Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f"y' " . * ^vs. < - 8& w MMKIfc Im ll I !! ?????? 1 THE NEWS AND HERALD.; - PU.SLISH&D EVERT WEDNESDAY | -5Y ME ff S ANDlHERi LD COMPANY. TERMS, IW ADVANCE: I One Tear, SI.5o Sir Momth*. .... .75 AD VERTIS1NG RATES. CASH: On(> dollar a souare for the first insertion and Fifty Certs for each subsequnt inser- i tion. Special rates for contract advertisors. Mai riage 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 ?nd written in respectful language and written on one side of the paper. The true aaine required as an evidence of good faith1 All communicatsons?editorial, business or local?should be addressed to The News axd Herald Co. W. D Douglass, Editor. Jas. Q. Davis, Treasurer. W. J. Elliott, Business Manager. WINNSBORO, S c7~ a Wednesday, July 4. : : : 18S4* We should like to vote for George Tillman in spite of his name. "THETsay" that there is ring rule in South Carolina now. sureiy noi: Gex. J?llerbe is waking up, and _ throwing a few pebbles at Lawyer | John Gary Evans. Mr. Tikdal's speeches are too dignified. It goes without saying that he never receives any applause. i ^ ;'Hell Gate'7 Whitman, as ha is now called, would likely get a big vote in Fairfield County, fie i? well known here. Mr. Sampson Pope, we believe you "?? wifArmivp Knf vnn do AiC ilU HVIIVCV A VAV* AAAW y V%*? ^ ? I not suit the riug, and your name is I Dennis. Mind now, we have "told you so." Isx't it the very highest evidence of bossism that candidates for Governor strive so hard to show that they an| nounced their allegiance to one man I before anybody else? Times will be much better next year. Governor Tillman will then r have "ported Cleveland's old fat ribs," and that will give ns such a prosperity lhat we have never known. : Dr. Sampson Pope has ki.led himi? self already by declaring that the hated Antis should be given a chance to vote in the primary. Surely, he ought to know that this would cook his political career. He talks entirely too fair to win. Ellerbe seems to be pretty well posted on Evans' record. He declares that he (Evans) voted against Clemson College, and gives the page of the i 7Tfflrr-1"nrrn r1 wm-rn ^ . f " iounci. He charges also that Evans voted against reducing salaries. Tisbal makes conciliatory speeches, but we regret to see that such icmperi ate conduct has no effect in South Carolina these days. You must inject t a little fire, a little billingsgate, a little "salt and pepper \ and use the word [ lie now and then to be effective in a ^ bau y aoo. \ We are glad to note that the Chests terfield meeting is a decided improve|. ment on previous ones in this campaign. The candidates for the Senate actually discussed principles, more or less. Should the improvement continue, possibly the last meeting in the canvass will be fairly decent. Join? Gary Evaxs seems to think that the test of eligibility to any office is faithfulness to Ben Tillman. In his Chesterfield speech, he urges earnestly that he has always been a Till? man man, and says that any man who says that he has not been faithfal to f Ben simply Jies. He did not labor so hard to prove hinmelf a coat-tail swinger. I Dr. Pope might a3 well get out the racc; so had Ellerbe and Tindal. John Gary Evans has got a decided poll on them. He seems to suit Tillman, to - please his audience, and withal he had the Tillman ring about his speeches. Evans will be nominated in the Reform primary, and, of course, this will end the other candidates. Larry Gantt has fixed things in Spartanburg for him already. [Senator Hill's fifteen objections to the income tax feature of the tariff bill are very strong, but we think that such a tax is justifiable by the present conditions. The North has got rich by an iniquitous system of taxation, and it is only just that it should pay its fair proportion to the revenues required by the government. The most serious objection, in onr opinion, to the income tax is the inquisitorial 4-ni?A A'f ?f LCaiuiv vx ibi The canvass for Governor is creat^ iu<j no enthusiasm. Xoneof*the canHg didates seem to be special favorites. Many of the best men of either faction V are casting about for a good man to whom thev mav give their votes, and m - a great deal has been said about Mr. Geo. D. Tillman's entering the race. We believe that if any man in the State could win on something like a conciliatory line, that man is Geo. Tillman. He is sound in his principles, strong with all classes, and a good, liouest man. "We do n^t know whether he will or not, but wp should be M to soft him nomf> fj.it. M Senator Joiix Gary Evans has h. angered the Columbia Register, by his F i Florence speech, and it demands that he shall either prove or refract what y* he said about "buying the Register." It says that there is no middle grouud; Lit must have the proof or a retraction. It seems that Mr. Ellerbe asked Air. Evans why he had not published an article in the Register, in 188G, instead "Of publishing it in the Augusta Chroni~ f cle, and he replied. "We bad not bought the Register then." This is a rery serious charge, and we agree with the Register that it cannot be explained. Mr. Evans must either prove it or retract it. The public will be very much interested in his ! reply. If he and his friends have ( really bought the Register, tne paor.c will be curious to kuow what were the terms and how the Register was ' paid, and all about it. , BIDGEWAY NEWS. Ridgeway, S. C., June 25.?We had ' hoped ere this to be able to chronicle ( the good news, that our section had | been visited with fine rains, but as 1 ret are unable to do so. True, we , hear of local showers above, below J aud around us, which were badly ] " ? * ' " - ^ J.? J. needed, Ductms pomi sua ury, ui7, dry. Prospect while writing better 1 than we have had yet, and hope we -nay have a supply tonight. On Wednesday last was regular communication of the Masonic Lodge ; here, which brought to town a goodly numbar of members from the country, and a visit from several of our breth ren of Winnsboro ledge, whom we were delighted to welcome. We enjoyed their visiu very much indeed. The following were of the number, viz.: Messrs. J. G. McCants, J. J. Neil, J. Q. Davis, J. W. Seigler, M. Robiusou, J. W. Hanuahan, J. E. licDonald, C. M. Chandler. We enjoyed their company so much that we hope they will visit ns agaiu. The third degree was conferred, and by special reqnest, J. W. Seigler, W. M., of Winnsboro lodge, delivered a lecture oa the degree, which was truly edifying and instructive, and which was greatly appreciated and enjoyed by the members of our lodge. The lodge here has a great deal of work before it and applications still coming in. The hour for dinner having arrived, the body repaired to the residence of Mr. H. *W. Desportes, where the inner man was refreshed, and the body again repaired to the lodge. The F. 0. degree was conferred, and the lodge ? adjourned.' Our town was shocked on Saturday morning when, at an early hour, the sad news of the sudden deatn or our oldest citizen, Mr. W. J. Davis, was 1 circulated. Mr. Davis was well and in fioe spirits the evening before, and ^ at o a. m. was found sitting in his ! chair a corpse. A jury of inquest was 1 summoned and rendered a vcrdict, 1 death from natural causes. # 1 The funeral service was performed by Rev. Jabez Ferris, and the remains | interred in the Methodist graveyard. |1 The deceased Had reacnea me gooa good old age of seventy-six year'?. 1 He leaves two daughters t-? mourn ' his loss, Mrs. Cassels and Mrs. Blair, j to whom we extend our heartfelt 1 sympathy. " The following were the pall-bearers: Senior pall-bearcrs?P. M. Spence, Dr. Boyd, W. G. Hinnant, G. W. > Moore, C. P. Wray, Jno. R Thomas. 1 Juniors?Dr. Team, J. B. Boyd, : A. T. Moore, R. S Spence, Eli Harrison, Saml. Simpson. We are glad to welcome to our town ] r>M homestead to Mr. Caldwell Robertson, of Colombia, who will bring his family today or tomorrow. Mr. Robertson has completely changed the place, and ' added very materially to and the ap- 1 pearance and comfort of it. We wel come them into our midst, and would be glad to seemore such moving here. 1 We understand the Boro is to lose one of its fair daughter?, whom our 1 young friend Mr. Walter Till, of ] Rockton, will claim as his bride on J Wednesday, 27th iust. They certainly 1 have our best wishes for iheir future 1 prUBycilty auu . Miss Marie Walker, of Camden, is ( visiting relatives aDd friends here. ( Mr. W. H. Hartin and Ellio t Melli- ; champ, students of Furman University, 1 returned home Friday to spend their vacation. ' Mrs. H. ?W. Desportes left Friday 1 morning for Crox HiH to visit her : sister, Mrs. Miller, whose health, we : are glad to learn, is much improved. x. y. z. I Winnsboro Drug: Store, druggists, | will tell you that Johnson'? Magne:ic J Oil alwaraghes satisfaction and is the 1 cheapest. $1.00 size 50 cts.; 50 ct. size25cts. Winnsboro Ding Store. * j DAVIDSOX COLLEGE. ( It* Sacce???Tke Last CommencementAthletic Sports?The Meeliettl Collece, Probably there is no more appropriate time to give your readers some acMnnf nf Tkvidcon aud the last com meoceiaent. It is the fact, however astonishing, that there are many people throughout Fairfield who hare never heard of Davidson, yet, *ince the founding of the college Fairfield has always had her representative. The first man who received his diploma from this college was a Fairfield man. The board of trustees report an excellent meeting and one ?f the largest ver held. During their Wednesday evening session tney consiuereu trie question us to the abolishment of Greek letter fraternities. They took no irnmedia'e action, but appointed a c?mmittee of seven to investigate and report at the nt-xi annual meeting The committee is the executive body. Dr. W. J. McKiv, of iiayeoville, S. C., has been elected chairman in -i?- . c r> t t r> piuce <JI V^OJ. u* u. oiuwu, ucucusai. The comtuittee L as follows: W*J. McKay, L>. D , chairman; Capt. S. II. Wilev, Salisbrfry; Col. A. 11. Banks. Yorkvillc; J. liumple, D. D., Salis, bary; Geo. E. Wilson, Charlotte; C. M. Payne, D. D., Concord; and C?l. J. E. Brown, Charlotte. The baccalaureate sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. Laws, of Columbia Seminary, and the sermon before the Y. M. (J. A. by Rev. Dr. Moore, of Union Theological Seminary. The ^renter j>urt ot Monday and Tnrsdav pent in cU?s and society exercises The orator c il contcs" betwwn the two societies was won by a South Carolina tnan, P. D. Jones, of r.tta.*rv?vi]lt>. S. I". Wednesday mom ing Uev. Dr. Stiickler, of Atlanta, Ga., delivered the annaal address before ihe Philanthropic and Eumenean Societies. Rev. E. W. Smith, of Green*b>ro, delivered the Alumni oration. Thursday was commencement day, and after I he graduatlJg speeches diplomas and degrees were bestowed upon the gradnatihg class, numbering twenty-three. The attendance upon these cxerci?es was between three and four thousand. Thursday night, fometimes called "courting night," the reception was held in the literary and fraternity halls and the marshals closed the exercises by bestowing their regalia upon their best girl. The next day we all boarded the trains for our respective homes, delighted with onr past success. From the 162 students mere were 33 from South Carolina?4 from jb'airfieiC-ana eleven States represented. Athletics play a prominent part at Davidson, although the inter-coliegiale ^ames are never indulge;! in?Davidson is so well equipped ai to cope with auy institution of the South. There ire sports to suit every t>ne, such as bathing-, rowing, skating, gymnasium, base ball, foot ball teams, etc. It the student is not fitted for any of these by special permission from the senior class, he may undergo thorough instruction in marbles, jackstones, mninble-peg and croquet. The North Carolina Medical College is connected with the college. This is nnlr mo/1ir?{?l f?rtllpcrp in "\Tf?rth Cai*0? LUw VUi J ... ? lina, and alihough in its infancy it is tyell patronized and has established a reputation throughout North Carolina that insures its future success. O'Siiaxgnkssy. FROM A FAIRFIELD MAX. He is Doing Well?-His Tision of 'C5 and *76 Recalled..-Sliame on Ton who Pat Hampton Out and Irby In. Ci'x- wflovc o er{\ T loff. jur. JJU.UVI. uia ? -?South Carolina to try the rich alluvial country of Corcordia Parish, La. For three years I was very successful in my avocation; but the midsummer overflows ef '92 and ?9o were very ruinous in their path. Nothing but desolation and destruction marked their course. Magnificent plantations that raised cotton by the hundreds of bales, were literally covered with huge "coffec weeds." For two consecutive years this was the cise. No wonder the country is covered with mortgages. Yet I understand her enterprising citizens aie in a fair way to reap an abunAAffAn rrnc nnlv Uttlll/ litti VCdt } ailU JJL WHVU IT *W vi?? ; I worth even eight cent*, they would make money and redeem their country in a few years. It is truly a country af wonderful resources. Seeing nothing but utter ruin and bankruptcy staring me in the face, I beteok myself to a more congenial attitude, where the rush of mighty waters is | ot heard, and the social mosquito less numerous. Still, this section has its disadvantages?ticks and fleas. Verily the wicked "fleaeth" when no man pursueth. For sixth months I have been located here in Jefferson County, about thirt)*five miles northeast of Natchez, on the L. N. O. & T. Railroad. I am prac-! dcing my profession very successfully, I ind have no cause to complain, as my work has amounted to more than ono tmndred and twenty-five dollars per month so far this year. Here the merchants are quite willing to indulge, ind very readily jjive orders for a physician to attend their customers, (juite a contrast to my experience in South Carolina. The letters {iS C.", are dear to me, but every time I hear, or see them, my mind inadvertently revert to bygone days when I was a citizen of the State. Well do I remember the black and smoking ruins of ?G5, when the blue-deviled renegades of the North spread de-olation and destruction over her fertile fields and palatial abodes of #iffm r'elnemtjer^Uic tfark days of: Radical misrule that Iried men'* souls; and had it not been for that grand old man, Gen. Wade Hampton," who led the few rallying ho rocs from conquest to victory, the State would have remained for an indefinite time in the hands of carpet-baggers and negro scalawags. ? ?1-v *v?i/% fa nnnn fliAen nrliA If 11211 21 QUaUiU l toio u^vu CXJV/OV.J h 4iv so unmindful of their obligations to lhat old chieftain of '7G. could relegate liim to the lanks of a private, and promote one to the "American House Df Lords", who was scarcely known out of his own county, a man devoid of statesmanship, and having but few of the attributes necessary to fill such in exalted position in the counsels of the foremost nation of the world. Ah! Mr. Editor, your State has no nnvinhlo re-nutation abroad, for I have aften heard her chicf executive scored immercifully. Where are you, anvliow? Whither are you drifting? You are sounding the "fog-horn", and if the grand old "Palmetto State"goes down, it will not be your fault. It ilues seem to me that if the grand old hero of ;7G could be put at the helm once more, all things would work* well; but, I fear he who has been spared to see a ripe age will witness his country's disgrace, like poor old "Socrates" of old, who lived long enough to see the pride of Periclean Athens laid prostrate at the feet of Lysander and the rude oligarchy of Lacademon. M. K. Scruggs, M. I). Jessamine, Mississippi, May 29,1894 Nobody need have Neuralgia. Get Dr. Miles* Pain Pills from druggists. "One cent a dose.'* Ilor.ea Path Chronicle: Lost?Between the year 1888and 1894 one Democratic parly. It is hoped that said party will return soon; it' not, any information will be gladly received by the people of South Carolina. (?) HE COMMITTED SUICIDE! The Cause and Its Lesson. Why did he commit suicide? Oh! for the same reason that thousands of others are on the verge of the same sin, or in immediate danger of insanity, paralysis, idiocy, or some other equally unfortunate result of ?nv nervous affection. He knew he was afflicted with a nervous disorder, but was careless, apparently indifferent to the outcome ; or he may have lessened his chances for recovery by treating with physicians who had little or no knowledge of such affections, or by deluging himself with worthless so-called remedies. His case was a sad one, but no worse than that of any other nervous sufferer, who has nervous or sick headache, biliousness, dizziness, irritability, melancholy, failing memory, hot flashes, fainting, sleeplessness, nervous dyspepsia, sexual debility, epilepsy, etc. The same or aha IIITAIT* fA Y*OCIl1f tA 61 Lunar WUSC^UCUtCJ ai& i w AWiuv >V any one who has any of these advance symptoms of an awful end. Do not hesitate in getting rid of them by intelligent treatment. Dr. Franklin Miles, the celebrated specialist, has studied nervous diseases over 20 years, and has discovered the only reliable remedy for them. Thousands of voluntary testimonials prove the virtues of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. Alonxo airier,01 (Jiinion, s<. i., wiu?; was so afflicted with extreme nervousness that I was on the verge of insanity. My hands trembled *o that I conld scarcely feed myself. I used twelve bottles of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and was cured. It is with pleasure I recommend this wonderful remedy for nervous troubles." " I had been a great sufferer from chronic headache until I began, about four months ago, to us? Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and Pius, since which time I have not had a headache. Several ofxay friends are using Dr. Miles' Remedies, and find them, as I did, to be more than you claim for them."?Mrs. Mary Kister, Los Angeles, Cal. w. H. Capwell, editor Tribune, Plvmonth, Pa., writes: " My wife was cured of sick headache ol many years' standing by the use of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. She has recommended it tc her friends, and they all praise it highly." Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is sold by all ifincronirK nn n. Twn'tivfi guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., ot receipt of price, 31 per bottle, six bottles for S5 express prepaid. It is positively free from, opiatei or dangerous drugs. Dr. Miles' Pills, 50 dose# 15 cents. Free book at druggists, or by mail. Sold br WIsNSBORO DRUG STORE 1 vnnv niT.V J Mossy Dale, S. C, Jane 25.?We were visited by some rain about a week ago, which has made some improvement on the crops. Co! ion is doing tolerably well and in fine condition. I bctieve the cultivation bus been more thorough than usint'. I fear ..... ....... .it .I.i irnwh h vi Pi U<U VI ii \.am \sx uv ? ? spell cotncs wry soon. Peas which have been poured several week.-, a:e beginning to come up. Gardens improving some. Melons coming out some, though late. The ladies of ( rooked linn Church gave an ice cream festival on the 20lh lust. Long before i.ight the crowd began to arrive and enter into the social festivities of the occasion. The tables were prepared in the yard adjacent to Mr. Edgar Trapp's residence, which was a very pretty place. They were lighted np Vvith Japanese -Ianterus, and made a very pietty thow, which gate lustre to everything around. The elderly ladies attended to the making of thecrearn, and quiie a bevy of the young ami handsome ladies serve ! the iabh\ I do noi see how any man could resist their attacks when aime-d wi'h waiters of ice cream and cake, especially ihu young men who are looking out lor (licit* future happiness. Wnile t!ie cream an<l lemonade were being setved/iie sounds of sweet music from the violin and banjo could be heard throughout the yaid The joimg folks also ti.p\ru some nice mu ic in tli<% parlor fiom the organ. Kock City brongbt down several coaches loaded down with pasfengers. They also broiijh? their b ud in a separate c ?ach. The band was in charge of 1'rof. Potie Brooks. Ca^t. St. Ainand was there with the geneal face and flashed parse. 1 do not know when I have witnessed a more genial % J ,i ; and pleasant crowu, anu everyiiuiijr passed off very nicely. The crowd did not break up until midnight. The receipts amounted to twenty-nine dollars and seventy-five cents, which was nearly all net' There were several very line iced pound cakes sold at auction, which went for a song. Do so again, good ladies, and may your iabjrs be rewarded with abundant success. fWo ffirr.it in i! r>f I ImnL'Pfl lillll Church are preparing to recover and paint Hitir church, and I am glad to say are getting along very w?ll towards raising tunds for the purpose, llev. Mr. Ezell'n appointment will he on the fifth Sunday in July instead of the fourth as usual. Only tor this time, ai he expects to take a frhort vacation. His next appointment will bfirin Drotracted services. Everything quiet in this spciion; even the campaign i3 not eliciting much attention. t. b. m'k. An Old Doctor's Favorite. Dr. L. M. Gillam, who practiced medicine over forty yeais, originated, used and claimed that Botanic Blood Balm, which has now been in use about fiftv-tive years, was the best tonic aud blood purifier ever given to the world. It never fails to cure the most malignant ulcers, sores, rheumatism, catarrh and all skin and blood diseases. Trice per large bottle, $1.00. For sale by druggists. * '? n r iv> ! i_ Uhildren try lor rucners basioria. W. P. Diaper, I>! ugg'ss', Springfield, JM I***. , ?' > ?> ; (V'[nn?-I) t IK? -V>?*TT7lia* euivd ladv 7 > ;? s nftl c'?'d; cortld i.cy >va k lia'f * mu?* in tie l?si ihrer \csu>; now \\a Li? any di-tance." \Vinnsb'?ro Drug Su re. * Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was sick, wc gave her CX Sorta. "When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. "When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she bad Children, she gave them Caatoria. BOTANICBLOOD BALM. 1 A household remedy for all Blood and a Skin diseases. Cures without fail, Sorof- m uln, Ulcers, Ehenmatlsni, Catarrh, Salt Ulieum m and every form of Blow Disease from the X simplest pimple to the foulest Ulcer. Fifty M years' use with unvarying success, dem* ? onstrates its paramount healing, purify- jft ing and building up virtues. One bottle * has more curative virtue than a dozen of X any other kind. It builds up the health ? and strength from the first dose. S * ST WHITE for Book of IVon- jg ? derful Cures, sent free on (tppli- * ? cation. ? IJLi uy )UUl iywi UIU^WK, ? 8L00 for a large bottle, or 55.00 for six bot- 2 ties, and medicine will be sent, freight ? paid, by S BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.f ******t**y***yy**y******?i SUMMONS. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Jolio A. Desportes. Plaintiff, vs. Hampton Walker. Israel Jeffries and Hannah Jeffiies, Defendants. Summons for Relief.?Complaint not Sp.mfiA. To the Defendants above named : T/'OU are herebv summoned and required I X to answer the eomplaint in this action, which is thi? day filed in the office of the Clerk of t':e Court 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 office!-, .Nos. 1, 3 and 5 Southern Life Insurance Building, Colum' ia, South Caro!ina. within twenty days after the service h rejf.exclu-ive of thr day ot such service, If you fail to answer the complaint wtlliui tne lime aioresaiu, tne piai uu in this action wili apply to the Court for for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated the 2.3th dav of May. 1694 MCDONALD, DOUGLASS J 01JEAK & MEARES, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the Defendant, Hampton Walker Tak notice, that the complaint in this action, together with the sum nons, (of tlit. fnmifniiiff isPonvl was this day tiled in ihe office of the Clerk of the Court ol tiie onimon Picas for th.? said Coudtyof Fairfield, at his ofli;e in Winnsboro. in the County and State aforesaid. Dated this the 23tb day of May, 1^94. McDl>.\ A LI), DOUG LASS, OHEAU & ME ARES, a oU-(?t P.aiutilT's Attorneys, STEPHENSON H';USF, Ai d Original Saline Mineral .Springs .-iisd Baths. CANADA'S POPULAR SBMMEi RESOriT, ST. CATI1 ARISES, CANADA. A favor te and most liberally managed sumn.t r resort, thoroughly renovated and improved, with new bedding added. A desirable home for Southern people. Fine drive* and ftenery. Niagara Falls 11 miles distant. Absolutely free from malaria ant moMjuitoes. Excellent, varied and liberal table Stiviee and appointm 11 ts first el:i>s The baths a positive cure for rheumatism, rhuunatic ,cout, sciatica and nervous affectious. Send for descriptive pamphlet. 0-12 C. V. WARD. Manager. t BnaoHnnnBnn Whs Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcht and Children. It contains nc otlicr Narcotic substance. 1 for Paregoric, Drops, Soothi It is Pleasant. Its guarant Millions of Mothers. Castori feverishness. Castoria prei cures Diarrhoea and "Win ^teething troubles, cures c< Castoria assimilates the fo and bowels, giving health toria is the Children's Pant Castoria. "Castoria is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its sood cffect upon their children." d.i. 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 in stead of the various quack nostrums wmca are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Dr. J. F. Kiuciielos, Conway, ** 1 The Centaur Company, 17 2d flflfl *n money: a!so other valua-' u UU b[e premiums to good suessers. BASE BALL Enthusiasts, this is your opportunity. Sec offer HOME AND COUNTRY MAGAZINE. Price 25c. J 11 Newsdealers; or 53 East 10th Street, New York. VIRGINIA COLLEGE For Young Ladies, Roanoke, Ya. Opens Sept. 12,1894. One of Hie leading Schools for Young Ladies ii: the South. Magnificent buildings, all modern improvements. Campus ten acr?>\ Grand mountain scenery in valley of Va., famed for health. European and American .w.I.svot.- <ti m??w> fr\ A \fncin ! tr<ii;ucid. i' jit uio . ut aiu uuu mu^iv unexcelled. Pupils from seventeen States. For catalogues address the President, W. A. HARRIS, I>. D-, Roanoke, Va. "FLY-FIEND." will pasitively protect Horses and Cattle ficni any annoyance froin Flies, Gnats and Insects of every kind, improves appearance of the font, dispensing with fly nets. lltcom r.ended hy thousands. Try it and be convinced. Price of "Fly-fiend," including brush, quart cans, $1.00; half gallon, $1.75; one gallon $2.50. Onn gallon will last 3 head of horses or cattle an entire season. Beware of imitations. Addre.'s CRESCENT M'F'Cr CO , 210!) liuli ina A\e , Pliila. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM fjfesagBPV- jSB Cleansei and beantifies the hair. Promotes a lux uria^^ pwth. Curca icalp^discaset fc^hair lulling. lrH Parker"* G-insrer Tonic. It cures the worst Coujfh, Weak Lang*, Debility, Indigtitioo, Pain, Take Sn time. 50 eta. H1NDERCORNS. The onlr sureenrefor Corn. Stop* allptua. lie. at JjniggiaU, or IIlSCOX Jc CO., U. Y. TBT-acacnE: UNION SEWING MACHINE IS THE VsEWT. Handsomest Cover Ever Seen*. New Style Skeleton Case. The Only Mniiiiue lift will Sew IJACK\VAKD as well as FORWARD without stopping. Quiet Kunring, artjr.stible in ail its paits. . WE SELL. TO DEALERS ONLY. correspondence soi.icitep. UNIO^J MANUFACTURING CO. WM. PETER, Owner, Toledo, Ohio. : Wintkrop State Koraal College COLUMBIA, S. r. Open to while girls ??vtr 1G. Session' begins September 2C. Graduates secure g>"<! [o*iti.its. Each County giv^ii i am >ciio!arships ? one worth $150 a sts-ioti ami cue of free iu:iion. Fits: sell'lnr-hip* n ?v> vhchiii in'.'utilities ot A hbi viilf, A ikon, Anderson, ..it t> plm.ia^im.. i *i.? *. I>.1'IUVt-M, i; ;)UI'I| I, vimnoiMi, ? I.iieml >n, i.'li?'<;cr. ' h'-st? ffie'd, Fioronce, GiCar.vitU', - (J. oifcn.wii. Hampton, Hurry, Ktr^hhw, Luiigmsiit, Laurt-ns. L'-xington, XcwbTn , Oconee.O; angebmjf, Pirkon-, Ilichland, Sumter.Spsrfan!)?rg. Yoik. Competitive examination July 17 at C?>u i lion <> of each County. Ai!(iie-?, D. 15. JOHNSON, Prefeiik'uf, G-!2jni\ 17 Columbia, C. ERSKINE COLLEGE, IJ17 E WEaT, &(.. Opens first Monday in October next. Offers Classical and Scientific uourses. Large and handsome building completed. Dellffhtfill climate. jMow in the 55tli Year of its existence. Total expenses? for board and tuition, $lo0. EF" Write for catalogue. ~\Y. M. GRIER. President. C-28tilOctl A ^ wmmaasmummmusumM it is sr's prescription for Infants iithcr Opium, Morphine nor It is a harmless substitute .ng Syrups, and Castor Oil. eo is thirty years' use by a destroys "Worms and allays 'cuts vomiting- Sour Curd, d Colic. Castoria relieves onstipation and flatulency, od, regulates the stomach y and natnral sleep. Cas? wea?the Jlother's Friend. Castoria. " Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." II. A. Akchei, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " Our physicians in the children's depart meat have spoken nigwy 01 incir cxp?nenco in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us tc look with favor upon it." UsmcD Hospital and Dispensary, Boston, Mass. Allen C. Shith, Pres., [urray Street, New York City* Porter Iiiij ittiaj, CQARLESTOy, S. C. The 28ih term begins on MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1804. ' Fnil English Course, Classical and Modern Langnagee, AfWhcni^fl 1 Di-flvcitio. 0 , Manual Training in Machinc Shop, Military Discipline and Drill. Send for catalogue to REV. A. TOOMER PORTER, D. I)., 0-23-td Charleston, S. C. magnetic mrnil \ f** a&tts ls sol(* written ^ W&SF*'* guarantee to cure 23 frtifT-i A NervousProatra V S'r4r8 tion, Fits, Dizzi'/ V' nJj nes8,Hc^dacho and yp Neuralgia and Wakev "fit/,, cv. 1 fulness. cau?od by ex* I cessive'useofOpiurc, Tobacco and AlconJ^ J.nr -JSL o* hoi; ..' ecta! Depres BfrrCRE ~ AFTER- sion, softening of the Brain, caasing Misery, Insanity and Death; Barrcniss, Impotency, Lost Power in either sex. Premature Old Age, Involuntary Losses, caused by over-indulgence, over-exertion of the Brain and Errors of Ycuth. It gives to Weak Organs their Natural Vigor and doubles the joys of'life: cures Lueorrhcea ard Female Weakness. A. month's troat:ccd'i, in pi:.in package, by mail, to any address, tl ))'-r box, 6 boxes$3. With every $5 order \\v irive a Written Cuarartee to cure or refund the money. eii&IjTafe'- ' ''v Qnl^by^r.e^w'sn.snojk) r?ku<; stoi e. U'siMi-lwiru. b. mm feed AND SALE SABLES. I have six Youn<r Mules left over and three <-r fourj plugs, a few good Mares and some nice Driving iiorses. Will be sold to suit the times. Will pay the highest cash price for all classes of" cattle,1 either fat or poor. | A. WILLIFORD, Agent, Winnsboro, S. C. ATONTM An invitation is extended I to all parties to call at our J store when they need Pure i Drugs at the lowest prices. TO-DAY We received a large supply of all tbe remedies and blood purifiers, such as Simmons' Liver Regulator, B. B. B., S. S. S., P. P. P., Hood's l ? * ?- e j anu Aye." a oaisayai mas, ! Lemon Elixir, &c. ALSO TANGLEFOOT FLYPAPER AND INSECT POWDER. DON'T FORGET I i That we still have a large I 1? a.\vi.:?A 1 oujijiijr ui niiaimo t* iiii^ ! Lead, Paints, Oils and Var: nishcs. BL'IST S GARDEN SID ' ' are s'ill in demand. We : have them. Give us a call. Winnsboro r\.>. r\j urug - store. J. C JRHYNE, BESSEMER CITY, N. C., GASTON CO., Manufacturer of PORE CIS HIIII. | Orders receired hv me will he promptly iilled at lowest price . Satisfaction Guaranteed. Reference ? First National Bank, ; Gastonia, N. C. 5-17 i RIVET YOU 8 C This week I have opened u as Blue Serge, Solid Black Lav coes, White Quilts, Ladies' Unc Also something cheap in White Cotton Duck. Ladies, Here is One case of Fine Ribbons To Arrive in g Big job in Ladies' Fine E see them. Nothing have ever be this town. GENTS, when you wan' Vest, remember I have them cliriwn W44V ?J M? # ' ?T. I_s. Mir 9. D WILLIFOR THE HOT WEATE And you will need light weight goods. It will make you feel cool to look at Check Xainsooks, Dotted Swiss, etc. Dimity, Swiss and Challies. We have the Laces to suit ail styles ceived in which are some beautiful pat We have a nice line of Silk Gloves Gauze Underwear at low prices. The cheapest and prettiest Fans yoi wt~. rt 1 cfaaTT it C ii .li W iiuucu a J.UH oivun. vi Ayi*vi all the latest fashions. June fashion ! We arc still offering Bargains il of Ladies' Oxford Ties. 1 Milli] We have had a big trade in this dej ance of stock during June. Now is y cash buys a pile of goods now. We ^ big value for it. Come and see us. CALE 25 Fobs at $12 Cheap wheels are next to worthless. We never recommend them. The 1894 T/ - f is the leader in bicycle constriction. "V riders?heavy riders, light riders, fas weight is made subject to aural Both are OUR GUARANTEED fitted with road tires, is creating a sensa heavier wheels. Don't overto is none too good whe: 1 Lay'aaitie the idea that ttie best bicycle I the IjSB, not in the purchase. The best j revenue. Id lh!s case it will pay a preni I avoid alLrepairy. j vttx r t-i t r* m-rt. JUM iS THE 'illi TO PLAN V Mill MliA TDKSiP IP A SUPPLY OF FRESH SEED jnst in. Other Turnip Seert to follow short lv. LEMONADE AND ICE CREAM. A fresh sopplv of Lemons, Extracts, Chocolatc, Corn Starch, etc. Thin Glass Tumblers, plain aud engraved, Ice Cream Saucers, just received. CROCKERY! CROCKERY! Another lot cf Cups and Saucers, Plates (plain, scalloped aud figured), Pitshers from pints lo half-gallons', Ewers and Basins, and several very pretty Bed-room Sets. Call and see our Crockery, for we will be pleased to show them. BE4JSS! \\ e have JO or 12 varieties of Beans, and a fnl! sopply of Garden Seed, and our n-nal stock of Drugs Medicines, Books, Srationerv, etc., etc. AT THE DRUG STORE. MASTER & GO 3 M1IKP ' Rootbeer makeatli# home circle complete. This great Temperance Drink gives pleasure and health to every member of toe family. A 25c. package makes 5 gallons. Be sore and get the genuine. J Sold everywhere. Hade only by I The Chas. E Hires Co4 Philada. * / ) PTIOS 1 ON THIS! J 1 p a new line of goods, sucli . ,rns and Sateens, New Calilervests, Silk Mitts, Fans, &c. i Linen Duck and Striped fl Your Chance. i to close out at COST. ^ i Day or So! ress Slippers. Be sure and en offered like these/before in * ?. iTT '.t i t a Lignt w eignt ^oat <mu Come for a shine and be ':;h anaugla. ' /# D, - - Manager. M fPR TS flnWINfi. I LUiV AW vvuwMiwj a We have' them and at right prices. our White Goods in Plain Lawns, Also full stock of Figured Lawns, ." > of goods. A new supply just re- ^ terns in the fashionable butter color. and Mits, and can please you in i ever saw*. ?- ?' * ;erick's Patterns and can show you sheet now ready. i SHOES. A special! v nice line "i aery. >artment and want to clean out bal- vn our time to get bargains. A little m rant your cash and will give you WELL & RUFF^ i |7" A R WICK V HEEL f Varwicks are made in the interest of ^ t riders, cautious riders. Their light rility. Neither are sacrificed. - - . attained. > 25-POUND WHEEL ,tion. It carries the same guarjuitee as x ok the Warwick, for the best v . ^ n you begin riding. (jj s arc extravagant. Extravagance is iu i is the most economical. Economy isa| ? >& ium on its cost?any years. And you CATALOGUE FREE- ' wwifmfMM .. 1 mi ii i\jii \j i vuu miu uvij SPRINGFIELD, MASS. . S.?Warwick guarantees extend be- d tbe salesroom. , 7-3 j ~^Facts~l J and f| m ^ A Figures | The following letter from the 'I happy holder of a Tontine. - ' Policy, gives a few facts and figures, in which there is profit. able food for thought: j Colcvbia, S. C.. Dec. 22,1892. J Mr. W. J. Roddey, Manager, Bock Hill. 8. C. Dear SinI am In receipt of your favor of the 20th Inst., enclosing check for |2S0.66 in payment of Tontine Dividend on policy No. 2)9,312 on my life in the Equitable Life Assur- . ance Society. lair, pieasea wun uicnsuiu vn u1; iwntj and can recommend tbe Eqaltabie to any seeking Life Insurance as a safe e.ad reliable company: one that meets Its claims promptly and fulfils its contracts to the letter. Yours very truly, w. S. Pope. Life insurance tinder the Tontine Plan of the EQUITABLE LIFE is an investment, not an expense. The returns mature during life, as well as after death. If you are a single man ( i von nwp it tr? vmir^lf. If vou I J - ? ? J ? ?> ? I are are a married man you owe ^"11 it to your family. The time to act is now. Interesting particulars can be had by addressing W. J. RODDEY, Manager, Department of the Carolines, ROCK HILL, S. C."" 1 Jj JOHN J, McMAHAK, M ATTORNEY AT LAW, v 12% Law Range, Columbia, S. C. Solicits business in his native Ceunty? - j Fairfield. 2-27-iy DR. DAVID AIKEX, ~*\ DENTAL SURGEON. i I Dffice: No, 9 Washington Street, 3 Door* West of Postoffice. ^~In Ridgewaj- S. C., ererv Wednes^ % / NOTICE. . For surveying, tees aging' Leveling, Drawing, Etc., Apply to T.M,BOULWAKE^ 7-Sfxiy Woodwar^^