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& r . W-.WWnnrnnw wrr? (LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Wednesday. Jnly 4. : ; : : 1894 MAIL COLLECTIONS. Letters will be collected from the (mYPB At 11.20 a. hi. and 9 p. m. going south, and 5.30 p. ni. anil 9 p. m. going north. New Advertisements. Groceries?F. \Y. Habenicht. Ilires ^toot-Beer?W. E. Aiken. 8^ J. M. Higgius for County SaperriJF Erskine College?W. II. Grier, Pres flUCMk. W. S. Hall, Jr., for School Commissioner. J. M. Gall?way for County Supervisor. A. Y. MilJiug for School Cemmissioner. Davidson College ? J. B. Shearer, President. Rivet Your Optics on This?J. L. Mimnaugh. Letters of Administration?S. R. Jjhustou, Judge of Probate. oca. 1 UileU ?Read the label on your paper. ?Come out candidates. The ball is i J open, roll in on time. I ? Give The News axd Herald a showing on your job work. ?Chickens can be hatched successfully in an incubator. W. J. Elliott. ?Does your label say that you are behind with your subscription? ?The police force wa* increased on Monday, to about ten men, but their services-were not needed we are glad j Hp to say. * ?You will find by reference to Dr. | W. E. Aikeu's advertisement ;hat you j can get a fire-gallon drink for twea!rfive cent?. Look for yourselves. ?Examfne your label on ibe paper. Are you behind? Make some arrangements at once. ?A ba?ket picnic will be given at Salem Church on July 11. Ice cream win be sold for the pur auu ivuivummw .. ... ? _ pose ot raising funds to famish ibe church. ?Read Habenicht's advertisement. He has fish, "cat soup" with or without sauce. Vinegar and mocking bird L foo3t^Lamp chimneys and sardines. Meal and matches. Rice and lemons. Brooms and pickles, and if you want to know what else read for yonrself. ?We hare received a copy of tbe Medical Herald, published at St Joseph, Mo. It contains a glowing tribute to tw Tnn \r Richmond, foriaerlv of f 1/J? VU.M 4 thisceunty. There is also a fine steel engraving of Dr. Richmond, which is very lifeflike, according to ocr recol| lection. I - ?We do not wish to stop your piper, but you must do something or ?we will be compelled to stop it. ?The new colored Baptist Church was ready fort>eivrceon Sunday. The paint adds greatly 10 its appearance. | It is one .of the tallest spires in town aU,< ho crPit for fifteen mile?. The f (Mi'J: vu? w r /- * wind w?a too much for the irou rod that held the ball and weather vane ami bt-iJi ii considerably, ? Buy a wind mill?water your stock, put out fire in y#ur barn or t dwelling. W. J. Elliott. I ?Those desiring t? compete for the I scholarship of the Winthrop formal College, (the tuition beiug free, board to be paid,) must be prepared to stand examination on 11th July at the office g Y. Milling, School Commis - sioner^N^Scholarships are good for two yearsj Remember oniy miuou is free, othefr expenses to be paid? ?We notice Mimnaugh opening up a big job iti ladies', misses' and children's fine/siippers this oiornin?, adv. <g. D. Williford, Marager. ?The reportei for The News and Herald regrets exceedingly (hat he was unable to be present ut the Y . M. C. A. annivesary at Union Church last week. We appreciate tie - ! kotwlrtii wp i kmc lllvliailuii CAIIVUH.m}.vvv._v. ... |- would like to have 'divided lime" P with some of the preachers present on I the chicken business; but iu ihe Ianguage of Bill Arp, ihere was lady and a shuck basket full of children" at Monticello who bad to be brought home. ?Do yoa wish to reau ail me cainpaigu news? Then look after rour P- subscnptioD to this paper. --Mr. R. V. Bray brought it rattlew snake to town on Friday which his v son had killed with a pistol. I. meas nred 4-3 feet in length and 9;: inches aroand the body. It had swallowed a "" ? ^ ?m rabbit ail bub tbe snouiaeis. nueu fired at it let go the rabbit and jumped back three or four feet and coiled for a fight, but tbe uext&hot did the work. : Its fangs were gOQe and some of the rattles broken oft. Mr. Bray thinks it S| must fce twelve or fourteen yeirs old. ?Ladies, wben you want a nice solid black lawn, go to Mimnaugh's. adv. Q. D. Williford, Manager. When traveling, always take a cake of Johnson's Oriental Soap wifh yon; diseases are often caught frora using hotel soap. "Winnsboro Diug Store. * ^ . Political News ?Our readers will . " obseiTe that we have full and detailed o/wmnta nf fhp State eamDaisx meet ings at Rook Hill, York and Lancaster. We know that everybody -wants to k read it though they make out like they ft are disgusted, with it. But we will give you the news nevertheless. KP Fell From the Jail Wall.?Little Henry., son of our friend, D. E. Mc n^tT-al! -foil -Frnm ttio i?i) w#ll An I AV*4 4.AVUA fciiV J?Mi ?? W" v ? [ Friday about 12 o'clock. We heard tbe shrieks of his Surse and cries from L the little fellow and soon ascertained & the cause. We are glad to stats however that he stfstained no serious in| t- jury. He fell to the pavement from the top of the wall, a distance cf about nine feet. English Spavin Lini&ent removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lamp? and Blemishes from horses4 Blood Spavins, jm Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, H Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of odc SM|^kMjttt!!e. Warranted the most wonder^^Blemish Cure ever known. Sold Aiken, druggist, Winnsboro, r;.^V ,* - 'V-:--. . - - * Highest of all in Leavening Powe AMflUiH M T > I I mm No Need for a Boiler-Maker.? j When things get wrong with a boiler. we generally call for a boiler-maker, \ and when we want ducks we generally i get them from a North Carolina' wagon, and the lawns that we are! accustomed to are green lawns with a oow for a lawn mowur. But your eyes will be rivited, and you can get ducks at Mimnaugh's and he has black lawns Well we are not surprised, j Head for yourself. Call for the Horse Brand of Johnson's Magnetic Oil. It has no equal for the diseases of horres and cattle. $1.00 size 50 cts.; 50 ct. size 25 cts. I Vf innsboro Drug Store. * ! . j Registration Day.?Monday was | the last day to register. Early iu the j morning the town was crowded with blacks and whites. The negroes were congregated around the Court House from the door to the middle of the pavement. The first day the Super- ; visor held his office in the Judge of Probates office, the next time in the ; Court House, and the negroes con- : eluded that it would be held there i again. They have crowded the place < heretofore to such an extent that it was impossible for anyone to get in. This time the office was held at the Auditor's office and the whites took possession and held it the entire day. 1 The negroes saw that they were crowded out this time aud some of them commenced to leave for home. I They held a conference and soon left ( We understand ihat a gentleman sua that Israel Byrd, the Republican County Chairman, said that the white ] people were doing exactly right, that ' the colored people had three days in which to register and that he had tried . to get them to register but that tbey : had let the opportunity go. This is 1 the first time the white people have i attempted to register to any extent. I We hear that one of the negro leaders claim that they have 2,000 registration tickets, but do not put much faith in : the truth of that statement. They ] only registered 285 or 350 each day and have only registered three days. The scenes around the Court House i reminded ns of 1876. The day passed ' oC very quietly, there was only one i disturbance and it was soon quelled. 1 The darkey who caused it was fined i three dollars. The entire crowd of I whites took dinner at the Duval Hotel and then went back to finish up what was left of the registration work. Personam. ( on*? VIpMaslpr. of iJlllliailt , - the Citadel, are home. C-det Jimmic Desportes, of the Porter Military Academy, is hnme. He was in Winnsboro Sunday. Prof. Wit he row and Misses Mary Madden and Rachel McMaster have gone t? the teachers' meeting in Spartanburg. Mrs/J. F. McMasier has gone to Union to visit her father's family. Mr. Jas. L. Bryson and son have returned from Baltimore after quite a long stay. Mr. Albert Douglass is up on a visit. Mra. W. M. Propst, of Yorkvi lie, is visiting relatives^n.town. i Mr. F. J. Burley, of Monterey, La., ( is out on a visit. Mrs. T. W. Woodward has been to see her father, Capt. Thos. Lyles. We are sorry to learn that the venerable ; gentleman is not doing- wen, in ia^L uc is seriously ill. ON A PLEASURE TRIP. A Fishy Tale?A Little Scale(y), A gentleman in town informs ns that a party consisting of Messrs. O. L. ? ? ^ ?... m \\7 'D/xl. UrooKs, uurman i>rot>Ki>, a. ??. iwvertson, Charley Robinson, Will Ashford, Tom Pcrrv and David Glenn, caught seven hundred fish in one day? mostly cats, but a few scaly fhh. Wellboy*, the local maa wants to try it with you, and see how much salt is required to swallow this story. nOW DR. FLEMING DIED. Mr. J. F. McMaster, nephew of Dr. C. E. Fleming who died suddenly in Spartanburg, reports that his uucle died from heart failure. His horse jumped in the creek just as the bridge gave way but the doctor was not hurt by the accident at all, heart failure was the cause. Dr. Fleming was well and popularly knowft a!I over tne State. The State press give a glowing tribute to his memory. He will be a great loss to Spartanburg and to his State. Itch on human, mange on horses, dogs and all stock, cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by W. E. Aiken, druggist, Winnsboro, S. C. * RELIGIOUS SERVICES. The following appointments will be carried out this week. They were set for last week but were ordered changed by Rev. Boggs: Rev. W. K. Roggs will meet the following appointments this week: Mossy Dale, Wednesday night aud Thursday morning; Simpson's Friday morning and evening; Saturday afternoon, S.30 o'clock, at school house,near Moore's. And ?n. Soodar afternoon, 1 o'clock, Bush Arbor, in the Bear Creek neighborhood. ~ It May I>? as M*ch for You. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., writes that he had a. Severe Kidney trouble for many years .yith severe pains in his back, and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many s >-called Kidney cures but without any good result.. About a year ago he began* the use of Electric Bitters and found relief at soce. Electric!Bitters is especially adapted to cure all Kidney and Liver troubles aDd often gives almest instant r? lief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50c. for large bottle. At McMaster& Co.'s drugstore. * . .. r.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking PawtIAP 1 Wfviva ELY PURE A SAD DEATH. It is with paiu and sorrow we chronicle the death of Mrs. Hattie M. Ketchin, wife of 2Ir. W. W. Ketchin. She had a spell of malarial fever and had almost recovered, but unfortunately exerted herself too early and took a relapse. She was confined to bed about five weeks. She was thought to be dying for a day or so before her death, but at one time there was just a little hopeful sign. There are six children left without a mother's love ?3 vnoi-inar tho bereavement nun ctucj xiuuiug ? sore indeed on this account. The heartfelt sympathy of the entire community goes out to the father and the motherless children. Mrs. Ketchin was a member of the A. It. P. Church in which -he was reared and was about thi. ty-eight years old. She was the < Mest daughter of our esteemed citizen, Dr. J. R. McMaster, Sr. Mrs. Kitchen was greatly liked by all who knew her, was of a friendly and aimiable disposition. Her remains were laid to rest in the A. R. P. Phnr^hrarfl at eleven o'clock on Satur day. The following gentlemen acted as pall-bearers: J. M. Beaty, W. II. Williford, Dr. B. J. Quattlebaum, W. H. Flenniken, B. E. Ellison and r. W. Lauderdale. 'killed with a pistol. Pranking as Usual?Did>"?t Think it was Loaded. On last Saturday John Brown was killed by Jno. Peay. The" affair happened on Dr. J. E. Douglass' place. They were friends and were tusseiing with each other; one had a pistol but ha.-? out the balls, but unfortu nately sone one had put them back in the pistol. Brown was advancing on Peay brandishing a stick; Peay gave back and pulled the pistol which he thought was empty. He commenced snapping it at Brown and presently it fired; the ball entered the left breast near the collar bone. Brown lived until Monday and died A jury of inquest decided that the shooting was unintentional. But it should be a warning to every one. The usual cry is after it is too late, did not know it was loaded. A man should be punished to some extent for such fo;l hardy acts. m m CHEAP KATES. The Richmond and Danville Railroad svill place on <-a'e the following very :baap rates: Spart&nburg, S. C-, naiioual tntliiary encampment, July 1-11, 1804, a fare lud one-*bird for the round trip; tickets to be sold July 1 to Hindu five, final limit julv 15,1894. The same rates will also apply on :be same dates for the Teachers' Con- , reation at. Spartanburg. Washington, D. C., Knights of Pythias Conclave, August 27 10 ?"p- : :ember 5, 1894, rates of one first class Fare for the round trip; tickets to b* lold August 23 28 inclusive; with ex- , :rerae limit September 6,1894. Cleveland, Ohio, United Society of Christian Endeavor, July 11-15,1894; rates of one first class fare for the , round trip; tickets to he soiu ooiy o, ) and 10; final limit July 31, 1894 Thus aff >rding an unusn&j opportunity for a pleasant trip. SIXTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE Y. M. C. A. OF UNION CHURCH. On the 23rd of June the Young 1 f A rT??A? jxeu's onrisuau jAssui;iaiiuii ui v iuvh Church celebrated their sixth anniversary. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mr. A. L. Scruggs at 11 o'clock. The exercises were opened with "All hail the power of Jesus name." Key. E. S. Lupo then offered prayer. He then made an address to the audience, taking for his subject, "Exhortation to Christian duty", which was ably handled by the speaker, fully setting forth what was Christian duty and how t? perform it Rev. J. C. Russell then addressed the meeting in reference to serving "Thy Creator in the days of thy youth", and the origin of the Y. M. C. A. and it's good results throughout the world. lie handled the subject iu a mauner that showed great preparation and deep forethought on the part of the speaker, and showed himself thoroughly conversant with the subject. The hymn, "JBless'd be the tie that binds", was then rendered and rendered well. liev. A. G. Kirkpatrick was called on without previous appointment and delivered a thorough and comprehensive address on appealing to the Bible for guidance in times of adversity. Rev. M. W. Hook being somewhat inrHsnnspn m:idft ft'-fcw short, butverv impressive remarks. After singing the exercises closed with prayer by Rev. A. G. Kirkpatrick. In a brief space of time dinner was announced, aud the multitude (for they humbered over 2o0 souls) at once repaired to the scene that never has to court for followers. The dinner was such as the ladies of old Fairfield are noted for. There was enough and to spare. After dinner ice cream ana lemonade was sold by the Ladies' Auxiliary Society of Union Church. About twenty dollars was realized. The young people and the old people all spent a most enjoyable time. *?isit#r. Relief in Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six houx*s by the "New Great South American Kidvey Ccre." This new remedy is a great surprise ou 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, Winns5 boro, S. C. ' ' * A BEAUTIFUL MAERIAGE. At 5.S0 o'clock on the evening of the 27th of JuDe, the "old story" was rehearsed at the Methodist Church here. Mr. Walter S. Till, of Elloree, S. C., carried to the altar Miss Florence L. bharpe, or isrooKsviue. r louuti. -ur. W. S. Blake acted as best man, standing with Miss Jessie Jennings as maid of honor. Mr. Marvin Jennings with Miss Allise McMaster, and Mr. Willie Boyd with Miss Bessie Quattlebaum completed the number of attendants. The ushers were Messrs. J. M. Simpson. Jno. A. Desportes, W. M. Cathcart and Robt. Matthews. Mrs. C. S. D wight was at the organ. As she rendered the familiar strains of Mendelsohn's famous wedding march, the - ' 1-_JJ ?1? ??AV. iela ushers maruHcu SIUWJY UJJ taking a position by couples on either side of the pulpit; on the right isle came Mr. Marvin Jennings and opposite him on the left isle came Miss Alice McMaster. They were followed by Mr. Willie Boyd and Miss Bessie Quattlebaum in the same order. Then came the groom leaning on the arm of his best man, Mr. Blake; the bride was walking wiih her maid of honor it, fl.a iclo nr.nntifo Thp: millft attend 1U IUV 1C1V V|/|^/vw# LV* AM* ? ants all took their positions on the right of lh? altar and the female attendant# on the left. The bride and groom met and took thek position directly in front of the altar. The church was darkened and lamps lit which gave a brilliancy of effect. The bride carried in her hand a handsome morocco bound edition of the Methodist Episcopal discipline. When she halted in front of the minister she handed the book to him, as much as to say "This is the law I propose to live up to." The minister opened the book and commenced t? read the beautiful and impressive ceremony which bound these two hearts as one. The book feature is something new ill winnsDoro ana is qui:e appropriate. Most assuredly there should be no release from a self-tendered obligation. As soon as the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. W. S. Stokes, was ended, the couple marched out to a carriage and drove to the Duval Hotel; there they awaited the G 13 north-bound train and left for Ashville. They will visit several resorts, and will be gone for two or three weeks. The bride wore a haudsome tailormade costume of grey camel's hair,. l-u.l- fT*U~ tlie groom 111 regulation oiuciv.. mc chandelier, wh:ch is suspended in the centre of the house, was draped in vines. The pulpit was beautifully adorned with flowers, having two large stands or bouquets on either end. The railing was entwined with a green vine dotted with bright flowers. All the decorations showed to great advantage by lamplight. The decorations were done by the friends of the bride and attest to their high appreciation of her. The presents displayed at the parlor of the Duval Hotel were both beautiful and useful, consisting mostly of plate for table use. Que of the presents consisted in a large family Bible, a beautifully bound book. The groom is a joung man 01 twenty-three \ ears of age, and is the main salesman for the firm of "Woodward & Rabb at Hock ton. He has by close attention and courteous behavior won an enviable reputation in the entire community. Many of his friends n??/l nnffAIYlOKC Trrot-A TlVftCftnf frt WltoPSS auu V/UOI.VUJWJ H Viv j^/ft vwvmv wv it the occasion. The bride is a pretty young latly of only eighteen summers, with a pleasant smile for every one and of very winning manners. She has been residing with Mrs. Duval for a little over a year, and has made many friends during her stay in Wiunsboro. We wish for them both a pleasant sojourn and a safe return, and may peace, contentment and happiness mark their pathway is the earnest desire of The News and Herald. ERSKIXE COMMENCEMENT. Dae West is the Mccca of the A. R. Presbyterians. Some man in the South Carolina Legislature ouce said it was "a mill to grind out preachers." We heard of a Fairfield man once saying that when "these Secedersdie they all expect to go to heaven by way of Due West." Due West is a name that is near and dear to the heart of each and every one of the sect of whom old Bigelow, of Tennessee, once 6aid, "they are a peculiar kind of people, wno pioagn wun a ciouoie line, grease their boots with tallow, drink corn whiskey and generally pay what they owe." To those who have never been there on commencement occasion it will certainly repay them to make a visit. Every house in townia a hotel and the board bill is already paid. Every man yon meet wants you to go to his house. We think that a hotel man would starve to death trying to board people, uo matter who they are, on commencernn?it A^nooiArl Thf* lnr>n] pHifnr r?f lilt* All* V\,VU91VII? AUV 1VVWI VY41VV* V. this paper has had Ihe pleasure of being present on two of those occasions and ate several sappers in the evening, just to keep the hospitable people from taking offence. He remembers distinctly of being guilty of this act at the residence of Prof. J. P. Kennedy, but he has always believed thet it was best to endure a good deal (of supper at least) than to have a fight about small matters. The exercises properly commenced on Sunday. Dr. S. M. Smith, of Columbia, preached, by request ef Dr. Grier, to the graduating class in the morning. He preached a very impressive sermon from the text: "lam debtor both to the Greeks and to the Barbarians; both to the wise and to the unwise." (Rom. 1:14.) His effort was powerful and his remarks will leave a lasting impression. On Monday evening the certificates f A f t ??? <TPO^r> O f 1 ri/TT /vIoCC n tic UCHTVIVM IV U1V glUViUUVlil^ v 1H O'J of the seminary. The graduates are J. J. Grier and J. L. Pressley. Oa Monday night the annual celebration of the literary societies came off. J. H. Mbore, of Alabama, the senior orator of theEupheraian Society, made a specch which deserves special mention. State Treasurer Bates presided over / - -? 6B?i?oa??? i '! irnrn ? the debate in thcPhiiomathean Society, which was, Resolved, that the ministers of the gospel have done more for the woild than men of scicnce. On the affirmative, J, D. Ilood, of North Carolina; on the negative, L. C. Branyon, of South Carolina. The debate was deci.led in favor of the negative. Tuesday was commencement day .A T^ _ 1 - T TT ^ r ^ _ C proper at j&rssine. 11. iuuuic, ui Alabama, A. S. Rogers and L. C. Branyon, of South Carolina, made fine speeches. The anniversary addiess was delivered by Dr. Boyd, of Charlotte. His remarks made a deep impression on his audience. The diplomas were delivered to the graduating cla s by Dr. Grier. The members of this class are J. H. Moore, L. C. Br&uyon, A. S. Rogers, \V. B. Gallowav, J. B. Hood and T. P. McDill. The Alumni address on Friday evening was delivered by Itev. W. L. Phillips, of Georgia. His address is ' worthy ot notable mention, [t will have a deep and enduring impression on liis ncarers. Every year there are present at Due West those wl.o have spent some of their happiest days in ihat place. Mothers aud fathers who have g radii ated there years gone by ceme to see their children graduate. The speeches and the scenes there are ofien touching. Many an anxious parent watches with bated breath and tearful eye to see the launching out on the sea of life of their children. They see the break- 1 ers ahead; they started irom that point many \eara ago, encountered ? -1 I UiaiJv uaiigctd; iiau uiauv iuuu uupco , blighted. Would to God they Jcould only pilot the frail bark through ihe narrows in life. But each must be its own "inan at the wheel." The map? i and charts are before yon. They can i only hope for the best. Thus termi nated a scene which will carry fond memory for manyjy ears to come. A Quarter Century Test. j For a quarter of a century Dr King's , New Discove:y has been tested, and the millions who have received beenfit from its use testify to its wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lnng;. A remedy that has stood the i test so long and that has given so uuiver- i sal satisfaction is no experiment. Each j bottle is positively guaranteed to give relief, or the money will be refunded. It , is admitted to be the most reliable tor 1 Couebs and Colds. Trial bottlj Free at McMaster& Co.'s drugstore. Large size 50c. and ?1.00 * CLOSING EXERCISES OF ML ZIOX. The closing exerciscs of Mt. Zion { on Friday were opened with prayer by \ Dr. D. E. Jordan. J The following is the program: , 1. Song bv the school. 2. Freddie's Broken Nose ? Roy Habenicht. 3. Singing Lessons?Maggie Neil, ] Bessie Porter, Brat ton Gladden. < 4. Days of the Week?Mary Mobley, Mary Stevenson, Gray Neil, Lida Drockington, Margaret Flenniken, Eioise Propst, Catbeiine Flenniken. 5. A Boy's Complaint?George W. Garrison. tG. The Tired Little SeamstressAnnie Robertson, Mary Stevenson. 7. The Visit?Catherine Flenniken, ' Maggie Nei'. 8. The United Workmen?by ten b?y<. 9. The Basket Song?Catherine Flen- i niken, Margaret Flenniken, Mary stev- I enson, Nannie Mobler, Louise Sltgreave?, Miriam Jordan, Gray Neil. 1 10. Arabitiom?Kitt McMaster, Dick I Dunlevy, Trm Ellison, James Mob'.ev. 11. Examination?Da? id Bryson. 12. Grandmother Lou Sitgreares, Carrie Robertson, Pearle Porter, Nannie Mwbley, Miriam Jordan, Bratton ; McMaster, Willie Gladden. : 13. The Opeu Door?Kate Jennings. 1 14. Ancient History?Robt. Gooding, Ernest Gladdeu. 15. Counting Eggs?Grace Hinnant, . Jame3 Mobley. j 16. The Value of Principal?Robt. ' UOOding, uortion yuauieoaum. 17. Tom's Practical Joke?Helen < McDonald, Hattie Bonlware, T. K. i Elliott, Jr. 18. Boat Song?by girl*. 19. Backward ? Janie Flenniken, Charles Jeunings, Rebt. Mackorell. 20. Baying a Nose?Ulrich Beck r*...3 TY _ 1 T nam, rreu iiaueuicm. 21. A Know Nothing Customer? Merritt Quattlebaum, Jos. Cumming3. 22. Whose Army. Tom??Tom McCarley, Harry McDonald. They were veterans. It transpired that Tom was one ot Butler's men, for ke claimed to be a veteran under Coxey. 23. An Automatic Door Fastening? Neely Johnson, Willie Gilbert.. 24. What's in a Name??hy girls and boys. 25. Pangent?Ernest Ellison, Patsy Elliott, Lacy Matthews, MaryBriee, Louise McMas'e:-. The young gentleman's pre*m? meemedtopct the young ladies to sneezing, and in self defense he sneezed the whole party off the rostrum. 26. Tom and His Wife?Mary Brice, Harry McDonald. She did not allow him to sit in her fine chairs, so lie concluded to commit crime, aud thereby got in the penitentiary where he conld leaye off formalities. 27. Warren's Address?T h o r n e Beatv, Fred Habenicht, Ernest Ellison, Thos. Jordan, Ulrich Beckham. 28. Spinning Soug?Mary Brice. 29. Charge of the Light Brigade? Brice Robinson. 30. Spring?Willie Williford. 31. My Busy Day?David Ellison, Wm. SterensQp, ?rier Preseley, Henry Gooding, Henry Phillips, Gregg McMaster. 32. The Last Hymn? Lizzie B^aty. 23. Auaersca?Henry Gooding. 34. New Scholars?Jennie Beaty, Marie Beaty, Rachel McM*ster, Maggie Gladden. 35. Asleep at the Switch?Sarah Bealy. 36. Song?by girls. This completed the exercises, and the Penedictien was announced by Rev. Jabez Ferris. The!boys and girls looked happy and uo doubt the teachers will enjoy the much needed rest. Weak, nursing mothers gain strength and flesh using Johnson's Compound Cod Liver Oil. Rich in fat food, pleasant to take and easily digested, giving strength to mothar and child. ' Winnsbcro Drug Store. * > L 1 CROP REPORT. Mitford, S. June 27.?Have had rain more or less for about one week. Fine season in ground now. Corn improving. Cotton at its best. Crops clean. Melons doing well. Sweet potatoes growing nicely. Wheat crop light. Oats short. Gardens a failure. Lot of corn and peas planted after grain?weather favorable for such work. . c. s. f. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. upper long town items. Loxgtowx, S. C., June 29.?At last il. ~ Ui. 1 1. ~ A.,a uie uiuuguc uus ue*;u UIUKCII, \juv yi the heaviest rains?that has fallen in this section in yeais fell here on Wednesday night; it was a regular trash mover. The lands were considerably washed up, even where carefully terraced. Corn on ti e creek and branches was nearly all washed down, which will necessitate the restanding of it. Upland corn has come out wonderfully since the rains; it looks as if we might make some corn after all. Cotton is clean of grass and is in a growing condition. Mrs. G. B. and Mr. John Bush, of Hopkins, S. C., are visiting at Mr. D. W. Tidwells. The little infant of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby dkd last week with fever. The remains were interred at the Presby- < terian churchyard, "We extend our sympathy to them in this their great affliction. e n. d. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, >ss. Lucas County. ) Frank J. Cheney makes oath that 1 he is the senior par tner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cuied by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure." FRANK J. CHENEY. 0 i.^ J U owuiii iu uetuiu uie auu buusunueu in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D., 188G. [seal] A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and act3 directly 011 the blood md mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO , Toledo, O. j E^Sold by Druggists, 75c. * ( Children Cry for Pitcher5s_Castoria^ Backlon'g Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Out?, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheura, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chepped Hands, Chilblains, Sorns, and all Skin Eruptions, andpostttqI*? Anmc Pilfie rvorr ranniffl^ ! avc/ijr V/Uigo i nvoj v. uu *cvjwui?u. i? is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, jr money refunded. Price 23 ?3nts pel 1 wx. For sale by v/er & O * For Over Fifty Years Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions 3f mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the ;hild, softens the gums, allays all pain, jures wind colic, and is the best remedy . for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor lit:le sufferer immediately. Sold by Drugrists in every paflfcof the world. Twentyive cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and . &ke no oilier kind. 5-:Gfxly WOOD'S PHQSPHODUSTEi ! The Great English Bemedy* < Promptly and pernwmenfc It cures au forms of Ncroov* ^Weakness, EwUutons, SpermmSror otorrhea. Impotenev andaO flljv n effect* c/ Acute or Excesses. TXf ?sKi i*t) &?n preierlbed over S5 mLyears in thousands of casee; ^Vwr is >he only SeUablt and EonXcdiciM ^nvwn. ^&?k Before W Jtflrr phoduh; If be offers some ] ccjotz oruijipcr* wc rtfciess medicine laplace Jf this, leave his dlshoncat store, ineloee price Is letter, and we will send by return mall. Frlw.one . >ackage, ?1; six $& On&vrtU vleaae,oiBvriGeurc. : ParapMet In plain sealed-envelope, 2 stamps. 1 ; Address THE WOOD CHEMICAL CO.. i. ' -J51 Woodward arena?. Detroit. Jllcn. ? For Scheol Commissioner. To the Yoteis of Fairfield County: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of School Commissioner of Fairfield County; subject to the action of the Democratic primary. * A. Y. MILLING. For Selia?l Commissioner. Mr. Editor: Please allow the friends of Mr. W. S. HALL. Jr.. to nominate him fcr School Commissioner. We are fully persuaded that Mr, Hall will make an efficient officer. lie is a graduate of Wofford College and has been leaching with signal success in this and Marlborough Counties, and is fully abreast with the educational . times. * FRIENDS. For ( Miniy ilupervisor. ifi. T \r /iit tA jljic many niuuuo uviai. ?r ji. WJLT hereby nominate him for the office of County Supervisor; subject to ?he action of the Democraiu; primary. * For County Supervisor. I heieby announce myself as a candidate for County Supervisor; subject to the action of the Democratic primary. * J. M. HIGGINS. For Jmdgre of Probate. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Judge of Probate of Fairfield County, subject to tne democratic primary. * S. R. JOHNSTON. LETTERS OF ADMINLSTBATION. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. By S. R. JOHNSTON,Esq., JudgeProbate WHEREAS, R. H. JENNINGS,C.C.P., Lath made suit to me to grant him letters of administration of tne estate and effects of William Edrington, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and cred iters of the said William Edrington, deceased, that they be and appear before me, ill xne uourt OI i~ruua.ie, w ueuciu<u<xi?Li.field Court House, South Carolina, on the 6th day of August, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 27th day of June, A. D. 1894. S. X. JOHNSTON, 6-2S-G Judge of Probate. THE STANDARD, f | durang's i IRheumatic Remedh ^ Has sustained its reputation for 18 years as being the standard remedy for the $ quick and permanent cure of Rheuma- + tism, Gout, Sciatica, etc., in all its forms. + It is endorsed by thousands of Pbysi- ^ ? cians, Publishers and Patients. It is ^ purelyyegetable and builds up from tbe 4> lirst dose. It never fails to cure. Price is one dollar a bottle, or six J*, for five dollarc. Our 40-page Pam phlet sent Free by Mail. Address, | Ourang's Rheumatic Remedy Go. | Z 1316 L Street,Washington, D. C. Durang's Liver I'ills&rc tbe best on f X earth. They act with an ease that makes T 2 them a household blessing. % PSICS 25 CT3. ?EB BOX. or 0 BOXES T02 $X. T ? ros SALE BY DBUGGISTS. J JACOBS' PHARMACY CO., Wholesale Agents, Atlanta, Ga. 3-8fxly ? " " There's No Cho The Victor Pneumatic tire rival. It is more durable th other and the inner tube can moved in case of puncture than five minutes. The only inner tube ren through the rim. All Victor improvements are vpth the times and meet ev quirement. A. I t mm M m M M I ? UVfcKMAN \ BOSTON. PHILAC NEW YORK. CH1CAG SAN FRAI AWK MANHOOD H JB 1 guaranteed to cure all ne; |VTap?} Power, Headache, Wakef |p Tj fff cess,all drains and los?o V,'Sy5?F<v wJl br overexertion, y?atkf< 3 nlants, which lead to Infir a , A mK* L, rest pocket. SI per box, IINPL X\ ^raStlvt ft written gnaran SflMEMBMfltUC34K7dnigglsts. Ask for It, taki HH0B*I5DaR55T5i5ti^ in plain wrapper. Addreti Vor sale in Winnsboro, S. C., b j 3XT?W -A.] -^At the Coi A beautiful line of Colored and B Lawns, White Lawns, Checked Musi B'abrics for spring wear, &c., &c. ^BSee Thes A pretty line of Laces just received. A line of good Hosiery at lot Our Ladies' and G? nts 8HQ Another lot of Low Cut Shoes will^ few jobs in Reed's and Padan's Shoes w< ?2e ihem. wammmmmmmmmm GrROCE Oar stock is composed of standard j n bat we sell. If you wish the finest an Call at the Corner Store and oblige, Respectfully, J. M KEY & CO Jobbers and 1 PURE, OLD-FASHIONED NORTH C, RYE WHISKIES, APPLE AND PEi 3f pore goods for private use and medicinal as standard, and we sell nothing but lngh gr celebrated KEY bran i of old-fashioned han( packed in cases of one dozen bottles. We q N. 0 "Poplar Log" Corn Whiskey, $1.25 6 Kye Whissey, $2.00 to 53.00, accordii g to i Apple Brandy, S2.U0. \ Peach Brandy, $2.75. * We can furnish Corn Whiskey in cases of pints, half pints and quarts, ready for use, a Can make special prices on barrel shipme: ic untryof old Corn Whiskey, ripened and m it for private use. GROCERIES.I &C., &C. I Armour's Sugar Cured Hams. Armours Best C. R. Bacon. Armours Pure Lard. ; Armour's Compound Lard. New Orleans Syrup, Muscovado Molassee, Standard Granulated Sugar, Powdered Sugar, Ex. C. Brown-Sugars, Best brands Family Flours, Best Bolted Corn Meal, Fine and Coarse Hcaniny, Whole and Broken Rice, Roasted and Green Coffees, Green and Black Teas, Black Pepper, Spice, Royal and Davis Baking Powders, Laundry Soap, Starch, Blueing, Loose Pickle, 10c. perdtzen, Quarts, pt?. aud h pts. Bottled Tickle, Catsups, Mustard, Sauces, Salmon. Sardines, Mackerel, Corned Beef, Chipped Beef, &c. Mason's Standard Soda Bircnits' Cadies, Cakes, &c., Salt in pockets and loose, Potatoes, Lemons, &c., Best White Wine Vinegar, Canary Seed, Mocking Bird Food, Half bbl. Fine Family Mackerel, Fire Proof Petroleum Oils, Pearl Top ar.d Jewel Top Lamp Chimneys, Cedar and Painted Water Buckets, Brooms?Whisps, &ct., Ynlcan Parltr Matches, &c., &c., &c -ATE. W. HABENICHT'S, Opposite Postoffiee. HIRES ROOT-BEER. The Extract for making this pleasant beverage can be found at the Drug Store of W. E. AIKEN. Xt is put up in packages at 25c.?sufficient for fi?e ?alIon9 of the Beer. - . -3 - il :-M ! " --2 ice in Bicycles. ha* no gggggggggj ' 1 ian any Victors movable are a-. abreast * *>??>7. ery reA/HEEL CO. v :i CLWUA. DETROIT. iO. DENVER. NC5SCO. z?"?I DCCTADCHT "X'ERVE S?K98.? nCO I wlikUa This wonderful remedy rvoos diseases, such as Weak Memory, Lota of Brain ol ness. Lost Manhood, Nightly Kslssloas, Nerveusf power in Generative Organs of either ser canted nl errors, excessive use of tobacco, opium or tdmmlty, Consumption or Insanity. Can be carried in 6 for ?5, by mall prepaid. With a S5 order we tee to care or rtfaad the money. Sold by all i no other. Write for free Medical Book sent sealed > KXST? SEES CO.. Masonic Temple, CHICAGO. J. R. McMASTER, Druggist. ?: :: m rrivais ;i *ner Store 8*lack Sateens, Figured Pongees, Irish lins, Calicoes, Giogh&m, Light Wool e Goods.e^ ' ssgSn 'M v prices. . . ' ' Handkerchiefs were never cheaper. Look at our Hats before baying. -m ES. -1 be received in a few days. We have a 5 will sell at reduced prces. Ask to HIES. * I II *oods in this line and we guarantee v id best flour ask for the "OBELISK." - m [. Beaty&Bro. 11 < STATESVILLE, N. C., -tDistillers of iP.OLINA HAND-MADE CORN AND iCH BRANDIES. We make a specialty purposes. Our brands are all recognized ale goods. We are sole proprietors of the i-made Corn Whiskey and Apple Brandy, irate as follows in lots from l to 10 gallons: 0 $3,00, according to age. 3ge. . , - Extra charge for kegs and jugs 1 9 ? a an/1 A An? ?n hrttt.lAs to rate, in t'lo'w'prices. ' life. We have the largest stock in the ellowed by age, and especially recommend 6-2fx3m DAVIDSON COLLEGE 1 DAVIDSON, N, C. J Fifty- eighth year begins September 13, - . . '$ 1894. % Nine men iu the Faculty. Curriculum in lower classes, ' Higher classes elective. Three degrees conferred. CLASSICAL, v MATHEMATICAL, x LITERARY' ' * SCIENTIFIC. COMMERCIAL. Terms reasonable, bend for catalogue. J. B. SHEARER, . jgjg 6-28tilOctl * President ; : 1 \\ g? ?=====^^=^=3 i 11 Ki" of the Road j I Absolutely the Best 1 All drop forcings and English steel ? tubing. Bearing strictly .dnst-proofc <? i, Ekgsint designs sad light weight ^ !| Send Two-Cest Stamp. ij l' AjwU fOR TWENTY-FOUa PAOC ? I' WtaUO. ?BF CATALOOUB If Monarch Cyclc Co. | I j [ Lake and Halsted Sts. CHICAGO J