymnasium in chargc of a thoroughly competent instructor. We witnessed the performance of this class in physical culture and wete much pleased, with the evidences ot thorough training. The chemical department is thu?onghly organized under a most cfflci< n? head, ;-nd is *aid. by thojccompeio.it to judge, u? be < qu:il to Ileidelbnrg or any European University. From the making of the s>imple.*t experiment to the assaying of ores ai d soils, everything is' at hand. In the department of physics everything necessary to illustrate natural phenomena is at hand. In the class room ot Fro/. Davis we saw some Imilg WU1UU etpcoiui I Y picasgu na, ??u which set us to thinking. It is a homemade stereoptican. By means of a mirror, two lenses, and a slide, properly arranged, he is able to project a picture upon a sheet SDme iO feet distant, and in this wav most beautifully and impassively illustrate historical events; bringing, as it were, the historic persoaages and places immediately before the eyes of the pupils. Cannot such an apparatus be in every common school house in the country? It is cheap and most efficient. I hope 30BO???????????? every teacher from Newberry county who attends the Mimmcr school at the South Carolina College, ami 1 hope all will attend alter attending their own institute, will request Prof. Davis to exhibit this apparatus. The department of mineralogy, ; geology and biology is fully equipped ! with nil flint is needful for thorough ! training along this line. We had been under the impression that the South Carolina College i* an expensive institution. Such is not the case. Good board can be obtained at the Steward's Hall for $8 per month. All necessary expenses need not exceed $110 per annum. The water, obtained from a well far removed from contaminating sources, is clear, cold and pure. This is an important matter, and the excellent health enioved by the students is in a i great measure due to it. Tlie faculty is composed of gentlemen who arc* at the top in their respective branches. They are able, enthusiastic, sympathetic. What more can be desired ? "\Vith all of these advantages of personnel. equipment, location and cheap nebs, why is it that our youths do not go to the South Carolina College? Simply because they are ignorant of the excellent opportunities within their reach. This grand old institution is historic and deserves patronage.- The proud rank which South Carolina has taken among her sister States was made possible by the South < urolina College and has been achieved by her alumni. She has a pround record. It i3 said that out of the college bred men of the United States who have attained to positions of honor, trust and eminence, ? ** - .1 \ . .. twenty pur cent nas ueen lurnisneu uy the South Carolina College. Lei not this proud record be lowered. Let not this historic institution die for lack of material upon which to exercise its beneficent influence. Re-pectfully, Tiio.s. \V. Kkitt. All Free. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, lnve now the opportunity to try it Free. Cail on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Sent your name and address to II. E. Buculen & Co., (Jf icaso, and get a sample box of Dr. Kit g's New Life Pills Fiee, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. Ail of which is guaranteed t? do you good and cost you nothing at McMaster & Co's Drug Store. * For Over Fifty Tears Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sykup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teethin with peifeet 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 part of the world. Twentyfive cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for ' .>lrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. 5-jG f xly ACCIDENTS DEATHS. Caused by Carelessness. The majority of people die sooner than they should- Evidence of this fact is growing daily. Waring says: " Disease is not a consequence of life; it is doe to unnatural conditions of living?neglect, abuse, want." Dr. Stephen Smith, on the same subject, " Man ia luirn tft flnrl lrmtr 11 His ease is unnatural, death, except from old age, is accidental, and both are preventable by human agencies." This is almost invariably true of death resulting from heart disease. Careless over-exertion, intemperate use of tea, coffee, tobacco, alcoholic or other stimulants are generally the causes of this difficulty, and indifference to its progress results in sudden death, or long sickness ending in death. By the newspapers it can be seen that many prominent ana hundreds of persons, in private life die from heart disease every day. ' If you have any of the following symptoms: shortness of breath, palpitation, irregular pulse, fainting and smothering spells, J? 11 paiii in wiumuei, uuc} va- <cuwf enuncu ankles, etc, begin treatment immediately for heart disease. If you delay, the consequences may be serious. For over 20 jears. Dr. Franklin Mile?, the eminent specialist, has made a profound study of heart disease, its causes and cure, and many of the leading discoveries in that direction are due to Mm. His New Heart Cure is absolutely the only reliable remedy for the cure of heart disease, as is. proved by thousands of testimonials from grateful persons who have used it James A. Pain, editor of the Cony, Pa., Leader, states: "After an apparent recovery from three months of la grippe, I fell on the street unconscious from heart disease. In one.-month from that time I was unable to walk across my room, and my pulse bft&t from 85 to 116 times a minute. I then used Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, and at once became stronger. After using Bix bottles I was able to work as usual and walk a mile every /I a it nsv rmlUA ran trine* fmm MtnM. Dr. Miles' remedy is not onlya preventive tot & cure." Dr. Miles'.New Heart Cure is sold by all drug(fists on a positive guarantee, or by Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price. Si per bottle, six for $5, eipren prepaid. It is positively free from opiates or dangerous drug*. Dr. Miles' Pills, 26 cents. Free book at druggists, or bynydl. Sold bY WIkNSBOKO DRUG STORE. * ?FOR THE HEALING OF THE XATIOSS? * 1 fBotanicBfoofl Balm 1 9 jm tne gceat soutoerx hmedt fob j: 1w) ftll Skin and Blood Diseases? m ^ Jt purifies, builds up and enriches *! g the blood, and never fails? K'(l to cure the most inveterate 5 S 51 BLOOD AND SKIN DlS-g &l EASES, if directions are fol-o * 0 lowed. Thousands of grate- 5 K :? ful people sound its praises fi I and attest its virtues. 5 I E^WRITE for Book of Won- ? * A&rfitl r.iirpc cpnf frcA An *na X g \\ plication" ' I I If not kept by your local druggist, * send $1.00 for large bottle, or ?5-oofi for six bottles, and medicine will be 1 sent, freight paid, by * BLOOD BAUI CO., Atlanta, Ga. 3 r^THE STANDARD. ? f durang's | |Rheumatic Remedv| Has sustained its reputation for IS years + ?> as being the standard remedy for the ^ quicfc and permanent cure of Rheuma- < ^ tism, Gout, Sciatica, etc.. in all its forms. ^ It is endorsed by thousands of Physi 4> cians, Publishers and Patients. It is ^ nurely vegetable and builds up from the ^ iirst dose. It never fails to care. > 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,Washington, D.C. I ? Durang's TAver Pills are the best on T V earth. They act with an ease that makes T them a household blessing. 2 PBICE C3 CTS. PEE BOX, or 5 BOXES FOE $i. X T FOB SALE BY DBUGGIST3. | JACOBS' mARilACY CO., Wholesale Agent?, Atlanta, Ga. J-Sfxly FIXAL DISCHARGE J will applv to S.R.Johnston, Judge of Probate for Fairfield County, on Wednesday, the 27th day of Jnne, 1S94, for a final discharge as Executor of the estate ; of Andrew Blain, deceased. J. M. BLAIN, 5-20-41 Executor. NOTICE. For surveying, terracing, Leveling, Drawing, Etc., Apply t? T.M.BOULWARE, T-Sfxly Woodward, s. c. Whs Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitche and Children. It contains ne other Narcotic substance. 1 for Paregoric, Drops, SootM It is Pleasant. Its guaranty Millions of Mothers. Castorij fcvcrishness. Castoria prev cures Diarrhoea and Win( teething troubles, cures cc Castoria assimilates the fo< and bowels, giving health; toria is the Children's Pana Castoria. " Castoria is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told mo of its good effect upon their children." Dr. G. C. Osgood, Lowell, Mass. " Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not , far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of the variousquack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, byforcingopium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Da. J. F. Kinchelok, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, 77 M oTi?Dm?\Ton\r ttmttqi? f U I lil IJ DllUUXl JJLVWJJ) Anil Original Saline Mineral Springs and Baths. . CANADA'S POPULAR SUMMER RESORT, ST. CATHARINES, CANADA. A favor te and most liberally managed summer resort, thoroughly renovated and improved, with new bedding added. A desirable home f?r Southern people. Fine drives and scenery. Niagara Falls 11 miles distant. Absolutely free from malaria and mosquitoes. Excellent, varied and liberal table Service and appointm nts first-class The baths a positive cure for rheumatism, rheumatic >gout, sciatica and | nervous affectious. Send for descriptive ; pamphlet. G-12 C. V. WARD, Manager. folian Pari Hotel i WALHALLA, S. I A GOOD I'LACE TO SPEND TIIE j SUMMMEtf, 'Where von can have Good Board, 11 )?>tns and Attention at a Moderate Price. A a ..>!! .? JA C 1 OriA Pant ( Ink 1.1/irVilO I Al Ml UilUllItU U1 Jiuv mi in' iiigiiiD ara al\va>8 wol, water cold ni.d pure, and scenery grand. For ia!( s write to C. M. NEILD, Proprietor. G-13octl ? mmniTHiTfti? miumujx. An iiiv.tation is extemle l tD all panics to call at otir store when ihev wed Pure Dru^s at ilie lowest prices. TO-DAY We receieed a large snpply of all the remedies and blood purifiers, such as Simmons' Liver Regulator, B. I). B., S. S. S., P. P. P., flood's and Ayer's Sarsaparillas, Lemon n,nxir, kc. ALSO TANGLEFOOT FLYPAPER AND INSECT POWDER. DON'T FORGET That we still h/.ve a laiyo supply of AI la 11 lie Whiir L<ad, Paints, Oils and Vaini-hes BUSTS GMDl SIID aift s ill in derrsnd. We I have th<:ru. Give u* a c-ill. Winnsboro Drug - Store. Look Out. \\J E HAVE OPENED IN THE I H st..n? iooiii formerly used by us as a Diablo a fine J!lie of GROCERIES, SHOES, BOOTS, Etc. Etc. And in fact the things that the farmers need. We also sell ihe n*lTI"R"RTl ATT?T? Rock Hill Co.'s BUGGIES. i We also have in stock HARNESS, BRIDLES, SADDLES, &c., of every description that will be sold to suit the times. We will also carry on our LIVERY, FEED, SALE & I EXCHANGE STABLES j in rear of the store, and shall be pleased to see our friends and customers, and we promise to give them value for [heir money. [^Stables kept open day and night. HALL & CRAWFORD I WINNSBORO, 8. C. * ~{ ???^ it is i^e nrAs^rint,inn for Infants ither Opium, Morphine nor it is a harmless substitute ag Syrups, and Castor OiL ee is thirty years' use by i destroys Worms and allays cnts vomiting Sour Curd, 1 Colic. Castoria relieves nstipation and flatulency, od, regulates the stomach y and natural sleep. Gas? ,cea?the Mother's Friend. Castoria. " Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend It as superior to any prescription known to me." E. A. Archer, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. | " Our physicians in the children's depart- j meat havo spoken highly of their experi- ! nee in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only havo among our 1 medical supplies what is known as regular I products, yet we are free to confess that the j merits of Castoria has wou us to look with favor upon it." United Hospital and Dispensary, Boston, Mass. Allen C. Smith, Pres., array Street, New York City* UNION SEWING MACHINE 1SSTHE BEST. Handsomest Cover F.ver Seen. New Style Skeleton Case. 'x %r '' !- - ?.<? T wnr ine umy jiacume inu win cew ua.uivWARD as well as FORWARD without stopping. Quiet Running, adjustib'e in ail its parts. WE SELL, TO DEALEKS ONLY. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. UNION MANUFACTURING CO. WM, PETER, Owner, Toledo, Ohio. 3-8tx6in JUNE IS THE TIME TO PLANT Mil 8AGA I'M SEED! 1 ?. - | A SUPPLY OF FKES1I SEED just in. Other Turnip Ser-d' to lollow shortly. LEMONADE AND ICK ORE AM. A fresh supplv of Lemons, Extracts, Chocolate, Corn St*rch, ere. Thin Glass Tumblers, plain am! engraved, Ice Cream Saucers, just received. CROCKERY! CROCKERY! Another lot of Cups and Saucers, Fiates (plain, scalloped and figured), Pitshcis from pints to half-gallons, Ewers and Basins, and several very pretty Bed-room Sets. Call and see our Crockery, for ve will be pleased to show them. We have 10 or 12 varieties of Beans, and a full supply of Garden Seed, and our usual stock of Drugs, Medicines, Books, Stationery, etc., etc. AT THE DRUG STORE. McMASTER & CO. A NICE LOT OF FRESH FLOUR JUST ARRIVED, And our stock of Groceries is complete. WHEN YOU WANT Flour, Meal, Bacon, bugar, Uonee, i obacco Rice, Grits, Lard, Roast Beet, Chipped Beef, Salmon, Sardines, Tomatoes or Tinware, Give us a call. A, B. OATHCART. NOTICE. PURVEYING DONE AND SOLICIT 5 edby EDGAR TRAPP, i-ltxly JeDDicjjs, S. C. Your * Sprii Can be best supplied if I make a specialty in keeping cannot get in any other store ii Arrived xu A pretty*)ine of Wool and Sill lot of Black and White Laces My line of Cotton and Was 1 . r\ _ t _ some, sucn as sateens, rercais Colored, Calicoes, Muslins, Cr Nainsooks and Lawns. A big line of Notions. I hi in this department. My Hat stock is full. Som< And when it comes to OlotJ You know my store is the pla have a good stock of Gents' JF ments are freshty stocked for t * t i _ _i_i ?_ popular ana aesiraDie guuus thing you may need and get i I payFew can meet and none car : to show goods, and less troubl J. L. Mil % Q. D WILLIFOI THE HOT WE4T And you will need light weight goods It will make you foel cool to look at Check STainsooks, Dotted Swiss, etc. Dimity, Swiss and Challies. We have the Laces to suit all style ceived in which are some beautiful p; "We have a nice line of Silk Glove Gauze Underwear at low prices. The cheapest and prettiest Fans y< We have added a full stock of Be all the latest fashions. June fashior We arc still offering Bargains: of Ladies' Oxford Ties. Milli We have had a big trade in this d< nnco nf ct<-k/?lr /liirinor .TnnP is ___ cash buys a pile of goods now. we bis: value for it. Come and see us. CALI NEW km 9 WE HAVE JUST Rj GENTLEM1 Latest COME AND I < STIFF HA TS. SOFf . LATEST SHAPE T. H. KET( Millinery. The Latest Novel TRDIHED HAT->, FLOWI LACES, FJE^ DRY ROODS, NOTIC A3SFD SEWXF( jf Agent for PIANC Terms Low, ALWAYS ON HAND, BUGGIES, S HAR1 Don't forget I always have a fall li ing Stoves and other good? at the Fnrni grocery. "J* S-31-ly jcky & en Jobbers and / PURE, OLD FASHIONED NORTH t RYE WHISKIES, APPLE AND PE. of pure goods for private use and medicinal as standard, and we sen nouung out nign g celebrated KEY bran J of old-fashioned han packed in cases of one dozen bottles. We c N. C. "Poplar Log" Corn Whiskey, $i.2J I Bye Whisfcey, $2.00 to $3.00, accordirg to Apple Brandy, $2.00. Peach Brandy, $2.15. We can furnish Corn Whiskey in cases of pints, half pints and quarts, ready for use, a Can make special prices on barrel shipme country of old Corn Whiskey, ripened and m it for private use. ng 4* Wants wjiy store. You will find that a line of novelties you lis seai^nl k Dress Goods. Also a nice H and Insertings for trimmings. I h Fabrics are large and hand- H Dotted Swisses in White and H epons, &c., White and Black. V ive some special good bargains fl " i. i r*. _i'%" 1 2 very nobby r eits ana ocraws. 3Lingr, jj ice to buy that all the time. I fl urnishing Goods. All depart- fl ;he spring trade with the most H made. Come-te~-me^fbr-aa3<|fl t at a price you can afford to 1 beat my prices. No trouble e to sell them. ,1 xLmaug'b.. 1 ?Tl _ _ Ma.raiMir BER IS COHDie, 1 -? 1 "We have them and at right prices. p ; our White Goods in Plain Lawns, I Also full stock of Figured Lawns, | ;s of goods. A new supply just-iW atterns in the fashionable butter color. s and Mits, and can please yon in * ou ever saw. itteriek's Patterns and can show yon fl 1 sheet now ready. in SHOES. A specially niee line /? nery. 1 epartraent and want to clean oat bai- ? vonr time to fret bargains. A little .J*-, / ~ ' O <J m \: |f' want your cash and will give yon . ^ )WELL & RUFFTvj wi iQti mvc 11 julott HA Jt 5*?:. iS -A -r ECEIVED A LOT OF EN'S HATS, j r i _ styles. ?<! SEE THEM. ; /_HATS. "U ::ia CRUSH HATS. J !S AND SHADES. . I 3HIN & CO. j Millinery *-1 of the Season.* fJk :ks, kibboxs, TV; ? s *? LTHEBS. VEI1MC*. KJC4 JL IRS, FANCY GOODS, 1 rMAGHISTES. ' > )S and ORGANS- _ Prices Easy. j tJRREYS, CARTS, WAGONS AN^^~ SESS. I ? | ne of Furniture, Baby Carriages, Coot- * iture Store, next door to W. C. Beaty** A Q. BO AG. ' i STATESVILLE, a. N. C., I Distillers of CAROLINA IIAND-MADE CORN AND " ^ 1CH BRANDIES. We make a special^ 1 purposes. Our brand > are all recognizM raae gooas. we are so.e pn>puewro w*. mjo - d-made Corn Whiskey and Apple Brandy, luote as follows in lots from 1 to 10 gallons: to *3,03, according to age. a s?Extra charge for kegs and jugs, aj 1,2, 4, G and 8 doz?n bottles to case,to ..9 it low prices. 3 nts. We have the largest stock is tb? I tellowed by age, and esptcialty rtcxaamtai Jfl 6-2fx9ia ' tJSI