Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWS AND HERALD. PUS LI SIlfiD EVERY WEDNESDAY -BYNEWS ANTDiHERi LD COMPANY, TERJIS, XX ADVANCE: One Ycur, ... SI.^o Six Months, .... ,75 Al) VEliTISING RATES. CASH: One dollai a square for the first insertion and Fifty Cents for each subsequnt insertion. Special rates for contract advertisors. *** : nAfiAOt: frc*c> | i u uu liCCkt/il UVkiVV^ A4VV? ??v0-rlar rates charged for obituaries. Orders for Job Work solicited. This newspaper is not responsible for opinions a?d views exptessea .anywhere else than in the editorial column. All articles for publication must be acoompunicd by the irue name of the author r nd written in respectful language and l itten on one side of the paper. The true same required as an evidence of good faith All communicatsons?editorial, business local?should be addressed to The ews astd Herald Co. W. D Douglass, Editor. Jas. Q. Davis, Treasurer. W. J. Elliott, Business Manager. WINNSBORO, S C." Wednesday. July IS. : ; : : 1894. We have received the new cata logueofthe South Carolina Loiiege, and advise any young man contemplating entering college this fall to write to President Wood row for a catalogue. No institution in the State oflers tbem better advantages, and at li&ne can they get an educa'ion cheaper. All the departments are well equipped, and we can speak personally of the high ability of the faculty. "The conservatives are lamenting because they will be shut out of the " r : <">V\1nrr\'k?o jtieioriil priuiul ics "~uvmuii/iw jhv^?vkv. . Wc don't think the lamentation s as great as the Register pretends. The conservatives have long since found that tbey arc ostracised, and as the Reformers do not seem to wanf them very badly, we den't think tnev will go into the primary with such a cold welcome. The campaign meeting in Charleston was not as orderly as it should have been. We were not there, but after reading all the papers we are inclined to believe that Tillman and the crowd are both responsible. Tillman should iiiVVC e-vpcv^tcvi HUVU uv bitter of the audience, and the people of Charleston might have known that Tillman was going to abuse. If they didn't want to hear it, they should have stayed away. It is a strange thing that peeple should want to at^ tend a public meeting to hear insults hurled at themselves. We do not wish to meddle with the Reform primary because we have nothing to do with it, but it is a very H ftk great injustice to many who migbt want to vote in the general primary for special friends in the Reform ranks. It practically makes the vote of a large number of voters nugatory, Bkmd really we cannot see what sense Bj Wniere would be_Jn canflegga&geft t>t aTr' Xne "private" primary may operate to defeat the choice of the majority of the -white people of ibis State. Suppose for instance that I Ba majority of the Reformers should B Bf vote for Evans, but it is possible the friends of Ellerbe or Tindal or Pope added to the conservatives, who might pr support one of them, would constitute a majority of#the white people. But why should there be any second primary? "Why should such a form be gone through with? Have the candidates as well as the voters not al ready been bound by a solemn pledge to abide the result of the first primary? It looks like a new party out and out, aud a polite invitation to all those not in -'the ring" to stand aside. The effects of the strike should teach the farmers of this country a very profitable lesson. The strike interrupted traffic to a great extent, and inflicted no doubt a great deal of suffering in some parts of the country. Its effects in this section might nave1! ^ been much more serious had it continued for any considerable time. The farmers should seriously reflect aid consider what sufferings might hive been visited upon thein by the order of labor organizations in the North and West. Railroads have made us dependent upon the "West for our corn, meat and flour and upon the North for nearly everything else used on the farm. The farmers have just witnessed the possibility of strikers tieing up traffic from those sections, and they can easily conceive how it would be possible for a big strike to starve us. The danger of such a thing should be fully appreciated and now is the time to begin to raise our own bread and meat. It is not probable that we shall ever be cut off for a great while from the North and West, but the risk should not be run, especially when we can mako ourselves absolutely independent of those sections. The State Executive Committee of the Reform party has ordered that a primary be held on the 11th day of August for the purpose of electing delegates to a State convention to be held in Columbia on the 16th day of August. This primary is to be conlined to Reformers, and no one will be allowed -'exccpt such as voted for the Reform delegates in the August primary of 1S92 and all others who will pledge themselves to abide by and suppoyt the ticket suggested by the State Reform convention." All candidates are required to file with the committee "a pledge to abide by and to support the nominees of said convention." The friends of John Gary Evans claim that this meaus his nomi nation for Governor. The methods arc not oars, aud we have no concern in them, but it seems strange that this year when the conservatives are offering no opposition it should be necessary to forestall the action of the regular primary. Is this the work of the ring that Mr. Ellerbe mentioned at Kins^tree? Well, manv of the Re formers helped to eliminate the conservatives from any voice in politics, aud now they will soon find themselves practically eliminated. The New York Mercury commenting upon State bank* says: Under our present national banking system the major benefits derived from banking are enjoyed by the larger cities at the exclusion of thousands of localities throughout the country. At present the farmers and business men are compelled to borrow money or obtain credits at the commercial centers, thereby compelling them to pay both interest and profits to distant capitalists, greatly to the injury of their local trade i:.ud production. By authorizing the formation of 6tate 1 1 J * ??1 uauks ux issue, l.uuci iuc uuuuui ui the national banking department, allowing such banks to employ their respective state i nd municipal bonds as security for tae ultimate redemption of their notes, we would enable the people of each section of the conntry to utilize their own resources and their currency, which would enable them to retain both their interest and profit, receipts among their own people, this helping them to improve, develop and expand their local trade and production in proportion to their own indu9 ;rial action and material opportunities. This would not only benefit the people of every locality, but it world broaden the mar kets for the purchase, saie ana consumption of the products of the whole country, without imposing extra burdens upon any portion of the people. We believe the principle upon which the tax is placed on State banks is wrong, and that the clay will come .rhen the North will join the South in jmanding that our currency shall be denationalized. The tax is in violation of the principle of State sovereignty, and is one of the principal causes of all the money of the country finding its way so rapidly to the great cities. The President's Attitude. Extreme States Rights citizens of " ri 11 ? !_ti. - i ? J. i 1. ~ ?t.. me 50utu migat at urst uwujjui wusare the proclamation of President Cleveland in ordering the riotous assemblages to disperse and in his sending troops into Illiuois to put down riot and protect property, but when the condition of affairs is thoroughly analyzed it will be seen that the President's course is entirely consistent even with the strict Southern view of States sovereignty. It is not a case where the affairs of one State is concerned. It is not simply confined to the borders of Illinois, but the strikers have attempted to interfere with the intercourse between the States, making it clearly the function of the national government to step in and protect the commerce between the States. This i< wholly consistent with the theory of local self-government and is not iu line with the Republican principle of a strong centralized government at Washington It is interesting, however, to note how the railroads', bringing as they do the Stxtes closer together and making them so dependent upon each other, have tended to obliterate the boundary lines between States Had there been no railroads the strike of so many workingmen in Cnicago would likely nave had no appreciable eflect upon juejieslof,the country, or jrerv at any rate. Certainly the commerce between the States would hardly have been affected, and it is, therefore, doubtful whether the national_govem jient would have had sufficient ground to warrant the President in taking a hand in this strike. Civilization and progress enlarge the powers of the federal government, or more correctly they afford greater need for their exercise. This phase of the subject may give rise to great perplexities in the future, and we may have an even more vigorous contest between strong centralization oa the one hand and decentrjflizatioa on the other. It may be that the progress of the nation increasing the occasions for the exercise of great povrer oa the part of the national government may lead to an abuse of it and tend to a limit beyond I the constitution.. The danger should | be kept in view. i ? ? ? LOXGTOTVN NEWS. Crops?Curiosities?Visitors. Loxgtown, S. C., July 11.?Having been very busy of late consequently do time to write, thought though better late thau never, and a few dots wouldn't be amiss. Cx*ops in this section pre fine, corn and cotton and other minor crops. There has been a large acreage of peas planted so far as we have seen, and we learn that most of the farmers intencl sowing a good supply of turnips; some ruta baga or Swedish have already been sown, and ? "MATtr ?c iVta r\lor? fn U|J ILL X1VH tuio AO vuv w pursue?plant, cultivate and be independent, yes, and raise home-made "hog and hominy." Among the leaders here in fine corn are Messrs. D. G. Robertson and G. J. Wilds, and Hon. J. D. Harrison told us not long since that he has an acre of corn on the river from which he expects to gather about one hundred bushels. Who can beat this? Verily there is life in the old land yet. Our young friend, E. H. D. spoke of some old corn grains that were indeed quite a relic. Permit us here to state that we have in possession three very aged land deeds and plats made out and recorded in the years 1749, 1776 and j.753 respectively, and ?r\ nlrl fhftt. thpv c^arr.plv hftar handling. Thcv were drawn in the reign of Kings George II and III of England. Secondly, we also own an old double cased open face g*ld watch that was made to order by one Robert Roskett, Liverpool, England, about ninety years ago. An:! in conclusion in this line of subjects we were shown by Mrs. E. P. Scott sometime since a piece of an old ilgared silk dress that was worn by Mrs. Geul. George Washington at "ier husbands inauguration ball. These are certainly very old relics and we certainly prize the old watch as it is a faithful heirloom. Well euough of this. Longtownhas its usual number of summer of summer visitors just nowall of which show that this is becoming a favorite resort. Misses Ella Seabrook, of Wardmalaw Island, S. C., and Florence and May Seabrook, of Columbia, are visiting at Mr. G. J. Wilds. Mrs. Barrett and child, of Florida, ovn or \It* fiomrol \t("(VivmiVt's. U1 v> ?4> v 4U1 ^WUil.Vl Misses Alice and Amelia Mellichamp, of Columbia, a;e at Mr. T. W. Mellichamp's. Misses Adelise and Martha Thorne. who have been visiting at Hon. J. D. Harrison's, have returned home much to our regret, as well as others, we guess, we welcome me young uuil-s : in our midst and oh! loathe to give I tllCtll up. VERITE. OLD ANTI TO MR- HALL. Quotes the liible?Wncn tlie Wicked Rule the People Mourn-.Dlvide Tour Riches With the Poor. Glxdden'sGfove, S. C., July 15.? Rains of the last few clays hare brought eut crops considerably. Old corn has a good color, and with rains from now on will make a far yield. Cotton has grown very rapidly, but still room for improvement. ] find Mr. Hall in this week's issue replies to my article with the same old cry of peace and harmony as was done in '92, bat on the contrary he would prefer a eplit. He thinks different to some of his so-called reformers, for they are willing to come together ana | act with principal and not malice. By my proposing the ticket I hail uothing in view, only 1 wish to see the whites united. Mr. Ilall loves to speak of that good old year '92, of tbcu.vonderful things wc did", as he terms himself wish others. In '92 {hoy had as salted down and well reasoned with vinegar and pepper, and when the seasoning was- well applied Mr. Brice hollered out, "Hew to the line." So this is 1891 and we want sugar well seasoned with blind tiger. Mr. Ilail also lores to speak of the good book, what it has to siy. Yes, Mi. Ilall, the good book 6a\8 the rich must divide with the poor, and now we want a division; and the good book says more than that, Mr. Ilall, for a Tilltnaniie just across Harry's branch say he found in it, "Wheu the wicked rule the peop'.c wi!l mourn." oi.d antf. Belief in Six Hours. Distressing Kidney 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.^ * BUCKHEAD BILLET. C ops?Picnic?Co'. Keitt Speaks?A Candidate wants a Wife and an Office to Support Her?From Polities Good Lord Deliver Us. Buckheed, S. C., July 14.?The weather is still dry and the crops are looking very well, considering that tact; DUL ill some localities, very Iicu.1 here there has been plenty of rain. The ladies of Itock Creek had a very nice picnic for the benefit of their church which carac off on the I2l1i inst. There was speaking by i ol. Ellison Keitt, of Newbury County. He spoke in favor of the d.ctriiie* of the Alliance, and against the present national administration, State bank--, &c. Also Mr. VP. S. Ilall, Jr., made a 6hort address; he is candidate for two offices he said School Commissioner and matrimony, and seemed sanguinefor liotWffloCo. Also we had another speech by Mr. Higgins for some other county office. Is it not appalling that the chief magistrate of our State should exhibit such ill feeling towards Charleston as he did the other dav ? I think we will have to appeal to Deity in some way similar to the Litauy of the Episcopal Church for deliverance from all ihe evils our country is being afflicted with. Capt T. M. Lyle^' health is about the same. The health of the neighborhood is very good, salutations to all the friends. j. c. f. some featuees of the new education. TJ.e netr education is more objective iu its method, and deals more with toe concrete than the old educa'ioii. Things <u.d not words are iis object-.' The child is not told of things aud made to ?tudy and rccite about thing-, but the object i3 place i before him and he is made to cultivate his powers of per lection ana ocseivauon oy lcsexsim-, nation and is (rained in ianguage at the same time by gningthc results of bis observation in word*. Elementary lessons in botany and zoology in the hands of a teacher with sufficient knowledge and judgment are made iustruciire and extremely interesting to children. *;.e world of nature is an open book and teachers are finding out to go t? it immediately and not at second hand is the best way to produce interest in the pupil and (o educate his powers. Set a class of average children to the observation and description any familiar object in nature and it will be a matter of surprise to find how much delight they take in it and what unexpected ability they display. Some one 83}-$ every bay is a born naturalist. However that may be, it is probable that most of (hem would take more pleasure in examining a grasshopper, observing its habits, and telling about it than in studying a page of almost any book von could put into their hands. Get a c'as? of boys to tell you what they know about birds and you may find their knowledge in thi< line as much beyond your own as vour? is beyond theirs in some of the things presented for their study in the schoolroom. The pleasure child?en take in observing natural objects and in finding how much they accomplish in gaining knowledge in this way is a proof that the adoption of the method would open up one of the royal roads to learning. In man> w \sth??ohjflctive method is used to give detiuite ideas of what was once studied?hardly leamed--in an abstract way. To have a child const, net the tables in arithmetic tor himself instead of spending months in the dreary effort to remember long lines and pages ot tables almost meaningless to him would seem to be so much the better way that it is a wonder it has not always been done. Try with a class the experiment with beans or small sticks and you will develop an enthusiasm for the old bugbear, the multiplication table, that will bonier on the amazing. If you don't eu-c.-ed in doing so the fault- vill not be in the method or the children. Have children illustrate the first simple problems given in arithmetic by drawing pictures of them and it will give thein a fair start in the way of understanding, some principles of which they remain W I I Hi P3?P?2B3?PH???EBB??? Ignorant when the subject is taaght in a purely abstract way. Lessons in which the echh:>!i<H.?ui, J he play-ground, the town, the country around it, aw described Ai;n drawings on me oi-ickboat 0 ma<1c iVoin i ho descrip j mi.- ar? of more gTMiuim: beiifclu as beir;?j? ingto the biudv of geography t!.a? an* lesso: s irotri 1) )oks. In childhood sense perc^pti^n >?. d imagination arc- aeiire ui.it hi- re.v education is trying to di>c?v. r and j?? t in prac ije lis- best methods for t-Mining these faculties. It is said that a child iearn> more in the tirst tire years than in aii> successive live years of li.'e, and tliis knowledge is gained by the method of iiatim*. Wlat is na tare's method? She sets the object before the child and allows him to fain his knowledge of it bv the ueof hi? senses. To wlnt extent to u-o tins metfiod < f nature, and Low to use it wiselv, is a problem that educator-' are tr\ ing to work out. s c. 'r. A. Goddcn, Druggist, Birmingham, Alabama, writes: ' i'lease publish | some oi me te.umoniajs _ invu sum yoa for Japanese I'll. Care." Winnsboro Drug: Store. * Tha Dae \Ve>t Female Colle?<: i making an effort to do a greater wmk than ever next year. Tins in.v.i:utii?n has iong en.j ?yid the conlidmce of a host oi" pal runs, and deservedly so, for few institutions ?>f i's capacity has done more for civiiza'.ion and morality. AVe ho} e it will e?j>y evm more success, and i! s'.ouui, lor it i? at. old institution, and wha' is better, its management U the stud\ of years.? The Young Worker. An Old Doctor's Favorite. Dr. L.'.VI. Gillam, who practiced medicine over forty veais, originated, used and claimed that Botanic Blood Balm, which has now been in use about fifty-five years, was the best tonic and 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. Price per large bottle, $ 1.00. For sale by druggists. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. For Over Fifty Sears JklitS. VYIKSliVW ? kJWiniflU OXJKUl" WHS been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for tlieir children while teethinr, with peifeet 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 <-fnts a bottle. Be sure and ask for 4\>;rs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. 5-.0txl,> suddenIMtST^" -A The Community Shocked, ^ " Last evening, just after tea, while Mr. Thomas Hartman, a prominent and highly * - i -*A- ll - -?"l - 1 X --T respected citizen, apparently in me uest 01 health and spirits, was reading a newspaper, I the sheet suddenly fell to the floor; he placed one hand over his heart, gasped, and sank back in his chair, evidently unconscious. The family were stricken with consternation, and immediately summoned a physician. But it was too late. The old gentleman was dead. Physicians gave heart disease as the cause."?JELotbrook Herald. Every day the papers contain statements similar to the above. Even youth is no defense against heart disease, and the awful rapidity with which it is claiming victims forces upon all a conviction of its prevalence. Header, if you ha.c a symptom of this dread disease do not hesitate a moment in attending to it. Delay is always dangerous, and in heart disease too often fatal. Some symptoms of heart disease are shortness of breath, fluttering, or palpitation,, painter tendernessia left aid**, teguiar pulso, smothering, weak or hungry spells, fainting spells, dropsy, etc. Charles Raven, York, Pa., writes: "I suffered from heart disease 22 years. Frequently r&y heart would seem to jump into my mouth, and my condition made me very melancholy. Physicians gave me no relief. I became so much worse that I was not exuected to live, but was induced as a last resort to'use Dr. lilies' New Heart Cure. The second day I felt greatly relieved, and at the end of ten days I fait likeTf king. My gratitude is too deep for expression." Joseph Rockwell, Uniontown, Pa., aged 82 yen re. says: "For four years previous to beginning the use of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure I was a fTTcted with heart disease in a very severe form. 11:1*1 taken all so-called cures, but with no benefit u'i til I used Dr. Miles' remedy, one bottle of which cured me." J. D. Bethards. STiVh Point. Ta.. mates the fol lowing statement: " I was a wreck from heart disease and stomach trouble when I began using r>r. Miles' New Heart Cure and Nerve and liver Pills. As a result of their use I am well." Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure Is sold by all drugcists on a positive guarantee, or sent by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.. on receipt of price, $1 per bottle, six bottles for 85, express prepaid. It is positively free from all opiates or dangerous drugs. Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, 25 cents per box, fire boxes, $1.00. Mailed anywhere. Free book at druggists, or by mail. "Told by WINNSBORO DRUG STORE. t THE STANDARD. | f DURANG'S ! pmtic Remedy! Has sustained its reputation for 18 years ^ as being the standard remedy for the 0 ? quick and permanent cure of Rheuma A tism, Gout, Sciatica, ctc.. in all its forms. + i It is endorsed by thousands of Ptaysi* ^ ? cians, Publishers and Patients. It is <> purely vegetable and builds up from the tirst dose. It never fails to cure. Prite is one dollar a bottle, or six ? bottles for five dollars. Our 40-page Pam phlet sent Free by Mail. Address, + | Drag's Rheumatic Remedy Co, | 1 | 1316 L Street,Wasfiicgton, D. C. Durang's Liver 2*ills3.TQ the best on J X earth. They act with an ease that makes T ? them a household blessing. % BBICE 23 CIS. PES BOX, or 3 BOXES TOR $1. ? J FOE SALE BY DSTJGGISTS. ^ JACOBS' PHARMACY CO., Wholesale Agents, Atlanta, Ga. ( 3-8fxly i QinnO iM m?n*y? also other valuaVIUUU bje premiums to good guessers. BASE B.4XI.< Enthusiasts, this is your opportunity. See offer HOME AND ndTTWRVVlCA/rVR Prison* All Newsdealers; or 53 East 10th Street, New York. VIRGINIA COLLEGE For Young Ladies, Roanoke, Va. Opens Sept. 12,1894. One of the leading Schools for Young Ladies in the South. Magnificent buildings, all mmlern , improvements. Campus ten acres. Grand mountain scenery in valley of Va., famed for health. European and American teachers. Full c; urs . Tn Art and Music unexcelled. Pupils from seventeen States. For catalogues address the President, W. A. HARRIS, D. D , Roanoke, Va. "FLY-FIEND." 1 will pesitive'.y protect Horses and Cattle ftcni any annoyance from Flies, Gnats and Insects of every kind, improves appearance of tiie coat, dispensing with fly nets Reconn.endeil by thousands. Try it and be convinced. Price of "Fly-fiend," including brush, quart cans, 5*1.00? half gallon, , $1.75: one gallon $2.50. One gallon will last 3 head of horses or cattle an entire season. Beware cf imitations. Address CRESCENT M'F'G- CO., 2109 Indiana Ave , Phila. H. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promote! a luxuriant growth. if ever Pails to Bestore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. i Cures scalp discaica i: hair telling. ? j , U?e Parker's G-inger Tonic. It euro the wont Cough, Weak Long*, Dtbility, Indiges^oa, Pais, Tike in time. 40 eu. HINDERCORNS. The only rare core fot Com*. Stopi jupoia. ?t i^BgsiiU, OT H33W5 * CO., N. Y. for infants an THIRTY years' observation of mtlUnnn nf tumumii. TMiWIlit tis It is tmqnestionahly th? best the world has ever jraown, It 1 gives them health. It will save something whioh is absolutely ? chili's medicine. Castoria destroys Wofiis. Castoria allays Peverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting S Cactoria enres Diarrhea and Castoria relieves Teething 1 Castoria cures Constipation i Castoria nentraliaes the effects of ca Castoria does not contain morphine, i Caitoria the food, regr giving heaflthy and natural Jeep, Ca?toria i? pnt op in one?siro hottl< Don't allow any one to aell yon any! that it is "jmt a good" and " wi See that yon get OA-S*T*Q-l The fkc-simile Sli dgnatnre of L&CC Children Cry for Pi ???mmamammm ? ? 1 RIVET TOUR C This week I have opened \ as Blue Serge, Solid Black -La coes, White Quilts, Ladies' Un Also something cheap in Whit Cotton Duck. Ladies, Here is One case of Fine Ribbons To Arrive in < Big job in Ladies' Fine )! see them. Nothing have ever be this town. GENTS, when you wan Vest, remember I have then* shown. J. X-.. Mir 9. D. WULIFOR THE HOT ran And you witl need light weight goods. It will make you feel cool to look at Check Nainsooks, Dotted Swiss, etc. Dimity, Swiss and Challies. "We have the Laces to suit all 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 yon we nave auaeci a iuu siogk oi bum all the latest fashiois. June fashion i We are still offering Bargains ii of Ladies' Oxford Tics. Millii We have had a big trade in this def ance of stock daring June. Now is y< cash buys a pile of goods now. We av big value for it. Come and see us. CALD n/r:n: lviiinnery. The Latest Jfovelti ?-mr+~o rRI5IHi:J> HAT?, FJiOWK] RACES, FJEA' DRY GOODS, N0TI01 Am> SEWIIG Agent for PIANO Terms Low, I ALWAYS ON IIAND, BUGGIES, SU HARN Don't forget I always have a fall lint ng Stoves and other goods at (he Fnrniti grocery. j JS-Zl-lT i i - j d Children. Castoria with, tho patronage of to speak of it xpithont gae?jng. remedy for Infants and Children a harmleii. Children like it. It their Uvea. In it Mother* have afe and practically perfect a? a <mr Cgrd? [ Wind Colic. 'ron'ble*. Mid Flatulency. irhonio add gft* or poitonctu air, aplmn, or other narcotic property, alatea the stomach and towels, >a only. It ia not sold in hulk. fchiiiL- el?e on the plea or promise 11 anrtrer every parpoto." l-I-A. f //?/>, "?" 7 eZZZUK wrapper. itcher's Castoria. CMBBMMWBWaDMMMOM?1M ) PTICS ON THIS! ip a new line of goods, such vvns and Sateens, New Cali dervests, Silk Mitts, Fans, &c. e Linen Duck and Striped Aia Tour c&anw. to close out at COST. I i Day or So! )ress Slippers. Be sure and ien offered like these before in it a Light Weight Coat and o o l. Come for a shine and be nnaug'la.r D, - - Manager. [EE IS COMING, "We have them a.-d at right prices, our White Goods in Plain Lawns, Also full stock of Figured Lawns, of goods. A new supply just reterns in the fashionable butter color. and Hits, and can please you in i ever saw. ;erick's Patterns and can show you sheet now ready. l SHOES. A specially nice line lery. iartraent and want to ?lean oat balour tune to get bargains. A litti? ant your cash and will give you WELL & KUFF. * Millinery. Les of the Season.RS, RIBBOXS, rilEKS. YEILOGS, ETCUS, FANCY GOODS, MAt;m?i?s. Sand ORGANS. ^ices Easy. RREYS, CARTS, WAGONS AND ESS. b of Faraitnre, Baby Carriages, Cookire Store, next door to W. C. Beaty's O. BOA6. 3XTe"w An: ^sAt th? Con A beautiful line ??f CoJ;r.d and B!a< Lawns, Whi e Lawns, (becked Mnslin Fabrics for >j)r*ii;*r w(a\ &c., &c. ^See These A pretty line of La^-cs ju-t received. A lire of ir<?<?d Hosiery at low Our Ladies' and Gents' J rf SHOI Another lot of Low Cut Shoes will b( few job? in Reed's and Padan's Shoes we ' see ihem. GKOCE] Our stock is composed of standard g< what we sell. It' you wi<h the finest and Call at the Corner Store and oblige, Respectfully, J. M, Habenicht's CHOICE I I FRESH | CHEESE, _ -AT? F. W. HABENtCIIT'S. BEST IMPORTED FEEKCH MACARONI ?At? F. W. IIABENICUT'S. HIK b JMPKOVED ROOT-8B MTR01 ?At? F. W. IIABENICIIT'S. Harris Lithia Mineral Water s -AtP. \V. IIABEN[CUT'S. W Poislt |12] Cheap winds arc next to worthless. We never reeonnnend thom. The 1894 ^ is the leader in bicycle construction. W; riders?heavy riders, light riders, fast weight is made subject to aurabi , Both are a OUR GUARANTEED: fitted with road tires, is creating a sensat heavier wheels. Don'fc overlool is none too good when "1 Lay aside t'je idea that the best bicycles I the l SE, not in thejpurchase. The best is revenue. In this case it will pay a premii I avoid all repairs. ' ajSUNLY 4 liliSi',: - ? ! But 1 Jto i_ta ill, I ? j ? j Lesrgett's Flavoring Extracts. Jj; ! Coleman's Mussard. 4> ! Gelatine. ? \ Ivory Soap. ? ! Laundry Soap. jg Toilet Soaps. i Sapolio. 2 : Shoe Blacking. ?3 I Shoe Polish. 1 i Corn Starch. Bird Seed. S ; Smoking and Chewing Tobacco.! % ; Household Ammonia. ; Q i Flv Piinpr. I ' ** T" ' ?h Insect Powder. ? All kinds of Spice?. ac ' Mason's Fruit Jars. rs ; ? A Large Supply of Paints ^ i Still on Hand. 1 1 i E? I N ^! Don't fail to try our Pearle Polish for all kinds of metal; sold in 10c. aDd 25c. boxes. Try this Polish once and yon will use no other. Spaa Stops. I TP Rlsnss-viv WWWKW. Hiss ROOT-BEER. = E The Extract for makinsrthis oleasant te ai C( beverage can be found at the Drag is it Store of c< ir W. E. AIKEN. f; 01 It is put up in packages at 2oc.?saf- cj n ficient for five gallons of the Beer. J NOTICE. For surveying, terracing, Leveling, Drawing, Etc., c Apply to k. T. 31, BOULWARE, 7-8fxly Woodward, S. C. o / r r MM flj rivals Hj ??????? ~ ? ? Dm ner oiuitsc^ _ ^ n :k Sateens, Figured Pongees, Irish 9j-4Jalicoe8, O'ingham, Light Wool ^ i Goods,8^^_J \J 1 Jandkercliiefs were never cheaper. '31 Look ntonr Hats before bavin*. j ,ip JW. "*\? i received in a few days. We have a tcili sell at reduced pr^es. Ask to iv J:M MES. -i >ods in this line and we gnarautee m best flour ask for the "OBELISK/' oil . Beaty & Bro. m . g Directory. J G ENN SPRINGS Mjner^TWater ^ ?At? I j. F. W. IIABENICHT'S. RARIUM SPRINGS Mineral Water * ?At? F. WMIABENICHT'S. Rass' Royal Impor??tU^^^^ IELFAST - GINGER - ALE ^ -At? F. W. HABENICHT'S. * --J Coarse Salt, UITABLE Wli IL'-Uj Uftuajki, o -At- | * -v .v F, W. HABENICHT'S. ' ; [J ARWICK I HEEL | arwicks are made in the interest of riders, cautious riders. Their light lity.. If either are sacrificed. ttained. 25-POUND WHEEL 1 ion. It carries the same guarantee as 5 the Warwick, for the best you begin riding. are extravagant. Extravagance is in I ^ : the most economical. Economy is a j 1m on its cost i>any years. And you j JATALOGXJE FREE. WH (M MFG CO.,' SPRINGFIELD, MASS. : S.?'Warwick guarantees extend bethe salesroom. *7-3 -i Read j andM Heed A Th 2 following letter gives yon an idea of how the Policy Holders of the* j- n TT^ O 1 11 "V fcquitaoie Liie are satisfied with the result of their investment. * v Greexviixe, S. C., Sept. 4,1893. ^ W. J. Roddey, Rock Hill, S. C., Dear Sir:?In reply to yours of the 28th of July, giving me results of my Tontine Policy in the Equitable, would say that I am more than pleased with the result. I have decided to take the cash surrender value of my policy. Let me know at once what to do'. I have been out of town for cnmt> time. Verv trulv. i "L. M- SOWN. The sooner you secure a policy the sooner you will derive the benefit and the less it will cost ~ you. Write for facts and figures to-day. Address W. J. RODDEY, Manager, For the Carolinas, Rock Hill* S. C. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. A STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUN1Y OF FAIEFIELD. 'yS. B. JOHNSTON,Esq., JudgeProbaie l1THEREAS, B. H. JENNINGS, C.C.P., r V bath made suit to me to pant him tters of administration of the estate j ad effects of William Edriagton, debased: These are. therefore, to cite and admon- 1 h all and singular the kindred and cred -J ors of the said William Edrington, dcstsed, that they be and appear before me, l the Court of Probate, to be held at Faireld Court House, South Carolina, on the fk-M ;h day of August, after publication here- - fI f, at 11 o'clock4n the forenoon, to show ' I iuse, if any they have, why the said adlinistration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 27th day of I aRe, A. D. 1894. S. R. JOHNSTON, I 0-28-G Judge of Probate. fe 1 NOTICE. xiTovirvTVfi DONE AND SOLICIT Gdby EDGAR TBAPP, -lfxly Jeaniags, ?. (J.