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w CMBBBMBSa?gBBM MCKMBPB3 _ LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Wednesday, June 27. : : : 1894 MAIL COLLECTIONS. Letters will be collected from the k?vm ot 11 90 m. and 9 D. ID. MV ? ?? ? 4 going south, and 5.SQ p. m. and 9 p. tt. going north. I New Advertisements. Floor? F. W Habenicht. P?arle Polish?W. E. Aiken. Notico?J. A. Ilinnant, Clerfc. S. R Johtuton forjudge of Probate. L Porter Military Academy?Rev. A. Porter, D. D., Charleston, S. C. 1 oca 1 t'Hi r? ?Rev. J. 11. McAlpine has accepted a call to preach at Pineville, N. C. ?The new Greenbrier Church is finished. It will be dedicated on the second Sunday in July. ?There was a severe hail storm >. near Monticello last week. Considerable damage wa? done. ?We have just finished the premium list of the Fairfield Agricultural So ciety. Get one and prepare far your I entries in the fall. ? *Tc request all parties writing to this paper to only write on one side of the paper. Otherwise we will hare to refuse the article. ?George White has been detailed by the telegraph company to attend at the I campaign meetings to catch and traus" T* A * n w thp I am me t>aiiei-numau >v. newspapers. ?Rev. II. K. Ezell preached a very impressive sermon at Fairfield Church on ;aet Sunday evening on the text, k '-Good ho^e through grace." 2 Thes., ? 2 chapter, 1G verse. ?The painting ha* commenced on the new Baptist Church built by the colored people. The tower has a J weather vane on top, and is one ot the highest church tower* in town. ?We call attention to the adver0 tisement of Dr. W. E Aiken in this issue. A man may have all the brass in the world, but if he is lacking in polish be will make a dull appearance. ?We call attention to the advertisement of the Porter Military Academy in this issue. We will be glad to fnr^f~ nish a catalogue to any who are in terested. this institution neeus uu |r- introduction at cur hands and its merits are too well known to need any comment. Mjlkin? Progeess.?Our reporter witnessed a drill of the Fairfield Rifle Gnardi on Saturday evening. They are making progress?in fact make a ^ good knowing for the time they have bean drilling. It will astonish yon how quick Johnson's Magnetic Oil will kill ail pain3, internal and external; $1.00 size 50 rets.; 50 ct. size 25 ct8. Winnsboro Drag Store. * Ax Improvement.?The firm of Caldwell & Ruff are having a stairway removed from their store which will . give more room and will add greatly / to the internal appearance when finished. Go See What It Is!?We havej \ never heard of a biscuit being made of spray or mist, but Mr. F. W. Habenicht says it is so. He has a kind of spray that can be made into a pan cake. Strange times bring strange things. Death of Ixfjlxts?Twins .?Last week Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stevenson lost two infants^ one died on Wednesday the other on Saturday. They and were about six weeks or two months old. The remains were interred at the family burying ground. Attention, Democrats. Greenbrier Democratic Club will meet on next Friday at 2 p. m. i Jackson Creek Democratic Club will meet on next Saturday at 2 p. m. k Winnsboro Democratic Club will L meet ia the Town Hall Friday at 8.30 r p. m. 1 * riomnwdtic ninh will tAll'&i) x/dig 1/vuiuvK.uv meet on next Saturday at 3 p. m. Attention, Allianeemen: rThe County Alliance will meet in Winnsboro in res^ilar quarterly session on the second Friday (13th) in July at the usual hour. Important business will come before the Alliance in addition to that of electing officers for the ensuing year,. It is therefore urgent upon the sub-Alliances throughout the county that tbey be fully rep resented. W. L. Roskorough, President. DIED SUDDENLY. s Jj Yesterday afternoon Mr. Win. Cook, -who is a re?io'ent of Fairfield county, ^ -died soddenly near Edgewood in the suburbs c f the ciiy. He was suddenly taken ?ick and expired within a few aninute?. Coroner Roach was notified i and an inquest was held resulting in I finding a verdict of death from natural ft causes.?State, 2 it It. K We barn that the above is not Mr. k ^r. A C??ok, and are unable to find ft which Wm. Coek it is.?Ed. died suddenly and strangely. Mr. J. F. McMasier got a telegram Saturday that his uncle, Dr. U. E. Fleming, of Spartanburg, died suddenly. He was leading his horse ~ " "?** ~ ^ "L. /VA ft W/l f across a dangerous unugc iiuu iuv horse either jumped in or fell in. The doctor seemed to be hurt in some way and fell dead after tryiug to walk to the mill. Some doctors think he ruptured a blood ressel. AVe will J learn full particulars when Mr. J. F.' McMaster and his mother return from the funeral. Trashy Medicines, Many such flood the market. Botanic Blood Balm is a conscientiously com i .J Af fftrfv PpORQUCU iucuiv^iuc| iuv i wu*^ v& v**j years practice by an eminent physician. 5, It is the best blood purifier ever oflered to the public, and is guaranteed to cnre if given a fair trial. Try it for all skin and blood diseases, iucludiug catarrh and rheumatism in its worst form. One bottle of it contains more curative and building-up virtue than a of any otker kind. Try "The ? Old^ffcUiable**' See advertisement PHB elsewhore^"^* * What stops Neuralgia? Dr. Miles'Pain Pills. i Highest of all in Leavening Pow ABSOU/I Personals. Miss T. C. Elliott is home from Due West. w. it. i^uioii nas reiurncu uwu Atlanta where he has been studying agriculture under Prof. Newman. Mr. J. B. Galloway has returned from Due West. Misses Nannie and Sallie Shell are visiting Mrs. S. B. Crawford. Mrs. J. L. McLin left for her home in Chester County "Wednesday. Miss Belle Harris, of North Carolina, is visiting her sister Mrs. C. E. McDonald. Miss Alice Eve, accompanied by Mr. Will Piatt, both of Augusta, are visiting at Mrs. Jno. G. Mobley's. Mrs. John Jennings with Miss Bertha Robinson and Miss Esther Jennings arrived in town on 'Wed nesday. Theordore Qaattlebaum has returned from Furman University. Pressley Brice is heme from Due Weston a vacation. Johnson'* Oriental Soap is the most delicate facial soap lor Indies' use in existence, absolutely pure and highly medicated. Winusboro Drug Store. * Winnuboro Steam Fire Engine Company. At the annual meeting of the "Winns boro Steam Fire Engine Company, beltl in the Town Hail on Tuesday evening the following officers were elected : President?J. W. Hanahan. Vice President?'T. W. Lauderdale., 1st Director?C. K. Donglass. 2nd Director?L. Landecker. 3rd Director?E. P. Matthews. 4th Director?M. W. Dety. Engineer?B. J. Quattlebaum. Assistant Engineer?H. W. Gibcon. ? T?/\ A T^AtrvAiifoo T \IT I nptiUlCII UUU> i/go^vi iv-cj J.. ii Robertson. j Axmen?J. 0. Boag, T. P. Bryson. I Secretary and Treasurer?G. B. Mc- j Master. SAD ENDING OF A LONG LIFE. As wc stated iu a former issue. Miss Eliza Elder, a sitter of Mr. FrankElder aud Mrs. Samuer Cathcart, was run over by a runaway horse. She mno tnmflmKof /laflf Onf? WJlB WPflrinO" TV cvrmo TIT uuv V?VMI o a sun bonnet also, which made still harder for her to hear the horse coming, although hitched t? a cart. The horse was running near Mr. Elder's house and Miss Elder was just out for a little walk and did not see the herse until too late to get out of tbe way. She was knocked down and remained speechless and insensible up to 12 o'clock Friday when she breathed her last. She was a native of Ireland, bat had been in this country for many years. Early in life sbe connected herself with the A. R. P. Church and no more faithful and zealous member ever lived. It is painful to think of her life terminating in such a violent manner. She was about seventy-foui years of age. The funeral services will be held at the A. li. P. Church this morning at 10 o'clock. TYIT A TTT "VfTi, W. .T. DAVIS. On Saturday Mr. R. W. Featherston and Mr. B. F. Cassels a^ked our reporter if he had heard a rep?rt that Mr. W. J. Dayis was dead, but not ^v>-oWi nnr vonorter attached UttViUg u iv vw<. , very little importance to the rumor. Both are relatives of Mr. Davis. It transpires, however, that Mr. Davis is dead, was found dead in his chair early in the morning. A nurse was taking care of Mr. Robt. Blair's child, who is a grandchild of Mr. Davis, who was very near the old gentleman, but she thought he was only sleep. When Mr. and Mrs. Blair coming down shortly saw Mr. Davis in the chair, they concluded that he was only taking a nap. A jury of inquest revealed the fact that Mr. Davis died from natural causes. The deceased was rfor a long period one of the prominent residents of Ridge way. He conducted a successful mercantile business for quite a number of years. He leares one brother and two daughters to mourn his loss. His remains were interred in the Methodist churchyard at Ridgewav. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, EXONERATED?" A committee appointed to investigate the charge that W. W. Egleston, colored, had destroyed 7i> registration certificates belonging to colored voters,, report that they find no fault in Egleston and the report false. T. L. Rosborougu, Secretary. A CARD. Mr. Editor: A report reached us that a card was sent to you for publication charging that a certain -white man in this county had in his possession 75 registration certificates which were taken from the desk of the Supervisor and that the name of T. J. Roseboro was signed to the card as one of the committee. We wish to say that we investigated the above charge of taking certificates against W. "W. Egleston, colored, one of our members and authorized him to write a card releasing himself of the charge and that the card was to be shown us before sending to your office. Egleston -wrote the card and did not show it to us and he implicated the white mau without our knowledge or suspicion that he would do so. TV. R. Strothek, T. J. Roseboro. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. er.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking Powder ! EC? PURE ( crop report. Flint Hill, S. C., June 23.?The j ! drought vras broken here on Sunday ' afternoon, followed by good showers ou Tuesday aud Wednesday, which gave plenty of moisture for cotton and sufficient for the time for corn. IconRider the cotton croD srood; old corn poor; young or late planted looks well j and free from the worm. Sweet pota| toes are beginning- to make a show of life since the rain. Farmers have plenty work ahead of them to keep them busy. e. y. r. ?Take our advice and go to Mimnaugh's for light weight coats and ! vests and straw hats. adv. Q D. Willifofd, Manager. CROSBYVILLE DOTS. Ckosbyvii.i.e, S. C., June 23.?We have had g ><wl seasons of late in this sectien and ihe crops were well worked up when the seasons came and are now growing and looking well; ana with c?ntinued seasons can be a full crop made. Gardens and truck patches are being replanted and worked up aud are beginning to look better and in a few weeks, with continued seasons, the eflect of the dry spell will be entirely obliterated. The small grain crops are turning out light from the report of the thrashing party. I Some of the members of Cool Branch Church met there yesterday and swept | I toff the yards and straightened up things generally, preparatory for preaching tomorrow. Mrs. J. K. Nevitt presented the church with a fine chandelier which is quite an ornament to the chnrch as well as its usefulness. c. BUCKHEAD LOCALS. Buckhead, S. Cm 'June 23.?The weather is very dry. Rain comes in [ some spots more than in others. Crops ; | are looking well, and are, or ought to i ! be, clean. I'apt. Lyles is improving. Miss Belle Lyles is with us tor a I short stay. 1 I have been too busy ploughingana doing all kinds of work to farnishanrtfaiDg good enough to publish. I still differ with our Governor- * think prohibiiion will prohibit, a id I hope to God he and the Legislature will let the law alone as wcbaveit nowIf the people will only not be Jed astray they can keep the law in force, as they voted for it and it* has been { granted it seems by accident. "WiM; not all those who have been -wanting '1 * *? -4-* naf* IjottIi \cr 1J11S 1SW MiiUU fiienui&si in uvi, >iun -o it taken from them? Why not hare prisoners at w ork all the time rather than hang them ami let them do good the balance ?i* thenlives? j. c- F. WHITE OAK ITEMS. White Oak, S. C., June 24.?Dry f weather still prevails in our neighborhood. We haven't had any rairt ;o speak of in about eight-weeks. Everything is parching up except cotton, which is looking well and has a good j color. Old corn will be almost a failure. The melon crop will be a failure. The expectation of a large tomato crop for the canning factory will be disappointed. Miss Susie Carter, af Buckhead, in yisi'ing at Mr. A. S Wiitner's. Miss Nannie Johnston, of Winnsbora, has been spendiQ?: several days in our town. Tharo otpr<> cpvorti o.olored Deople baptized on Sunday at the coloiert Baptist Chnrch. The negroes of this section are fighting-, fussing and disturbing-the peace nearJy every day. 1 would call the attention o? the "pesce officers to the same. As to nolilics 1 would say, hurrah for Butler ! Success to Tfie News and Herald, j u. Itch on human, manure on horse?, dogs and all $tock, cured in SO minutes by Woolford's Sanitary "Lotion. This nerer fails. Sold by VT. E. Aiken. Hrnrrnrief WilintV.AVA p * Ul libbl<7l1 ff JUiil>9VV4V) V# V UPPER LONGTOWX [ TEMS. A Rain, but not a full Season? -Crops Not so Bad?Y?ang People will H ave Fun. Uppes Loxgtowx, S. C , Jime 23.? The drought which has be?^ prevailing here for the past six or seven weeks was broken on Monday by a heavy downpour of rain. This? rain while nothing like a season, revived the suffering crops greatly. Son \c of the old corn was too far gone t o be benefited by the rain; much of it :wiU ~ftnf oml mul-n a "f<1 tt* V1 I WU1C VULi UUVA AAAUi\\y M young corn on the creek bottoms looks splendid. Cotton loots well?con sidering the cool dry weather we h ive been having this year; it has growik & great deal since the rain. Gard.ens are a complete failure; the dry weal ?er completely parching them, hence .7011 see one of our main stays is go ne. Watermelons are looking nicely "vvill have some perhaps by tbe fourth pr ox. Mr. Elliott Melliebamp. wlio lias been attending school at funaan University, returned home yesterday to spend vacation. Mr. Ja6. L. Harrison, who ha3 been attending school at Locust Level, X.O., is home spending vacation. The home of Mr. J. D. Harrison was last night she scene of mui^h merry making among the young people of the community who had gathered to mingle together in social intercourseParlor games, chit-chat and sweet . nrmcif. wm the order of the evening:..' Miss Hallie McCormick at the piano- ! accompanied by Dr. Provence on the , guitar, treated as to some delightful. J music, the rendition of "which was.) perfect. Miss Yiola P. Harrisen and Misses Adelize and Sue Thorn alsorendered some delightful and soul inspiring music. We are very partial, I Mr. Editor, to- the girl's music anclj flowers. Refreshments were jUso j served. Our verdict is a perfect eveij-r \ ing. May we soon have another. Mrs. Barret, of Florida, is visiting: < her father, Mrs. Samuel McCormick.; e. ii. d? TIIE ROCK HILL MEEXIJNO-. Our reporter vras present at the opening of the campaign at Hock Hill and will try to give a true and corrcct account of the meeting. AVe left Winusboro at about -1.30 on Monday morning. The train was crowded. There was about 125 or 150 men f.-om Fairfield county?some of them Tillman men. I did not see fare taken up from either Tillmanites or Amis. Thk News axd Herald man, like Governor Tillmap, had been bamboozled into accepting one of "Bunch" McBee's free pa3se3 sime time ago and uses it whenever occasion requires. The crowd on the train was made up of men from Edgefield, Spartanburg, Greenville, Union, and perhaps from other couutiee. Wn aonTUll <11 Till! Pftl'lV ill the morning. "We were not there long before we learned that a rumor was afloat that trouble was expected at the stand; that Tillman would be attacked on fhe stand by a pre-arrangeui int. This report hud gained some credance and it was evident that the citizens of Rock Hill wtre anxious if not uneasy. Whether there was any grounda for the rumor we are unable to say, but we did not see cr hear anything that would indicate such a purpose. \Ve heard a general rumor also that wew- j bold, the Texas detective, who attempted to shoot Mayor Sloan, was on hand ready to do some desp?ra(e work for Tillman if the occasion reqaired it. Newbold was there on the stand, but we do not pretend to says say what his presence there meant. One thing is certain, that so f?r as could be seen there was nothing on the part of either Tillman or Butler that indicated a purnnsfi of attack. Upon hearing the rumor, Butler called his sympathizers to the nrinory and counselled for peace and quiet before leaving1 town. Tillman spoke on the same line ai the stand. We could plainly see that there was a * determination on the part of the Hock Hill authorities to manage the crowd judiciously and to the best interest of all present. Men who were inclined to disturb speakers were walked to the Aflo-A of ihc crowd and counselled and " treated with reason; they would then cease to taunt the speakers, and in this way ail passed off quietly. There were the fewest number of drunken men 3nd only two or three arrests? and they were released as soon as able to behave on the sheet?. As to the speeches, there was nothing particularly interesting in either Tillman's or Butler's. Tillman was given a very respectful and quiet hearing. Some questions were asked and some flinss thrown out, but on the whole the crowd behaved remarkably well. The same with Butler. Tillman's friends treated him wel),5occasiouallv making a cat at him or asking a question from the audience. Tillman's speech was more conservative than usual for him to make. He disttounced Cleveland and charged that the United States Senate was owned toy Street. It was plain to be see*i that Tillman has a strong follow- " ing in York county; his friends were fewer in number present, but they were with him to a man. He said that the Butlerites had to be hauled to it;ii n? na?s. and made JLiUV/A 1X111 vu ~ r , some flings at Butler about free passe?, (o which Butler replied that bethought the matter of free passes was rather a delicate matter for the Governor to handle. The Governor defended his administration and said he would stand by every act of his official conduct. Butler said he intended to attack Tillman's State administration and would warm his back and that Tillman would have to stand it; that both their political records were public property -- * - ' - and each would nave 10 iase >vum come. There was no great amount of sparring by either. It could be seen that Tillman did not sit complacently at all times. There was a good many thrusts by Butler that would show effect in his countenance and cause him to remark to those near him, "the free pass and the charge that a ring existed amongst the State House crowd +/-v ow?v> him." On the other IV/ ^ vi v ^ hand there was some things that Tillman -would say that would make Butler remark to the bystanders. Mr. Ellerbe, candidate for governor, was then introduced, bat said he knew human nature too well to try to speak to a hungry crowd in the face of a dinn?y* bell. Then he sat down. Mr. Jno. Gary Evans was then introduced and spoke of his connection with the Reform party. When he rose to speak some one hollowed "Squeedunk", and he bit his lip a little but made no reply. lie boasted of being at Tillman's side when the Darlington row was in progress. lie gave - (inarow tr? nil ia?S thl'OWn at il IVdUy wugjT v? w J~ cz>~~ him, which seemed to please the Governor to the utmost. It was evident that the Governor was watching his effort with great interest and a smile of satisfaction would pass over his faee when Evans would pour some hot shot at those who were cutting at him. His style is distinctively Tillman's, and he seemed to turn toward Tillman for a recognition of approval as he would make a lunge at some fellow in the audience, and his looks seemed to indicate, "how is that for a centre shot?" aud the Governor would smile, lie pitched iuto Butler and said when Butler spanked his baby that he would put a mustard plaster under Butler's shirt. Butler remarked in an undertone "where is his baby? we hare never seen it/' (Mr. Evans is an unmarried man.) He said that he wanted peace and unity, but that the Antis ; only wanted to getin with his crowd j in order to put some weakling at the ~ - * ? ' TT. j kead of it and. tuereoy destroy it. iau i is the nearest type of Governor Tillj man in that parly, and if elected will ! come closer to following the Gover| nor s footsteeps than any other candi" date for Goveruor. lie impresses one | with the idea that he wants no conj nection whatever with the opposition. From a Tiilmanite standpoint, he is the man to elect for Governor. He l has all of Tillman's unrelentingness of purpose, all of his vindictircness of disposition without Tillman's brain to dircct him. lie will make a dangerous governor, for as it appears to us his own will, executed as lie wishes, will be the line of his administration. Dr. Sampson Pope followed Mr. Evans, and impressed us with the idea that he was an honest crank?we say it without any reflection on this gentleman. We responded to the dinner bell and left Mr. Pope speaking. He favors the dispensary first, high license next, and is opposed to prohibition; regards the sub-treasury as the bpst thing in the Alliance. As we did not hear any other speeeches we will not attempt to express any opinion. ?Ladies, when you want a nice solid black lawn, go to Mimuaugli's. adv. Q. D. Williford, Manager. Relief in Six Hours. Distressing Kidnev and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "New Great South American" Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by W. E. Aiken, druggist, Winnsboro, S. C. * WOODWARD ITEMS. Woodward, S. C., June 18.?A fine rain fell in this immediate vicinity late yesterday afternoon. It was very limited in its scope, scarcely extending over a mile in each direction. The probabilities are that we will have more today. We have been dry about six weeks. Corn is very much injured, and even with the most favorable seasons from now on we can scarcely hope to make anything like a full crop. Rev. T. W. Erwin, of McKinney, Texas, arrived at Blackstock last Friday on a short visit to friends in this community. He preached a fine sermon in his old church (Concord) on yesterday. lie will leave in a day or two fgr his liome in Texas. jr. Johnson's Compound Cod Liver Oil makes rich blood, restores lost vitality, cures dyspepsia, creates flesh and is palatable and easily taken. Winnsboro Drug Store. * BLACKSTOCK HIGH SCHOOL. The pride of the people of Blackstock and vicinity in their High School was abundantly demonstrated last Tuesday night when the closing exercises were held in the academy. The exercises began at G.30 o'clock p. m., prayer being offered by Rev. M. R. Kirkpatrick. The following was the program: 1. Prayer. 2. Recitations. -*S. Fanny Gray. 4. Music 5. Queen of Beanly. G. Music. 7. Essay. 3 S *ln?w? 9. Reclaimed?Act. 1. In the Demon's ' Grasp. ^ . Act 2. Home Blasted. Act 3. The Corse of the Land. Act 4. Sunshine Comes at Last. 10. Mnsic. . . - 11. Where's My Ilat? 12. Mnsic. 13 Presentation of Prizes. The presentation of the prizes lormed the closing acto iu the evening's exercises. Prof. Strode read the list of prizes ffered and those who had won them. A gold medal was offered to the one making the highest stand during the term. Miss Maggie Douglass received this. She also won two other prizes. * tv?..m)aaa MAArtittfl/1 t rrrn I 1YI1SS ilgnes J./UU^Jtt63 ICVCIKU inv prizes lor scholarship..: Miss Emma Jane Douglass received a gold pen for making tbe greatest improvement in penmauship in the principal's room. She alsogreceived a scholarship prize. Edward* Kennedy received a prize and tfylves Craig was given tbe prize for tne greatest improvement in penmanship in tbe assistant's room. Miss Helen Brice got the gold medal offered for the greatest attainment in mnsic, and honorabj# mention was made of Miss Nannie Btice. VAnBnn-POennn(1lintil! fOrfV that he JL1SUI , did not secure a copy of the prizes and what they were offered for, so he gives it from memory. The year's work in the school has been prosperous, successful and satisfactory. At a meetiag of trustees j Prof. A E. Strode was re-elected prin-1 cipal. He has not, yet. notified the i board whether he wlli accept or not. ] The trustees and the school patrons generally will be very sorry to give np Mr. Strode and his accomplished assistant Miss Statia Wideman. We hope they ?vill boih leturn. Miss Wideman left for home at Due West on Wednesday last, and Prof. Strode " 1 r? l ~a A t r*lamcAn icit on unaaj ior ms wumc ai vinu^u College. Notwithstanding the uncomfortably crowded condition of the andience, perfect order prevailed throughout the entire prog tarn. Tv.m ^ives Saved. Jfrs. Phoebe '1 liomas, of Junction ity, 111., was told ly bcr doctors she hadConsumptiou and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her, and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida St, San Francisco, suffered " ? J? J/..1 A AMnw/ionliin/r PAH irom a ureauiui ujiu, ap^u.^ sumption, tried without result everything else tfien bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such resuits, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at Mcllaster's & Co.'s Drug Store. Kegular size 50c. and ?1.00. * J*acklen'? Arnica Salve. """ n " ? " Vi irrtrM fnr fulfil X ?UE? D?iST OAL V IJi bil'J ?? V* lu a. va ?, J Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chepped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, t;r tnoney refunded. Price 23 -ents Dei box. For saie by M>Vjn?er & O Cases of 40 years' standing where operations have failed have been cured by Japanese Pile Cure. Winnsboro Drug Store. * Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. WOOD'S "PH08PH0DINE, The Great English Remedy. M Promptly and peraanonfr I^ccre t^tormrtKervovs otorrhea. 2mpctc*cv and aM effect* of Mnue orJExectte*. Boca prescribed crer 35 fa thooMBdi o^caaeg; e*C Medicine inown, AAk: firforc and After*, raolw?; ir he otrera forrui vcjurcuantijfcr* worthless medicine In place dt this, leave hie dlahosegt store, inoloee price In letter, and we will send by return mall. PrJee, one gackASre. *1; Blx. $5. One trtfZ please, tixvtiUcurt, fampSlet la plain sealed envelope, 2 sUmpc. I fAaoreeajTfiEVoOD CHEMICAL CO.. I C,-s^5Sf i31.Ww4wart?rcBW? Detroit. Hlon. . Has Oar iXoble Order no friends f ready ro dare anything in its behalf? j Among1 all its enthusiastic devotees j and yet more enthusiastic beneliciarics j is there not ono who will call to ac?4-1 \r/\ tit 1m /lr? l^U nil L LJUU I Vt*IIUAVtUl/V?3 fT 11V \l\y I clined to measure to the yardstick and I who roared a duet of defiancc to the j once lordly but subsequently lowly j Mitchell, secretary? "Where is all the nerve, the backbone, the outspokeness, the fearlessness, the high courage, the sand, grit and so forth of which we used to hear so much when remote or imaginary foes or a few poor, scat-! tered and run over amis were the oh- i jects of attack??f/reencille News. 'pl.stffo (mil wcil" i:i>i'v/iin ! ? iimjm. ....... , .. , pk: continually losing tlesh, steadily, but surely going into-decline and consumption, >hould not delay taking Johns ?n's Aromatic Compound Cod Liver Oil, the great strength and flesh producer. Winnsboro Drug Store. * Orangeburg Times and Democrat: We would have a great deal more faith in Hon. J. S. Verner's conversion to the Reform party if lie had not made so much noise about it. However, we are glad that he has seen the ? /% K?e? tttoit end Viftnn ho ceil I C1IUJ UJL uio TTaj auu uw 11141 make a good Reformer. Manning Times: We suspect the Columbia Journal will cnt considerable Capers iu ihe campaign while the Ball .s rolling around the*Siate. For Over Fifty Years Mrs. Winslow's Sootuixq 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. VVIUMUW 3 OWLUltlg ojiuy, anIX take no other kind. 5-26fxly Vhen Saby was sick, vre gave her CaCtorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. -Tii /I era rtf PrftlldtA. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Judge of Probate of Fairfield County, subject to the Democratic primary. * S. R. JOHNSTON. Qinnn 1,1 also other valua1 UUu bye premiumsto good guessers. BASE BALL Enthusiasts, this is your opportunity. See offer HOME AND COUNTRY MAGAZINE. Price 25c. i 11 Newsdealers; or 53 East 10th Street, New York, i VIRGINIA COLLEGE For Young: Ladies, Roanoke, Ya. Opens Sept. 12,1894. One of the leading Schools for Young Ladies in the Srrnth IWacmififipnt: hiiimir?cr? nil mnrlprn improvements. Campus ten acres. Grand mountain scenery in valley of VaM famed for health. European and American teachers. Full course In Art and Music unexcelled. Pupils from seventeen States. For catalogues address the President, W. A. HARRIS, D. D-, Roanoke, Va. ^FLY-FIEND." will positively protect Horses and Cattle from any annoyance from Flies, Gnats and Insects of every kind, improves appearance of the coat" dispensing with fly nets. Recommended by thousands. Try it and be "? ti_; _ _ ^ a eoDVincea. rrice ui "nj-iieiiu, muuuing brush, quart cans, 91.00; half gallon, $1.75; one gallon $2.50. Oue gallon will last 3 head of horses or cattle an entire season. Bewara of imitations. Address CRESCENT M'F'G CO., 2109 Indiana Ave., Phila. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleossee ud l-ettrtifltc the bair. Promote! lc.nrftnt grovth. iter ex 7*11* to Heatore Gwy Hair to 1U ToutMul Color. Cbzc* K?lp di*e&*ef * hair tailing. Ute Parker's Oia?r Tonio. It cr.rt? th* woritOm^, Weak Luuct. Debility, IndJ^wttoB, Pain, Tak? is Ume.M A*. NOTICE. ALL persons owning property wh..in the corporate limits" of the town of Winnsboro are notified that ' if their returns are not made by the loth of July fifty percent will be added to their last return. i Bv order of Council: J. A, EINNANT, Clerk. June 19,189-t. Notice is hereby given that executions will be issued against all persons who are in arrears for town taxes on and after the loth of July next. By order of Council: T A HTNW A "NTT. ftlerk. June 13,1894. ' ~ "6-21 NOEL MILLS CO.'S FLOURS. I (Estill Springs, Tenn ) I THE UNDINE. The best water ground Floor made in the State. It can't be beaten. THE SPRAY, OR EXTRA FANCY. This Flour is the Acme of Perfection?a superior Family Flour. THE MIST A pure water ground White Flour, aud can't be downed on account of its low price and splendid make-up iu bread, &c. For sale at f. W. HABENICHT'S, Opposite Postoffice. PEARLE POLISH, THE MODERN METAL POLISH OF THE WORLD. Is manufactured from pure minerals and warranted free from poisons, or anything injurious to metal. It is especially recommended for exposed metals, as brass or zinc, harness mountings, carriage trimmings, bicycles, band instruments, &c., &c. AS A METAL POLISH it has N0 SUPERIOR. For sale by W. E. AIKEN. NOTICE. SURVEYING DONE AND SOLICIT 6d by EDGAR TRAPP, 0-ltxly Jennings, S. (. SHALL YOU RI1 Victors are the leading bicycles o the greatest amount of enjoyment you OVERMAN 1 BOSTON. PHI LADE NEW YORK CKICAGC SAN FRAK MANHOOD I H m? 1 guaranteed to cure all nei Bf rafl Mr ^.#1 Power.Headache.Wakeli WBI n iW ne??,Bll drains andloss oi ' by orereierUon, yenthfi J e NtjML nlanta, which lead to iDtir JL ? est pocket. SI per box, JfX .^Tic'A give a written niaran A*k for It, tak< IIVoiSiSoZnSK auir In plain wrapper. Address For sale In Wlnnsboro, S. C., by New JL: -6At the Coi A beautiful line of Colored and B Lawns, White Lawns, Checked Slusl Fabrics for spring wear, &c., &c. aO ^ ? i nea A pretty line of Laces just received. A line of good Hosiery at los Oar Ladies' and Gents SHO Another lot of Low Cnt Shoes will few jobs iu Reed's and Padan's Shoes wi see ihem. CrROCE Oar stock is composed of standard j what we sell. If you wish the finest aE Call at the Corner Store and oblige, Respectfully, T l\/l J IVJ Porter Military Mmj, CHARLESTON, S. C. The 28th term begins on MONDAY, OCTOBER 1,1894. Foil English Course, Classical and Modern Language?, Mechanical Drawing, .. Manual Training ia Machine Shop, Military Discipline and Drill. Send f?r catalogue to DPV A TA01fT?p phptf.r n n UU T XI. A VViUJUlb J. W A. Ik t.AJ&V) i *' -j 6?23?td Charleston, S. C. The Y T ?/ Earner is, without doubt, the greatest benificiary of life insurance. It affords him an absolutely safe means of investing his savings and a guarantee that those depending on his earnings will be amply provided for at his demise. Under the Tontine i t>olicv of the Equitable Life I he is also provided with a safeguard against mi sfortune besides receiving a much, larger amount of insurance for the same amount of premiums paid in. It is better than the savings bank, better than the building association, better than government bonds. Better for the wage earner, or for 1 anyone, than any other method ever originated. For facts and * ? , bgures, address W. J. RODDEY, Manager, For the Carolines, Rock Hill, S, C. EXCHANGE. FEED *" .11. ,.... . AND SALE SABLES/ I have six Young Mules left over and three or four plugs, a few good Mares and some nice Driving Horses. Will be sold to suit the times. Will pay the highest cash nrtVo irtr oil /->16 CC^C "irvf raffle I J^/l 1VV iVi U4 1 V* VV?W> either fat or poon A. WILLIFORD, Agent, Winnsboro, S. C. FINAL DISCHARGE I WILL apply to S. R. Johnston, Judge of Probate for Fairfield County, o:a Wednesday, the 27th day of Jnne, 1694, for a final discharge as Executor of the estate of Andrew Blain, deceased. J. M. BLAIN*, 5-29-Jt Executor. m THE BEST? f the world?the best If you want : M . must ride a Victor. WHEEL CO. | XPH1A. DETROIT. ). DENVER. ICISCO. =9 DeCTADCnf "KERVE SEEDS." < r\CO I UnBUi This wonderful remedy vous diseases, such as Wetk Memory, Loss of Brala iiness. Lost Manhood, Nightly Emissions, Nervensf power in Generative Organs of either sex caused a! errors, excessive use of tobacco, opium or summit?. Consumption or Insanity. Can be carried la 6 for ?5, by mail- prepaid, with a 85 order we tee to euro or refund the nosey. Sold by all ) no other. Write forf ree Medical Book seat sealed i NEKVE SEED CO., Masonic Temple, CHICAGO. J. K. McHASTEE, Druggist. rrivals 'ner Store | lack Sateens, Figured Pongees, Irish v line, Calicoes, Gingham, Light Wool e Goods.e^ 1 v prices. ' Handkerchiefs were never cheaper. Look at oar Hats before baying. ES. be received iu a lew uays. vre aaTe a s 3 will sell at reduced pr<*-es. Ask to HIES. |j *oods in tbis line and we guarantee id best flour ask for the "OBELISK." 1. Beaty & Bro. ^ SUMMONS.STATE OF SOUTH CAKOLTN'A, COUNTY OF FAIBFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. >~?. John A. Desportes, Plaintiff, vs. Hampton Walker. Israel Jeffries and Hannah Jeffries, Defendants. Summons for tielief.?uompuunt not .v-s Served. To the Defendants above named: YOU are hereby summoned and required " to answer the 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 . copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their offices, xos. 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 wiii apply to the Court for for the relief demanded in the complaint; Dated the 25th day of May, 18S4. Mcdonald, Douglass ,* OTiEATi A MEARES. Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the Defendant, Hampton Walker: Taka 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 t ommon Pleas for the said Coudty of Fairfield, at his office in Wlnnsboro, in the County and State aforesaid. < Dated this the 25th day of Mav, 1894. Mcdonald, Douglass, " - * OBEAE & ATFAtmS .J 5-30-6t Plaintiff's Attorneys. WiirfMlialCtlte 1 COLUMBIA, S. C. in white crirlfi over 16. Ses '"f-" ?.w ? 8iea begins September 26. Graduates secure good positions. Each County given two scholarships?one worth $150 a session and one of free tuition. y First scholarships now vacant in Coun- " -*%. ties of Abbeville, Aiken, Anderson, s Barnwell, Beaufort, Charleston, Clarendon, Chester, Chesterfield, Florence, Greenville, Georgetown, Hampton, Horry, Kershaw, Lancaster, Laurens. Lexington, Newberry, Oconee,Orangei ? r>;? T>tAkUr?A< Cnmfft** Snor. XT iUKCUSj llflV/UIKiiUj uuuibvi jisi^/Mk tanburg, York. - . Competitive examination July 17 at Court House of each County. Address, D. B. JOHNSON, President, 6-12julyl7 Columbia, S.C. IT POPS. Effervescent, too7 Exhilarating, appetizing. Just the thing to build up the constitution.. - i HireS^Rootbeer Wholesome and strengthening, pure blood, fires from boils or carbuncles. General good health ? results from drinking HIRES* Rootbeer the year round. Package makes five gallons, 25c. Ask your druggist or grocer for it.' Take no other. Send amceatettmp to tne aunts k. ntres Co.; 117 Arch St., PtUtadelphl*, for bc?utilul picture cards* STEPHENSON HOUSE, And Original' Saline Mineral Springs and Baths.".." CANABA'S POPULAR SUMMER RESORT, ST. CATHARINES, CAN ADA. A favor te and most' liberally managed summer resort, thoroughly - renovated and improved, with new - beading added. A desirable home fer Southern people. Fine drives and scenery. Niagara Falls 11 miles distant. Absolutely free from malaria and mosquitoes. Excellent, varied and liheral table Service and appointments first-class. The baths a positive cure for rheumatism, rheumatic Jgout, sciatica and nervous affcctious. Send tot descriptive pamphlet. G-12 C. V. WARD, Manager. FRESH CHEESE. A NICE FRESH CHEESE, JUST received, at F. W. HABENICHT'S. *