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- *1 ' I / I srjLOCAL INTELLIGENCE. j WeduesUy. July 25. : : isy4MAIL COLLECTIONS. Letters will be collected from the I'.-ttsr boxes at 11.20 a. m. and>9 p. m. going south, and 5.30 p. m. and 9 pm. going north. Sew Advertlnemejits. Capt. W. G. Qiunant for Judge of Probate. . Money to Lend?T. W. Lauderdale, r Presideut Cream Tartar, Picnic Hams, etc.? F. TV. llabenicht. Locil ?Communion service will be held at the A. R. P. Church next Sunday. ?Jim Egleston, colored, was arrested and bailed on Wednesday charged with an unmentionable crim?. ? Trial Justice Miller sent down ^ Joe Cordes and David Cordes for malicious miscmei?tawug r?*ici melons from Wesley Washington. They just took them for mischief. ?Tbe small b?ys of Blackstoek and the small boys Wiunsboro had a game of i?all oa Wednesday evening. The Bla:kstock boys did exceedingly well, bnt the Boro got to the home plate with the-'mostest men first." ?There was an excursion from here to Charlotte on Friday. Quite a number of the colored fraternity went up. Several whites went along on a business trip. About half past one another excursion passed through town enroute for Charlotte. It came ; from Edgefield and seemed to have a , jolly crowd of colored people on board, j x., . 11 Good News.?No panic now. Read the "ad." of T. K. Elliott and T. W. I Lauderdale. They have money to lend on good paper. Open to the Worli>.?Mr, D. A. Crawford says be has ten acres of land in one body upon which he will make more cotton thaa any ten acres in Fairfield ceunty. He wants over a bale to the acre. Who next I "We believe Johnson's Magnetic Oil a most excellent remedy for neuralgia, rheumatism, lame back and soreness of every kind. $1.00 bottles 50 cts. Wiunsboro Drag Store. * A $100 Cow.?Mr. J. F. McMaster sold a cow to a gentleman in the lower part of the State a Guernsey cow for one hundred dollars. She is of the stock Mr. J. B. Turner handles. Farmers, Attention !?A gentleman from a stock raising country who has j had a large experience in that business i says that salt and ashes made into a j morter and poured in a feed trough j will harden and is better for stock < than rock salt. He says the stock will i bite it off and that it is a great pre- j veatative against diseases common to horses and cattle. wiipn von want a pair of " - - -nice, stylish slippers, go to Mimnaugh's, tie can please you. b - arlv. Q. D. Willifobd, Manager. W'" Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Ms. Mobley Re-elected.?There were two members of the board of control present on Thursday to elect a dispenser for the place. Mr. Bookma i was absent so the two others, *' n"?r.ripj. tale XXIQ^iUO vMIVi *VV y ^ . graphed him to come, but as he failed to put in his appearance they proceeded to re-elect at once Mr. M. H. Mobley. Mr. W. M. Harden was^the only other candidate that we heard of. Wixxsboeo Reform Club.-?1There was a reform club formed in Winnsboro on Thursday. Thirty-two members constitute the club. The original i Tillmanites in Wiuusboro with Captain Cureton form the town members, j The others are from the country near town.' Mr. U. G. Desportes was L elected president; Mr. J. L. Robinson, vice-president i Hugh Wylie, secretary &nd treasurer; and M. H. Mobley, executive committeeman. The club mopf ao-ain on the 26th of this " ? month. Personals. ^ Mrs. C. M. Chandler has gone to . ^ Denmark to visit relatives. ft Mr. J. P. Caldwell left Wednesday morning for Patterson Springs, N. C. W * Mr. H. L. Elliotte, Jr., left Wednesday morning for a two weeks visit to Salada, N. C. Mrs. J. F. McMaster and children returned from Union on Monday. They have been visiting her father's family. 1 Rev. J. R. McAlpine returned from ? '"""Fnieville on Monday where he preaches -? nrvrrr eveiy ouuua* uv?> Mrs. Jno. P. Matthews has returned home from Columbia. She took fever while dewn there. "VVe are glad to learn that she is better. "What stops Neuralgia? Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. A Base Ball Bat?A. Broken Skull. On Tuesday evening a negro man by the name of John Lee hit another : by the name of Alex "Walker on the head with a base ball bat and laid him out for ah hour. They quarreled about loading a wagon at Jim Fair's place where they work. Dr. McMaster L reported on Wednesday that the injured man was just about the same. <?> ? florin or with f!OnCU8Sion of II jUACl u the brain. 9 W? itch on human, mange on horses, m I dogs and all stock, cared in 30 minutes ^by Wool lord's Sanitary Le'ion, This B firver fails. Sold by W. ?. Aiken, ra Kggist, Winnsboro, S. C. * V DEATH OF AX OLD CITIZEN. We regret to learn of the death of *~y- 3Jr. William F. Stanton. He died ?at his home near Jenkiusviile on the 3.1th insi. He had been a sufferer for five or six years from infiamatory rheumatism. He had attended varions f health resorts in the United States, bat his end curely came. Mr. Stanton "s ^ras a man of rare characteristics. He v.as firm in his convictions and unyielding in his principles; was a man of great personal fortitude and courage, but kind and considerate. He Highest of all in Leavening Powe AMOIW ijwfl?wfr???c?? was about sixty-two years old at the time of Lis death. Ifis remains were interred at LHtieRiver Baptist Church, of which he was a member. Mr. Stanton leaves two sisters, Mrs. Hancy K. Ragsdale, of this place, and Mrs. Richardson, of Florida, and was an uncle of oar friends Messrs. E. B. and G. W. Ragsdale. The old oaks of the forest are falling. Fish, and Plenty of Them. Our reporter in company with Mr. Q. D. Williford and Mr. F. M. Clarke, met a party on Jacksen Creek Tuesday for a fish fry. Mr. Broom and Mr. j Young Robertson seemed to know where to find the fish, for they had nearly 60 caught by the time our party arrived. Mr. F. M. Clarke made a; splendid pilot, walking r.head in the water which was out in the bottoms to prevent our turnout from going into a hole. After several calls we located the fishermen and soon reacted them on a trackless road. The sein was put in a second time and plenty of fish was caught to feed the party present and ethers who came late, rvmnfv Commissioner "Weir found his way to the place. A man -who has ran for office can scent a hash j>ot a long way off (this reporter knows.) Mr. W. J. Crawford and Mr. George Timms arrived about the same time, in fact they came together, and we enjoyed our camp meal very much. Mr. Ratterree came over in good time with his saddle pockets full' of roast-1 ing ears which added greatly to the flavor of the hash or soup. We must praise Mr. F. M. Clarke for killing a blue crane; he waded about a halfmile in water two feet deep to get a shot at it. Mr. Williford claims to have wounded it first, but we think he is in error. The crane measured five feet and six inches from tip to tip of wings. We must return thanks to Messrs. Broom and Robertson for the I fish first, and the manner of the cooking next. We spent a very pleasant day and were only gone about eight hours. I ? I Euglish Spavin Liniment removes i ali Ilard, Soft or Calloused Luinpe and j Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Tbroat3, I Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one | bottle. Warranted the most wonderfat Blemish Care ever known. Sold bv W. E.Aiken, druggist, Winnsboro, I S. C. NEW EVAPORATOE. I Fop Preserving All Kinds of Fruits and Vegetables. Augusta Chronicle. Some three months ago the Chronicle had a call for Major T. W. Woodward, of Rockton, S. C., who left samples of | flour made from sweet potatoes dried , and ground in 1892, and which reI mained sweet and free from mould or i weevils, though opeu to the air for 1 maV-os /lolioinnc t W y J WklOj (kll\A HUtAVJ UV4 iW4v MW and custards even now. Mr. Alexander Conacker designed and fcuilt a steam dryer for Maj. Woodward and ; one for Col. A. P. Butler, of Edgefield Couuty, and the machines are on view at Mr. Slusky's tin shop, at 1009 Broad street, -where they were constructed. Xbese are the simplest and cheapest dryers yet introduced. They will dry all fruits and vegetables quickly and perfectly. Two sizes are made, a small size to set on top of a cooking stove and which will dry three to five bushels.a day, and a larger size to dry twenty to thirty-five bushels a day. Maj. Woodward's machine has been shipped and we will go down and see it. We sincerely hope there is more in potato drying than appears at present; for if potatoes will keep two years by means of this dryer a great point has been gained. RIDGEWAY PERSONALS. RiDGEWAr, S. C., July 17.?Miss Florence Boozer and Miss Belle Moore are visiting frionds in Tnckadoo. Mies Gortrude Moore will leave soon tor the North. We hope she will have a good time. Mr. J. B Boyd ana Mr. W. E. Wilds made a big trade in chickens a few days ago, Mr. Wilds taking the whole lot (17), boyingthem very low, at 8|o. Onr town is building up. Mr. C. P. Wray is adding three more rooms to his noose. Mr. 0. L. Wray is in the mountains spending awhile. Mr. Ruff McDowell is slowly improving. Hope to see him out again soon. The crops are looking fine in this part ot the county. fl. yid B. CROSBYVILLE ITEMS. Cjrosbyville, S. C., July 17.?The crops are still on a boom; everything is looking prosperous. The farmers are all in fine spirits. Joe Dee, a colored man, who lived near here, was found dead, shot through the heart, uear Bill Woodward's, ou Mr. Wolling's place, on the night of the 13th inst. Trial Justice Stevenson was notified and an inquest was held. Suspicion rested on Bill Woodward, the colored man near whose house he was shot. He was J arrested and sent to jail. Rev-J. H. Cro3by, of Waldo, Fla., was on a visit iu the "Corner" last week. Mrs. D. Mflho?, of Clinton, is spending- a few weeks with relatives and friends in the "Corner." Mr. Geo. W. Wood, of Columbia, is visiting in this neighborhood. As it bow seems to be in order to make suggestions for candidates., I will suggest a ticket which I think will be the most popular with this section for the House of Representatives, viz., W. J. Johnson, W. S. Hall aud T. W. Traylor. c. Itching, burning, scaly and crnsty scalps of infants cleansed and healed, and quiet sleefrestored by Johnson's Oriental Stap.WmnsboroDrng Store. i ;r.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report DOMINI Powder Ely PURE I PLEASURES OF TEXT LIFE. The "Catawba trip" of 1S9-1 was, as the young and romantic enthusiasts of the party declare, perfectly delightful; those others less enthusiastic, bat none the less appreciative of the beauty of the falls, the charms of the open air, and the delights of camp life, vote it a charming and successful trip. The long ride to the river?which in view of later events all protest to have been enjoyed immensely?was accomplished by 3 p. m. on the 18th inst. The party went into camp at once, and on the river bank, just below the falls, a pretty picture was presented?charmingly comfortable and inviting. Two large tents pitched under the trees, the table between, the cook's fire to the rigl t, and around and about parties of two and three stretched comfortably out bask it:; in tub sun, or lounging in the shade idling some "oft told tale" in the way of a joke or speculating among themselves as to the extent of one another's appetites. One day's events will illustrate anethcr's, and this is how it appears at 6.S0 a. m., from one point of view at least. A look into tie men's tent will display a half dozen or more prostrate forms, in postures just as numerous and more or less ridiculous, as tbc sleeper is disturbed by the quantity of sand which covers his blanket, the number of rocks which in some unaccountable way rise up under hi3 back, sand flies which will disturb that "beauty 6leep" a man can *o ill afford to lose. A little later and all within is turmoil, and "confusion worse confounded." "Who has my pipe?" "Where are my shoes?" "Don't sit on my bat." "Get off of my pants;" and other wild and indiscriminate yells announce the awakening of man. This one goes off under some tree to take a shave that one has actually brought along his tooth-brush and bathes and rubs his lace with towels; a party of two or three go down the river for a morning dip, and upon returning an hour later find the \oung ladies up and getting hreakfast ready. Onr "point ol view" was limited, and how tue young ladies awoke and discovered where they and theirs "were at" we can only surmise.. But we aould surmise considerably, as a continuous murmur reached us interspersed at times with small-sized yells and little screeches. That breakfast! La fact, all those meals! Were they not long anticipated and eagerly welcomed! Those delicate little "fair ones'' which we had loved to think upon as too seraphic and exalted to eat, successfully and heartlessly shattered our idealities in regard to them by eating?and in such quantities as to leave no room for doubting that they were humau,/earfully human. After breakfast there is a temporary lull, and we hear bow some one had dreamed a 'possum was upon his back, and still another that he was compelled to sleep upou two sharp and jagged rocks?and "'twas not all a dream" in regard to these two la.- . Then up the river for a walk, to the old arsenal for a view, or to the locks for a beautiful sight. Then dinner - ? f Kft O ArDr 2HIU a warn uvm n iuo ww&9 u?u v*v> the rocks, where several hours are spent in talking and watching some lonely fisherman who never gets a bite. Then sapper, aid aftej sapper the big lamp in the centre of the camp is lighted. Around this some gather, others pair off and just outside of the glare of the light and just inside the shadow they watch the moou rise gradually above the hills ou the opposite bank, making of the river as lovely a picture as one would care to look upon, and of the woods above a weird and fascinating sight. Xlere they sit saying little but thinking ranch?no doubt?until overcome bv the beauty of the scene and the pleasure of the moment? "He sighed aud she sighed, And they both together sighed, Side qy side, Down by tbe river side." Then to sleep nnder the bright moon and the soft shadows she throws around the lovely camp. The pleasures of the trip are too numeious to enter into by detail, each and all having, as we will all agree, oar own particular ones. But a surprise party on the birthday of one of the young ladies, gisen at 12 o'clock at night, was a charming incident. This Messrs. Hanahan and Robinson arranged. On Satorday the camp was struck and with regret bid farewell. The ride home, enlivened (?) by numerous break-downs, by ghost stories and by jokes innumerable, was "simply scrumptious," and at 3 a. m. we were at home. A young man vowed he would put a peck of sand and several rocks into his bed to make ifc feel! "natural." All were more or less I delapidated but all beaming with health ~ ail/3 tlT^A rtf tham nnt I itlill BUU T?I1V VA 144W1U V4AV1 AiVW drop asleep and dream of "Camp Hanahan" and its many never-to-beforgotten pleasures? Stored away tn some dark corner of a closet we may find in tbis house and that tbe "relics" of Catawba?shoes, [skirts, hats, bonnets, shirts, pants, etc., etc.' all in bad state of preservation?mostly holes and rents in fact Bnt when we are dull and weary and have time to think upon the past, these 1 relics will be dragged out where they can renew with a "flood ot reminiscence" "dear old Catawba." We will gaze upon them and dream of the falls, the locks, the arsenal and the little camp; thiuk of ea^h and all of the party, remember our long walks, some pleasant talk, and each and every little incidant as it it were but yesterday. We will long for it again, will wonder if all will be there in '95?if we ourselves will be there?and then reflect bow far fVin t!mo i-of io on/1 )inm moiw ViOVAUt I.UV UUJ^ J AO UXiU AiV 7? %M \M j things may happen before then. We have lived over again onr trip, and carefully storing away the "relics" we add another to the many sighs for "Camp Hanahan." CATAWBA DOTS. 'Tis said that some innocent wanted to kuow how many locks there were and who kept the keys. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ford's kindness on the morning of the 18th inst. will long be remembered by the party. Views of the camp^nd of all pretty "" i * ;> spots were taken by the artist of the party. Some of the ghost stories told were worthy the age of Mauchatrsen, and yet there were parties who "knew that that tale was so." The surprise parly was a treat. "Many, many happy returns of the 19ih iiist." to every one. The view down stream from the ; arsenal is grand. The locks-house, in which the keys are kept, (?) is in a romantic and picturesque spot. The wit of the party spoke of red busrs as "large and enthusiastic." "Surf bathing" was indulged in to some extent below the falls, always, however, with a rope at hand. Major and Mrs. James Q. Davis are charming companions on such a trip. The whole party are indebted to their delightful "chaprones". That ice-tea was a "dream", we accidently over heard, and that corn bread was "just too nice." no ! FOR TIIE BABY SHO W ! . All the ladies af the town and connty are requested to have their babies, ' three years old and under, at the wttAivM\(lir of *\ a'aIaaI" THhTC. aiuiui y piuiu^ll) at v u tivva auuiu day afternoon. Jnly 2C. Write exact age on a card and pin to baby's dress or give to nurse. Ample provision has been made for babies and nurses. Ladies living out of town are especially invited to attend with their babies. Two handsome prizes will be given, one for baby one year old and under three years old, the other to baby under one year old. Each baby will be numbered on arrival and must be voted for by number. Each holder of a ticket is allowed two votes, one for baby one to three years old, and one for baby under one year old. No one allowed to vote twice for same baby on same ticket. This is to avoid "plumping." A "big time" is anticipated, thirty babies already promised and more to hear from. The Tower of Babel will be put to shame. J Everybody invited. Tickets only 10 cents. Ice cream and sherbert will be served by the Ladies' Missionary Society in the same building. The ladies donating materials for making the cream and sherbert are requested to send same to the residence of Mrs. P. Ketchinby 9 o'clock Thursday morning. Those sending custard, etc., ready made will please have same sent by 12 o'clock Thursday.to same place. An Old Doctor's Favorite. Dr. L. M. Gillam, who practiced ! medicine over forty years, 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 1 " " i. tne worn. it never miis w cure iuc most malignant ulcers, sores, rheumatism, catarrh and all skin and blood diseases. Price per large bottle, $1.00. For sale by druggists. * A VISION OF THE DIVIDED SKIRT, By Jack of "the Bro?m<tick," Mr. Editor: In the fall of *90, I heard as soon as the election was over, all the Alliances would be able to borrow money at four and five per cent, and everything would be on the boom. The only thing I can hear of that is steadily on the increase is the State debt and taxes. The two put me very much in mind of the rose-tree and briar in the song of Barbara Allen. "They will grow so tall, they will 'grow so high, ' T1* 11 i AOnnAf m'ATTT O n IT Xiil IUCJ L>UU UVU ^,1V TT ?PU T f Then the Taxes and State will tie a knot That will fasten us down in the mire." We all have the pleasure of knowing that we have the first sign of the zodiac in Congress, Aries (Lbe sheep), soon we will have in Taurus, (the bull); he can give Cleveland's fat sides a few punches, toss up the Senators, scatter things about generally until he brings both Houses of Congress to order; then he can try his head and horns on "Wall Street, they are the two powers that rule our, so-called, great Republican government Never mind Congress, boys, look to your State officers, choose without any respect to party, solid, practicable, business men, men whose judgment you can rely on. Inok to vour legislators. choose I men with the highest order of talent, '95 may then dawn on you with every prospect of peace aud prosperity. The next great reform needed lies entirely in the hands of the women. If they will form Alliances and pledge themselves not to purchase an article of any kind whatever, that is bought outside of the Confederate States that is if same articles are made in our limits. We have not so many mills, yet some of them are not running on time. If the women will undertake this matter, our jaills will not only be able to run on time, but new sources of industry will spring up everywhsre. Men who have capital will have confidence to invest it when they find they will have <Vio ennnnrf nf the nrhnift r-nmmnrrifcv. All that is good and noble, every great reform has been the work of women; I their determination and influence can accomplish, anything in this respect. The financial condition of the country , is in your hands; will you come to the [ rescue and patronize" home industry j of everything? jack. " i THE IvILLING OF JOE COLEMAN. Mr. Editor: The usual quiet of our neighborhood was disturbed last Saturday morning by the report that a man had been killed on Mr. J. G. Wolling's Coleman place. We walked over to Mr. Wollings store and there met Trial Justice H. A. Stevenson who invited us to accompany him over lo the place where the dead body lay. We soon learned that Mr. Stevenson as trial justice would act as coroner for the county. Arriving at the place we found that sure enough a man had been killed, and that the man was Joe Coleman, a big, stout,'burly negro, and it was evident that Joe was in the wrong place, and no evidence could be adduced to show otherwise. He /viri/^an+lir Viaan fViQBdr? hv cnmP liAU CTlUVliVAJ WVVAA VUMVVM WVU?W one from the house on the place and had taken refuge behind a plum thicket to save himself from the vengance of the pursuing party, but in this he was mistaken. The party in pursuit must have seen him when he made his dodge, and thinking as most of us would, that the pursurer would be the. pursued, fired his gun, and from thar; moment Joe Coleman was numbered with the people that were. Trial Jns 1 BSBMBaeBM 1 tice H. A. Stevenson summoned a jury composed of nearly equal numbers of white and colored, with S. A. Coleman, white, as foreman. The finding of that jury was that Joe Coleman came to his death from a gun shot w ound in the hands of person or persons unknown to the jury, but suspicion and evidence pointed to William Woodward as the principal and that lie had accessories. k. AValling, July IS. Japanese Liver Pellets are small, hut great in their effects; no griping; 50 doses 25 cts. Winnsboro Drug Store.* MAJ. JACK VIEWS THE SITUATION. Butler's Chair Fits Ti'lnian.-Geraulumevans' Harness Fits the South Carolinians. I AM YOUR MAK. I am your man for Congress, Our rights I will have too, I mean to stump our good old State, Crowing cock-a-doodle-do. Butler, if he is a butler. Can at some hotel wait Whenever 1 go there to dine, He can hand around the plate. Give me a lift, just let me mount, I will stick as sure as fate, For near four years I have rode on Old South Carolina State. She's broken well in harness, Knows exactly what to do, She'll give me nearly all the votes So that Butler can't slip througb. The Antis too are coming round, I get-their votes you see; Excuse they make, they are doing it Just te get rid of me. I will leave another in my place, Our party holds the sway, So all the boys in office now Will be sure to get their pay. MY PLATFORM. My plattorm is Southern Rights. 1 mean to get half the treasury, half the naw. and the immediate recognition of the" Southern Confederacy^ Headforemost in the attitude of Taurus, I'll pitch into Congress and get all I demand. I will tell you how: As soon as I am elected, To Washington I will go, A Confederate banner waving, Cock-a-doodle I will crow. [ will jump into the Senate hall . There I'll take my stand, Ana keep it too until I get All that I demand. I PRESENT MY BILLS. The Sonth wants half the treasury, Ilalf the navy. Don't look so surprised ; The Confederacy then you must Directly recognize. The members will open wide, will stretch their eyes, Then their under jaw will drop, As soon as they recover strength, Upon their feet they'll hop. They stare at me, they glare at me, Then at each other nod, Like the frightened Dutchman, all will cry, "Shave us from dot man, mine Got." Cleveland's fat sides will rise, What do you think he'll say? ' Rush those bills through Congress, D?n't let that man stay. Rush them through both houses, I will sign without delay; Let us hurry matters up . Aud gel that man away." MY REPLY. Then sign and seal, make all secure, Fix op the busiuess right, I with our Seutheru members then "Will vanish from your sight. I will be made first President, I will swing iu Fitz Husrh Lee, And everjr other noted man In the Confederacy. From the Potomac to the Rio, Then you'll hear the hue and cry, "I told you 83, Tillman's the man, He will conqner, do or die." MAJ.JACK, Hob Nob Hill A Household Treasure. D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y., says that he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in the house aqd bis family has. always found the very best results follow its use; that he would not be without it. if ? ' - a Tk? procuraoie. <j. uya-vmau, xsiukkisii, Catskill, N. Y., says that Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy; that he has used it in his fan>iip for eight years, and it eas never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried :and tested. Trial bottle free at McMaster & Co.'s Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and $1.0?. * Chas. Ryan, Druggist, Springfield, 111., writes: ''Japanese Pile Care is a big seller and has given entire satisfaction, except in one case, which was made entirely satisfactory by your promptly refunding the $5.00. Winnsboro Drng Store. * Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoriau If ? COMPOUND^ w a wMtdiuviVAr* hr An Old W phytic laa. SucctstfiUv wed v monthly by ttoviand* of LawL / *di*u Is the only perfectly safe JW and reliable medicine dlscorcrad. Bewre of unprincipled druggists who offer Inferior medicines In plaoo of this. Ask for Cook's Cottox RootCokpousd, toie no substitute, or Inclose $1 and 6 cento lz>$o*tage In letter, and we will Bend, sealed, by return malL Foil sealed particulars In plain envelope, to ladles only. 2 stamps. L Address, Fond Lily Company, ? JTo. 8 xlst?r Bigck, Detroit, &cfc>~. r THE STANDARD.' | a ^ i ddrang's i |Rheumatic Remedv! Has sustained its reputation for 18 years ?i as being the standard remedy for the quick and permanent cure of Rheuma- < a ti?m Gont. Sciatica. etc.. in all its forms. + ? It is endorsed by thousands of Pbysi- + ^ cians, Publishers and Patients. It is o purely vegetable and builds up from the < 4- first aose. It never fails to cure. i Price is one dollar a bottle, or six 4 bottles for five dollars. Our 40-page Pam phlet sent Free by Mail. Address, + IOutang's Rheumatic Remedy Co. 1316 L Street,WasMngton, D. C. I Durang's Liver Fills are the best on J earth. They act with an case that makes Y them a household blessing. A PBICE 2F CIS. FEB BOX. or 5 B0XE3 TOR $1. T T FOB SALE BT DEUGGISTS. J JACOBS'PHARMACY CO., Wholesale Agents, Atlanta, Ga. 3-8fxly TRY A sac^LTts ?At? F. W. HABENICHT'S. ONE CAN OF FINE SELECTED CREAM TARTAR For family use, at F. W. HABENICHT'S. FRESH IMPORTED SARDINES. Fresh Salmons Steak in h lbs. Fresh Petted Ham. Fresh Cove Oysters. Fresh Hammond Co.'s Corned Beef. At F. W. HABENICHT'S. There's No Choi< The Victor Pneumatic tire lu rival. It is more durable thai other and the inner tube can I moved in case of puncture in than five minutes. The only inner tube remc through the rim. Alt Victor improvements are al with the times and meet ever quirement. OVERMAN V\ BOSTON. PHI LA DEL NEW YORK, CHICAGO. SAN FRANC A MANHOOD~f i >7-i 1 raaranteed to cure all nerv S Power. Headache. Wakelu] W jf^vj nasi, all drains and loss of ? Pim it l bror#r exertion, y?ntkft?i ">f e^g% XN4-^4nhL nlants, which lead to Inflm tti ?^77 4* * rest pocket. SI per box,4 UNPK J\ jfBMriTeawrltteatiiaraat Askfont,take: SSrO&X aas iWSJl Lsivb. In plain wrapper. Address J For sale In Wlnnsboro. S. C., by J RIVET k. Y OTTR C This week I have opened i as Blue Serge, Solid Black La> coes, White QuiUs, 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 L see them. Nothing have ever be this town. GENTS, when you wan Vest, remember I have them shown. J. Ha. Mir IJ. D. WILLIFOR KEY & CO Jobbers and I PURE, OLD-FASHIONED NORTH 04 RYE WHISKIES, APPLE AND PEA of pure goods for private use and medicinal ] as standard, and we sell nothing but liign grs celebrated KEY brand of old-fashioned hand packed in cases of one dozen bottles. We qi N. C. "Poplar Log" Corn Whiskey, $1.25 to Rye Whisfcey, $2.00 to $3.00, according to a Apple Brandy, $2.00. Peach Brandy, $2.75.' We can famish Corn Whiskey in cases of l pints, half pints and quarts, ready for use, at Can make special prices on barrel shipmer country of old Corn Whiskey, ripened and me it for private use. The Savings and Investment Company. < MONEY TO LEND ON GOOD ' security. Apply to T. W. LAUDERDALE, Pres.ident, or T. K, ELLIOTT, Treas. Winnsboro, S. C., July 19, 1894. 7-10 ' SHERIFF'S SALE. { State of South C-arolina, ( County of Fairfield. $ > BY virtue of an execution to me di rected, I have levied upon aud ( will sell before the Court House door1 , iu Winnsboro, S. C., on the FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST next all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land lying, being and sitnalein ; i the ton-n of "Winnsboro, in the County and State aforesaid, bounded on the north by a street of the said town: kno?rn as Moultrie Street, and fronts on said street for a distance of 75 feet and 8 inches; southeast by the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Bailroad track and fronting thereon a dis- ! tance of 210 feet; on the south by a lot of land belonging to Maggie Chappell, extending west from said railroad track 51 feet and 4 inches; on the west by , lands of Mrs. Adelaide D. Hanahau to : Moultrie Street of said town, a distance of 210.feel. Being the same lot , conveyed by Mrs. Adelaide D, Hanaban to the said Charlotte, Columbia , and Augusta Railroad Company. Levied upan as tbe property of the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company at the suit of James A. Thma9. Terms cash. R. E. ELLISON, Sheriff'a Office, S. F, C. ! Winnsbo.\>, S. C? July 16,1894. 9-17td T -prrrrr'T>< m? A 11x11 'VTCTP kTifVNT I uui Xijit j vr j&xxiau x x x ? STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. ByS. fi. JOHNSTON,Esq., JudgePrcbatc WB.EREAS, R. H. JENNINGS,C.C.P., Lath made suit to me to grant him letters of administration of the estate and effects of William Edringtcn, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and cred itors of the said William Edrington, deceased, that they he and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Fairfield 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 tney nave, wny tne saidao ruinistration should not be granted. ; Given under my hand, this 27th day of i June, A. D. 1894. S. R. JOHNSTON, 1 6-28-6 Judge of Probate. NOTICE^ For surveying, terracing, Leveling, Drawing, Etc., Apply to T. M, BOULWARE, 7-Sfxly Woodward, s. c. j; 4. JM le in Bicycles. as no i any *iZ Victors >vab!e are best. y re fHEEL CO. -PH1A. DETROIT. OENVER. ISCC. ICCTADCnT "MJKVJS SEm" (CO I wRCUI This wonderful remedy ous diseases, such ?s We&k Memory, Loss of Brata loess. Lost Manhood>Nightly Kmimons, Nerreuspower la Generative Organ* of either sex caused 1 error*, excessive use of tobacco, opium or stlmilty. Consumption or Insanity. Can be carried In I for *3, by mall prepaid, with a 9& order we ee to care or rtfaad the money. Sold by all no other. Write for free Medical Book sent sealed KXETE 8??B CO., Masonic Temple, CHICAGO. I. K. McMASTER, Druggist. ) PTICS ON THIS! rn a "new line of 2roods; such i ^ , ,vns and Sateens, New Can iervests, Silk Mitts, Fans, &c. 2 Linen Duck and Striped Your Chance. to close out at COST. i Day or Sol ? >ress Slippers. Be sure and en offered like these before in t a Light Weight Coat and Come for a shine and be nnaugli. D, - - Manager. STATESVILLE, ,, N. C., P Distillers of lROLINA hand-made corn and ch brandies. We make a specialty purposes. Our brands are all recognized ide goods. We are sole proprietors of the -made Corn Whiskey and Apple Brandy, tote as follows in lots from 1 to 10 gallons: i $3,00, according to age. ge. Extra charge for kegs and jugs. , 2, 4, 6 and 8 dozen bottles to case, in low prices. its. We have the largest stock in the llowed by age, and especially recommend 6-2fa3rc SHERIFF'S SALE. Sale of Real Estate for Delinquent Taxes for the fiscal year commencing November 1, 1892-1893, nnder an Act of tbe General Assembly, i ss7 Poora "No. 429. aocroved December 24th, 1887, entitled an Act in relation to forfeited 'lands, delinquent lands and collection of taxes. State ?f South Carolina, ) County of Fairfield. S By virtue of executions issued to ne by the County Treasurer of Fair ield County for "the fiscal year 1892L893, in accordance with the above sntitled Act, I have levied on and will sell on Monday, the 6th day of August, 1894, in front of the Court House door in Winnsboro, S. C., at It o'clock A. M., the following described real e&tate, to wit: School District No. 6. P. Sieadman, fiscal year beginning 1st Novemher, 1893, 20 Acres and One Building. School District No. 7. S. J. aud J. A. Cason, fiscal year, beginning 1st November, 1892, 107 Acres. School District No. 8. Jalia Craig and A. E. Baxter, fiscal pear beginning 1st November, 1892, 50 Acres and One Building. 121 acres of abandoned land on Cedar Creek, bounded by lauds of W.'H. Kerr, A. S. Douglass, Sarah E. Center and Cedar Creek. School District No. 9. Estate Sallie M. Smith, fiscal year beginning 1st November, 1892, 100 Acres and One Building. School District No. 11 Dr. J?bn Wallace, fiscal year beginning l6t November, 1892, 2015 Acres and Fourteen Buildings. School District No. 12. S. G. Harden, fiscal year beginning 1st November, 1892, 290 Acres. School District No. 14. S. aud J. Cason, fiscal .year beginning 1st November, 1892, 20 Acres. t:~. fin/"AdmI ttpar hpcrinninfr 1st t) XUi UWU| UQVMl jv-i. November, 1892, 2 Acres and One Building. Terms?Cash. R. E.ELLISON, Sheriff's Office, S. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., July 13, 1894. 7-14td south carolinTcollege." COLUMBIA, s. c. Session begins Sept. 25 th. Nine regular Courses, with piplomas. Spe? a ? r*. cial Courses wuq cctuiicricb. aeqairements for admission modified. Board $8 a month. Total necessary expenses for the year (exclusive ot traveling, clothing and books) from $112 to $152. Send for Announcement. For further information address the 7-17-3w JAMES ^OODROW. ... \ r-y-ru-. / I L ? SUMMONS ':?% STATE OF SOUTH^CAROLINA, ;|| COUNTY OF FAIRFIELO. COURT OF COMMON PLEA^. Sammcns for Relief. Glenn W. Rags dale, as Assignee for the benefit of the Creditors of Alexander 'rl Williford, Quay D Williford and "Wade II Williford, Plaintiff, against The Wicnsboro National Bank, The Peoples Bank, The Bank of Chester. The Carolina Savings Banlr, The Savings and Investment Company, Mary M Watson, Anna Watson, Nettie Trainer, The Chicora Fertilizer Com pany.The Columbns Carriage Maaufacturiog Company, B Rochfort Riordan and James Riordan, copartners, trading as Riordan & Co. John L Mim- ^ naugh, trading as J L Mimnaugh & Co, William R Do' and David V Walker, copartners, trading as W R Doty & Co, John E Hurst, Littleton B Purnell, Lloyd L Jackson, Will?am E Clarke and William B Hurst, co- Jk partners, trading as Hurst, Purnell & On T?rthinc,-m W fUtrtl* Wnii?iTr? TT ' 'v?Sf! Walters, William H Pagen, J McK White, James H Cater and Franklin ,;c^ P Cator, copartners, trading as Arm- . strong, Cator & Co, M Millbiser, Gustavus Millhiser, E Millhiser and S ? Hirsb, copartners, trading as M Millhiser & Co, R M Sutton, Thomas Todd, John R Sutton, William P Robinscn. Wallace P Whitmore, Philiip M Tabb, * Junior, Everard K Patterson, copartners, trading as R M Sutton & Co, . . Jja David Harzburg, Harry Harzbnrg and Leopold Fleischer, copartners, trading as J Harzbnrg & Co, William Morse ' |g and Eben Paine, copartners; trading as William Morse & Co, William Gans, Charles Gaus and Max Gans, copartfi?nc "Rrnrhor.q. WiT. liam E Teffc, E Griswold TefFt, George 'M C Clarke, John N Beach and Martin D Bogue, copartners, trading as Tefft, Weller & Co, Lewis Hamberger, Phillip Hamberger and Lonis A Metzgee, copartners,trading asHambergerBrothers & Co, C E Graham and W J Graham, copartners, trading as C E Gra. ham & Co, Clarence Foster. W n Knight and Joseph Renshaw; copartners, trading as Foster, Knight & Co, ~M L W Fleishman, L Z Morris and S A. -' JM Strauss, copartners, trading as FleishHn TKnm*s D Sfcnltv?fl LUAUj illVA&lO W VV] AUVI n^,. ? ? .W?-w _ ^ and Walter D Simmons, copartners, trading at Stokes & Simmons, H W J Fries, Henry E Fries, J W Fries and . sM F H Fries; copartners, trading as F & H Fries, Henry Jacobs aHd D B Sachs, copartners, trading as Jacobs &Sa?hs, |1 Frank D Weylman and X*vas Townsend^opartncrs, tradi?gi? Jaotk ~ ? " D Weylman & Co, Jamts X Ptakm, N William T Buckley, Charles H Wffcb and William ? Webb. eoparfcmetfs, trading as Danbam, Baokley k Co, Edgar P Reed and Joseph Farley, eo partners, trading as E P Reed & Co, H Read Simons, R A Pringle, Robert H Simons, Walter Pringle and AS J Perry, copartners, trading as Johnston. Crews & Co, M Hornick aad S Rittenberg. copartners, troding as M Her- - M nick & Co, Charles W Scott and John . D Noble, copartners, trading as Scott & Noble, Riley Pebbles, trading as Riley Pebbles & Co, Nathan Schloss, Michael Schloss, William Schloss, Julius Schloss, Jonas Schless, Louis J Schloss and George H Pistel, copartners, trading as Schloss Brother* & _ Co, The Eohn Manufacturing Co, Cone Export Co, Weisigfir Clothing Co, W - - \({M L Douglas Shoe Co, Augusta Factory, I-a Charles Heiser, Charlotte Clothing Co, Weinmaa Heirchman Co, Leo Kaufman and Moritz Kaufman, copartners, trad- . - ||j ing as L Kaufman & Co, Henry Son-neborae & Co, Aaron L Gans and Leon Gans, copartners, trading as A & L =f Ji Gans & Co, John H Duke, William i*. it ?j T>?:? vampueu auu ocujawm um.?muvu, copartners, trading as Duke. MacMa- . ^||| hon & Co, Louis H Frank and Samuel . F Pray, copartnars, trading as Frank & Pray, The Piedmont Manufacturing Co, The Hamilton Brown Shoe Co, Abraham Kirschbaum, Simon Kirschbaum, David Kirschbaum, B Kirschbaum, Emil Selig, Ely Selig and Morris Way, copartners, trading as Abe Kirschbaum & Co, William P Marcy, E D Bunham, George L Baker and A E Rankin, copartners, trading as Af<>* /?it "Ri-ao Xr. f!n_ S*mnel Wolfe and Ike Strauss, copartners, trading as Wolfe & Strauss, Stephen Putney,Louis H Blair, Langhorne Patney and WalI ter H Miles, copaatners, trading as Stephen Putney & Co, Isaac Strouse, Samuel Strouse, Leopold Strouse, Benjamin Strouse and Samuel Rosenthal, copartners, trading as Strouso & Broth. ers, W C Bouse and R F Hempstone, copartners, trading as Rouse, Hempstone & Co, The Dixon Bartlett Co, M R Williford, Thomas H Ketchin, Alexander Williford, Quay D Williford and Wade H Williford, Defendants. , , To the Defendants above named : . * You and each of you are hereby summoned and foquired to answer the complaint in this action, which was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Conrt of TV C? An IfOmmOU JT1CAS 1U1 JCOUUUU vauuvj) vu the 16th day of July, A. D. 1894, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said eomplaint oil the subscribers at their offices at Winnsboro, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action wili apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated July 5th, A. D. 1194. RAGSDALE & RAGSDALS, 7?18?6t Plaintiff's Attorney*. (Protection I I That Protects ! When a man insures his life under tlie old form of insurance, lie is -simplyassured that a certain 11 1 .M M- -L?_ sum win De paia to ms i wife, children, or heirs at his death. Good enough in its way, but there is a much "better way. The Tontine Instalment Pol- = icy of the ! ^ Equitable | 1! ' Life ! . | not only insures but pro- j1 tlio kaniflMorrrfrnm 1 VJJLV 1 IW- ...... .r, . J, AAWM* I loss of the insurance as [ welL For further particulars, address W. J. RODDEY, Manager, * For the Carolina*, Rock Hill, S. C. DENTISTRY B. J. QUATTLEBAUM, ? D S. wtvwsroro .s. c. r "z: