The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, August 01, 1894, Image 2
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THE
NEWS AND HERALD.
P U-3LISHED E VER7 WEDNESDA 7
-BYIS
E WS ANDiHERALD COMPANY.
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else than in the editorial column.
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by the true name of the author
" ud written in rc?pectful language and
* ritten on one side of the paper. The true
i ame required as an eridence of good faith
All communications?editorial, business
local?should l?e addressed to The
?<ews and Herald Co.
W. D Douglass, Editor.
Jas. Q. Davis, Treasurer.
W. J. Elliott, Business Manager.
dad a c n
VV liNJ.NO OUiW, o.
Wednesday. August 1. : : : 185*4
Ellerbe is getting very, very bold.
Evaxs wears a satisfied lo >k that he
is Tillman's man, and we believe he is
right.
Mk. Tindaj, made some thoughtful
remarks last Tuesday, but nobody listened
to him.
We fully appreciate what she cam?'??"?
' oollv ic !M>inor it.
?Saj?U VIIVUO IVU1IV 1CJ g ?
here last Tuesday.
Talking privately among the leaders
as to who should run tur t:.e offices
?nothing savoring of a r i g about
tbi*.
Can you t-it down quietly and tell
ao\ thing of good l? the people said by
any of the candidates for Governor last
Tuesday ?
Whatever you may think of Sena,
tor Butler, you must admit that he
made a very dignified aud thoughtful
speech last Tuesday.
If it was hard to enforce the dispensary
law before how much harder will
It De 10 execute VYUCU 11 Lias nun uccu
;0 decided unconstitutional.
So Governor Tillman and others
were discussing who should run for
Guvernor. They didn't want any
scramble. Little by little the bubble
bursts.
General Ellerbe, we thijk, has
caught the Governor, but it is a great
piece of audacity to oppose the Great
Dictator, and Ellerbe might as well
wishdraw.
JSome of the candidates must want
an office very, very badly to humiliate
* - j?J
tnemseives as some uxu issi jlucsuoj.
Did you ever hear such self-laudation?
Did you ever bear such an effort to pin
oneself to another's coat-tail?
Really Mr. Duncan turned tbe
laugh on himself when he quoted
Larry Gantt's questiou: "Whoever
saw a farmer with his hair parted in
the middle and named D'Arcy?' It
was too good not to cause a laugn.
? l m
WniCH of the candidates loves Governor
Tillman most? That was the
burden of all of the Reiorm speeche
tast Tuesday. They all deserved a
good "spanking", and a much better
one thau GovernorTillmangave them.
The Governor's proclamation declaring
that he will reopen the dispensaries
on the first of August is one of
the boldest and most high handed
things that he has ever done. N? *ne
questions the fact the acts of 1832 and
1893 are identical in principle, and the
the former having been declared unconstitutional,
tbe latter must also be
considered unconstitutional. Even tbe
rn!nmV<l Tfenicirr haa ?"? nrntest
against it.
Some Developments.
Larry Gantt has been expelled from
the Alliance on account of charges he
failed to attempt to prove.
*
* *
Tillman is calling for hand primiaries
between himself and an honest
and loyal alli&nceman.
*
* *
Tillman cursed the editor of the
Register for differing with him in an
editorial about opening the dispensary.
*
* *
Ellerbe and Tillman dispute each
ttaivI nn fhA ttanH.
V/l&lVAO If VIV4 vu v*aw % wv..
*
* *
Dr. Pope refuses to ofier himself
before the convention, but will go to
a general primary.
,V' * " ^
We offered to bet a hat the other
day that John Gary Evans would carry '
Fairfield county. We make that bc't
now with auy one who wants to take
it up. We said at the time that Ellerbe
was the choice of the majority of the
voterp, hut that when Tillman cracked
his whip vou would see all th i rats go
to their holes. We based our opinion
on the fact that Tillman is boss, and j
that there is not a man in Fairfield
county (except perhaps two or three)
with enough of that "backbone and
nerve" that you hear so much abjut to
oppose his wishes?and we believe he
wants John Gary Evans. Whether he
? ? ^ ? i. i.A
IS n&BUS OU or UUl we lllldtv UC wains j
him. We think he satisfied the hero J
worshippers in this comity that be imad
with El!erbe bv bis chat with him
oathe stand here. Ellerbe lost htrength
here by his daring to take issue wi'h
the "head of the church". We >aid it
would hurt him and it has, but it i< to
show the one man power asid ring rule
that we say what we do. There are
some t?>cn in this county who claim to
haT>n h<ir?L-hr?iiP hnf whAn fhr> >x>c<c fplls I
them to lie dovrn they obey like a well
_ trained animal, and you will see it.
The above editorial appeared fu our
Saturday's Tri-weekly. Some of our
lie form subscribers hare taken exceptions
to the article. We wish to say
that we did not mean two or three men
in me werai sense, uut mat wveruw
Tillman's ideas had alwayspievailed
to such an extent in this couuty that so
little opposition would materialize now
if he formulated a course of procedure
I
that it would amount to very little. We !
?5i/J/va/l fMm tKo na;t envois nf his !
J UU^CU ilVUl biiV v - ? ? J
course in this county, for it appeared '
to us that when an administration I
measure was made known that it was J
supported alm'.st with military preci- j
siou by Gov. Tillman's supporters'
with almost unanimous consent. But I
we are informed that his dictum is not I
%o powerful as it appeared to be in the ;
past.
JCvils of a Third Term.
We republish this morning an article
written for the Columbia Esgister,
Tnlnfifll/l Tf is flmnnrKf. t
diguvu JLU io i igiii' luuu^ut i
ful and deserves some consideration.
Rotation in office and a straight primary
are two principles of the Reform
movement which we have always endorsed.
"Fairfield's" observation that
we have no influeucial retired public
men because they become permanent
office-seekers when once in office, is
litterally true. We recommend the
letter tb our readers.
Editor Register: The Reformers of
the State cannot afford to stultify themselves
by endorsing third-termism.
Their success in 1890 was largely due
t-D the culmination of a demand "for a
"new deal." It had come to be an
established rule that State officers were
entitled to a second term as a matter
of course, and that any except the
Governor would, on the least hint of
their popularity and of an absence of
special opposition to them, stand tor a
third terra and demonstrate a patriotic
willingness to serve as long as
they would be tolerated Yet Washington
and Jefferson, refusing the
suggestion of a third term for the
Presidency, retired to private life
while still strong with the people, and
set an example that all American citizens,
and especially all true Democrats,
should follow. There could be
nothing more pernicious in its degradation
of moral standards than the
doctrine that because a man, put in
position for a limited term, has clone
his duty, he is entitleJ to special gra;itude
and to a monopoly of the office.
A man capable of serving the State
should have a private business or profession
by which he is able to support
himself, and he should return to his
-? * 1 . i _ 3 1. _
nome ana ousiness ana peopie anu ue
an influence for good in the simple
rank of a citizen. Ex-President Tyler
made the best road commissioner Virginia
ever had, and his county now
shows the effects of a distinguished
official's return to the humble, but
responsible duties of a citizen. The
miserable custom that has grow u up
willi us makes the elevation of a citizen
to office often mean his permanent
removal to Columbia, and generally
mean his becoming a permanent officesceker.
If our government is to be a representative
government there should be
a constant circulation from the people
to the offices, and from the offices back
to the people. Only in this way can
stagnation, putrefaction and cesspools
of corruption be with certainty prevented.
Political officials long cut off
from the pure current of the businesslifft
of the State become au infectious
centre, a peril to the health of the
body politic. This fundamental principle
should long since have been incorporated
into our Democratic platform.
If human nature is so weak
that a popular official can never show
the triumph ?f moral conviction by
voluntarily retiring before he is certain
that he will bj made to retire,
then by party law we should remove
from him this irresistible temptation,
which ruins manv a good man by
keeping him in office until he cannot-':
supporthimself at anything else, and
which makes the people sorely tired
of him as of one saddled upon them.
Through this abuse we now seldom
see influential retired public men.
They don't retire until they have
played out.
We don't live i t >ui age where there
are only a few men capable of fil ing
an office. There an* thousands in our
State as competent a* the the best.
There is no monopoly of education or
ability, and there should bo no monop*
oly of public distinctian?. We cannot
hope to pass the offices all ronnd, but
it it wou'd promote worthy ambition
and public spirit to bring forward into
public service and State importance as
many of our worthy men in each generation
as the biennial period will per
rait. This is Democracy and eqnality.
The State's heritage of great names
might have been enriched with many a
pure gem (now lost forever to th"
world's knowledge), had the trial ot
merit in the blaze ot public service
been allowed to each for a shorter time,
and thus extended to a greater numb, r
of herson3.
A one-term rule would likewise promote
the efficiency of the pnblic service.
If an officer had the probability
<Jl UUl LY* \J J cai o ill VYUi^ii iv; UAMDg a
reputation, there would be little danger
of having moss-backs in office.
One term should be the rule; a second
term should be a high compliment, and
not to be sought. Offering for the
latter should be regarded as presumption;
re-election should be possible
only by a call from the people, (not a
newspaper cal!, and an eager canvass
in response, but an unsolicited nomination.)
A third term should be unthought
of, and forbidden by law.
Very much this feeling has long be<*n
deep in the hearts of the people. Because
ihe Reform movement seemed t>>
be in thi?- direction there was a laudslide
to it. Let us keen the brinciules
of tlie party ever before our minds,
and live up to them. Let us uot give
occasion for a new Reform movement,
nor give a discouraging illustration ot
the speedy degeneracy of partv bo
abandonment of principles. Let us
?-tecr clear of this rock o i which ihe
best of parties, in a country opposed
to privileged classes will be wrecked
and should be wrecked. So soon *t er
1890, we should expect to :>ee ur
champ >ns take tbe high ground (ii
would be unexampled) th:it thev hid j
onlv obeyed the call of the people and !
and after serving their allotted time I
had no disposition to go ar^u <1 in ii:g ;
to induce the people to repeat tt:e'
' call." Had my brother served f ur j
years 1 would try to persuade him that
not to retire would show greed f.?r
office, a struggle, as Tillman u-cd t<? express
it, to "c ing to the teat." It he |
persisted, I would vote against him
"Mea-ur? s not men." Two or tour,!
years give the people the best ih it i< .n '
a snan, unless lie proves a genius In '
ihnt time his originality i* exhans-eii;
lit- na> jaucu iinv/ iuw v%a)ov/i wuicvholder?,
ho ha- inve-tod mom-y in on- j
t- rpti-es out of the Sac or has -avoil
no money. and i- forming iuxur?<m< j
habits, he has lost touch with hi- j e?>ple
and is dreading: the possihisiiv ?t!
having to retnvn to his village ?r con i- j
try home. The atmosphere of (Jolum- !
bia has begun to work, and (for h e
own good, poor man,) he needs * i
change. fairfield.
An Old Doctor's Favorite.
Dr. L. M. Gillam, who practiced I
medicine over forty yeais, originated, j
used and claimed that Botanic Blood I
Balm, which has now been in use j
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. *
flint hill dots.
Flint Hill, S. *C., July 21.?The
prospect for a good crop in this neighborhood
is encouraging. Many of the
fields that were barren one month ago
now nromise to make a tine vield of
* x
both cotton and corn. We fear too
much rain, however, for cotton.
Some of our young men expect to
take a trip to the mountains soon.
Sorry we can't accompany them but
wish them a pleasant trip.
There arc several visiting young
ladies ia the neighborhood. Miss
Heins, of Ridgewav, is at Mr. James
Pickett's; Miss Wardlaw,of Columbia,
is at Prof. Durham's; Miss Kate Cassels
is visiting her father, Mr. li. P.
Cassels: Miss Lillian Coleman is also
visiting at Mr. Cassels. There are
several other young ladies visiting in
the neighborhood, but we have not
been able to locate their whereabouts
as \ et.
There will be a union meeting at
Poplar Baptist Church on Sunday,
29th inst, which will be an occasion
of some interest to all. Many delegates
from the other churches are expected
to be in attendance which will
add something to the life of the surroundings
for a short time.
The following is with referer.ee to
Miss Kate Cassels' debut into society:
The hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Cassels was thrown open to their
friends and acquaintances on the 20th
inst., where the young people from
the surrounding country, along with
a few jaarried ladies and gentlemen
(they say they are not old), repaired
to enjoy the hospitality of host and
hostess'and to while away the evening
in the midst of pleasant associations
and genial surroundings. The event
was denominated a "Fan Tea", the
invitations having been written on
tiny little fans of the folding kind,
with the word "Fan" written on one
nf ilio outer folds, and ''"Tea" written
on the other, with the time of the en- j
tertainment, from 8.30 until 12 o'clock,
expressed. Promptly the guests be- j
g-au to arrive with their merry faces,
and soon, the home, in addition to the
other decoration, which consisted
ferns, wild flowers, and folding-leaf
fans, made from paper of different
and various colors, was beautified by
the presence of many pretty girls and
gallant and attractive young men.!
The young folks indulged in the
pastimes incident to such occasions
until the soft and gentle strains of the
guitar in in the hands of Dr. 1). \l.
Provence, like evening vespers, attracted
the attentive ear and all who
love the charms of sweetest music will
-i -~i- i.????.e *v, ?
ever CJiensii ?Jieud2tiii/uiciiiui vi iuu
evening. Soon a very interesting
feature of the occasion was introduced,
when it was announced that
partners for a-little play (I believe
they named it steal partners) was in
order. The writer not being fully
conversant with such amusements,
could not indulge, but with all his
heart bade them hasten on the way,
yet if time deals gently with him he
will meet them at the next cross-roads.
About this time there was a committee
appointed to draft rules to control
the choice of partners for the
table, when it was decided that the
names of all the young men present
should be placed in a bawt to be
drawn out by the young ladies, which
was a suggestion "as to whom their
company at the refreshment table
should be. When the hoste.-s announced
that all was in readiness, the
young ladies presented their credentials
and found their way to the table,
with the young men, wiiere_.ail-ww#
;s^rred to ice tea, lemonade and- cake,
frt>m whence they retired to resume
tiieir rormer amusements.
Mr. Editor, this is the first experience
the writer his ever had with the
gallant young lady, and he must confess
that sbe acquitted herself with
credit and much, very much, to the
pleasure and comfort'of her company.
By now the "we sraa hours" were
here and while all was pleasant, and
everyone loath to speak the words
"good bye", still the hour had come,
and after expressing their appreciation
of the pleasures which the evening
afforded them, they bade all farewell,
and went on their way rejoicing'in the
hope of another such meeiing in the
near future. We heard only one discord
during the evening, which was
the parting words of one lad, who
complained that he had only half a
heart left. More anon. * c.
Japanese Liver Pellets aie the best
family medicine for liver complaint
and constipation. 50 pills in vial 25
cents. VVinnsboroDrug Store. *
JENKIXSVILI-E ITEMS
Jknkixsvii.le, S. C., July 22.?Since
our last writing we have been repeatedly
cheered by copious rains, and
our crops are pleasant to behold just
now. Upland corn has improved considerably.
Watermelons seem to have
suffered most from drought, and are
by no means abundant. This is much
to be regretted, as the blackberry season
being over, we have nothing in the
way of fruit this year. tt'e hope to
have plenty of melons later on
I know that tidings has reached you
of the death of our friend and neighbor,
Mr. W. F. Stanton. His spirit,
chastened through snfleri g, longed
for the Christian's home in glory
where he would find "rest, sweet rest."
Iiis remains were intoned at Long
Run (Jtiurch. This church has sustained
the loss of three of it's oldest
members during the present year.
A meeting of some days closed last
evening at Ebenezer, or old "Brick
Church." The pastor, Mr. Kirkpa
..UK, K?.
U'iUhy \? U5> VC1> au l\ IJ\ uuv*
Mr. Moftatt, from Chester.
The school at Montic llo, taught by
Miss Lizzie Lupo, closed not long
since with a picnic, recitations, See.
The patron, of this sehool are anxious
to retain Miss Lizzie as teacher.
Misses Stevens, of Kdgelield, and
Sartor, ?.f Union, have been viairin?
tliei friend, Miss Evel-n Yarhorough,
and an entertainment in their Innor
was given at the residence of Mr. Joe
Davis. Refreshments in the form of
ice c>eam and cake was serve I in
abundance to the numerous guests on
this occasion.
Prof. Mc?'amey, of \Ve-t Point, Ga.,
whose patents were onec residents of
this locality, is spending his vocation
with relative- :.crc. Ho was taken to
Georgia a* the tender age of three
year*, so h .> no di>ti:n:r. remembrance
of the home of his infancy lb; is
now president of a college at est
Point.. Here and thrie lie meets with
an old acquaintance of his family who
is able to entertain him with remi
niscences.
Mis Hadeu ami son, Homer, from
Tampa, Florida, spent a few days
with Mrs. Allie Mc tJcekin, her daughter,
last week.
Misses Vivian and Kitty Glenn, from
Columbia, are visiting relatives here.
y.
lluckleu'? Arnica salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter,Chepped Hands, Chili plains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 23 csnts pel
box. For sale by Mci!*3ter & C> '
?icnic at strother.
ctd/itul-o < /' .tii1 v 1 & ?siiwn
IUlUViUl.U^ KJ V ) v MIJ *Vt ly^iivv
yon last heanl from this section we
| have had quite a succession of picnic-,
I etc. i
i On tlie liftli of July there wa? a
basket picnic at the residence of Mr.
| and Mrs. G. 15. I'ear.-on, though there
| was a small attendance everything'
; passed otf successfully and many went
j home well p cased after having daced
! until late in the afternoon.
Another picnic took placc at Salem
last week, Ii was gotten up for ihe
benefit of I hat church. In the morning
a close obscner could easily have
seen that >ome persons present wore
an expression ot disappointment,
which might be attributed to the fact
that the ice was late in arriving and at
iirst there wa* a smail prospect of getting
ice cream that day. However,
the ice came in the afternoon, and the '
ladies of the Salem congregation set
busily to work making lemonade, etc.,
.1. ! Kl* f I'.AfA ?\!A
WUICU \\ US \> uy mv/ow |swpii/
with the disappointed faces which
we alluded to above.
The picnic which took place at liock
Creek church on the 12th also passed
off very pleasantly. That day was
made memorable by an impressive j
address, delivered in a charming j
meaner by Colonel Ellison Keitt,
which greatly impressed his hearers. |
Mr. VV. S. Hail, Jr.. also made a sjjort
but pleasant spccch, announcing lnmself
as a candidate for School Commissioner
of Fairfield County. Mr.
Hall conveyed a jfood impression
among the men of this section and we
sincerely hope he will come out succe-sfoliy
un election day.
Quite a party of youwg people gath-1
ered at the residence of Mr. A. W.
j Ladd on the night of the 12ih, which j
| was a beautiful moonUght night; there I
I f>nnr?f O fi-l'Ofl f WAvt lAM A f tVlO lllfVllt
I H1CJ tv vu>v [/VI HVM Vi Vi?w tiigiiv I
[ in promenading in the moonlight,
chatting merrily and indulging in innocent
games.
Messrs. (J. M. and W. II Long are
home on a short vacation, and they
help liven up the neighborhood some.
Miss Maude Nelson, of Columbia, is
011 a visit to Miss Nellie Peanon. Miss
Nelson has been here since the 15th,
she is on her way to Tryon, N. C.,
where her father has a summer boarding
house She will leave very soon,
much to the regret of her friends.
Miss Annie McMahan has go:i- to
Columbia on a visit, and her many
friends will miss her bright presence,
i bnt will look anxiously forward to her
return home.
Miss Iva Clowney is visiting relatives
in Chester County, and will not
be home until some weeks elapse.
M iss It. Buchanan has been on a
visit to Mr. John Lyles' and we will
regret seeing her return to Winnsboro
Having told you the principal news
of the neighborhood we will bring this
to a close. n m. r.
For colic, s-cunr, sprain*, hi niscs,
spavin, swelling'-; and all diseases of
horsi-s ami cattlo Johnson's Magnetic
Oil, lr>rse brand, gives excellent satisfaction.
SI 00 siz?i oOcts.; 50 c\ size
2-3 cs Winnsboro Dru? Store. *
"Farmer" Speaks Oat.
Columbia Register.
Editor Register: The question is
whether or int. the State Executive
Committee of the Reform faction
should have ordered the factional
primary on the 11th of August next.
The military maxim that it is Jfed|x>Hcj*-tr>
change ptailS In tlie pro;?^pe
of the enemy is scarcely applicable
when the enemy is at the point of surrendering
or unequipped for a fight,
and this is the si.nation today as between
the two factions: that is to say,
the antis have no candidates, and
under the rules of the party cannot
have at the ensuing general piimary,
and if they take part in it can only express
their choice for candidates of
our faction. Is it generous or magnanimous
on our part to refuse them
the privilege to say which one of our
own men they would like to see Governor?
To ask the question is to answer
it. I can't refrain from expressing
the conclusion that the recent
action of the Executive Committee is
not such as commends itself to the
mass of the Reformers. It would
more have accorded with their general
approval should this preliminary
primary have been called in, and if it
is not too late it should be done yet.
FARMER.
Winnsboro, July 2S, 1894.
I m*m
"I know an old soldier who had
chronic diarrl (c\ of long standing to
have been permanently cured by taking
Chamberlain's Coiic, Cholera and
Diarrlicvi Remedy," sa\s Edward
Shumpik, a prominent dru^gi?t of
nr 1 A
i\iiniie;ipt>iiB. .vuuii. ~i nave .-wiu iu&
remedy in tlii-ci-y lor over seven >ears
ami consider it snperioi' 10 any other
medicine m?\v on tin* market tor bowel
conulii'it"* " 2.0 ami 50 cent b titles
ot this remedy tor sale bv :tl 1 d> legists.*
ACCIDENTE DEATHS.
Caused by Carelessness.
The majority of people die sooner than
they should. Evidence of this fact is growing
daily. Waring says: " Disease is not a
consequence of life; it is due to unnatural
conditions of living?neglect, abuse, want."
Dr. Stephen Smith, on the same subject,
" Man is born to health and long life; disease
is unnatural, death, except from old
age, is accidental, and both are preventable
by human agencies." This is almost invariably
true of death resulting from heart disease.
Careless over-exertion, intemperate
use of tea, coffee, tobacco, alcoholic or other
stimulants are generally the causes of this
difficulty, and indifference to its progress results
in sudden death, or long sickness ending
in death. By the newspapers it can le
seen that many prominent and hundreds oi
persons in private life die from heart disease
every day.
If you have any of the following symptoms
: shortness of breath, palpitation, irregular
pulse, fainting and smothering spells,
pain in shoulder, side, or arm, swollen
ankles, etc., begin treatment immediately for
heart disease. If you delay, the consequences
may be serious.
For over 20 years Dr. Franklin Miles,
the eminent specialist, has made a profound
stuay ot neaix disease, its causes auu curt*,
and many of the leading discoveries in tlia:
direction are due to him. His New Heart
Cure is absolutely the only reliable reme?)v
for the cure of heart disease, as is provtcl
by thousands of testimonials from grateful
persons who have used it.
James A. Pain, editor of the Cony, Pa., leader,
states: "After an apparent recovery from three
months of la grippe, I fell on the street unconscious
from heart disease. In one month from
that time I was unable to walk across my room,
and my pulse beat from 85 to 116 times a minute
I then used Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, and at
once became stronger. After using six bottles I
was able to work as usual and walk a mile evenday,
my pulse ranging from 68 to 80. Dr. Miles'
remedy is not only a preventive but & cure."
Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is sold by all druggists
on a positive guarantee, or by Dr. Miles
.ueaicai OO., LUIIItn, UiU., w VI m
per bottle, six for S5, exprea prepaid. It is positively
free from opiates or dangerous drugs. Dr.
Miles'Pills, 26 cents. Fre* book at druggists, or
by mail.
Sold by WINNr3BORODRUG STORE.
JOHN J, McMAHAK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, !
12>? La-v Range, Columbia, S. C.
Solicits business in his native Ceunty? I
| Fairfield. 2-27-1 y
Whs
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitclic
and Children. It contains n<
other Narcotic substance,
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothi
It is Pleasant. Its griarant
Millions of Mothers. Castori
fevcrishness. Castoria prei
cures Diarrhoea and TVin
teething troubles, cures e
? ? il.? A,
(jastoria assimuiues iuu iu
and bowels, giving: health
toria is the Children's Pan:
Castoria.
" Castoria is an excellent medicine for children.
Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children/'
Dr. G. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Mass.
" Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria instead
of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves."
Da. J. F. Kincheloe,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, T7 M
I THE STANDARD, i
..
C ^
! durang's i
{Rheumatic Remedy!
Has sustained its reputation for 18 years
& as being the standard remedy for the
quick and permanent cure of Rbeuma- ^
+ iism, Gout, Sciatica, etc.. in all its forms. +
4 It is endorsed by thousands of Physi*cians,
Publishers and Patients. It is ^
purely vegetable and builds up from the +
first dose. It never fails to cure.
O Price is one dollar a bottle, or six <>
bottles for five dollars. Our 40-pagc Pam
<> phlet sent Free by Mail. Address, &
| Ourang's Rheumatic Remedy Co. |
o 1316 L Street,WasMngton, D. C.
? Durn tig's Liver Pills are the best on J
Y earth. They act with an ease that makes J
? them a household blessing.
? PBICE 25 CT3. PEE BOX, or 5 BOXES TOE $1. %
J ros SALE BY DBUGGIST3. |
JACOBS' PHARMACY CO.,
Wholesale Agents, Ai'ania, <jr?.
3-8txly
1 ^v/lBornicTx/W 1
| BLOOO BALM. 1
* A household remedy for all Blood and *
* Skin diseases. Cures without fail, Scrof* ?
* nla,Ulcers, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Salt Rheum *
* and every form of Blood Disease from the *
? simplest pimple to the foulest Ulcer. Fifty x
? years' use with unvarying success, dem- x
3 onstrates its paramount healing, purify- w
H ing and building up virtues. One bottle g
fhas more curative virtue than a dozen 01 *
any other kind. It builds up the health jfc
I and strength from the first dose. $
; IVHITi: for Book of iron-*
; aerful Cures, sent free on appli- *
: cation. 1
! If not kept by your local druggist, send 8
: 81.00 for a large bottle, or 85.00 for six bot- &
ties, and medicine will be sent, freight 2
paid, by 5
BLOCS BALM CO., Atlanta, 6a. S
mmnmammfKnoaaiammxmS
IF YuO WOOLD LIKE ft
| --SEE-UOW
FAll A LITTLE MONEY
will go these hard times, call in
and get a good pair of
Steel Spectacles for 50 Cents,
Or a bi tter kind for
75 Cents.
Or the BEST f->r
$1.00and $1.50
<0
I also have them in Gold and Silver,
and guarantee suti>f-u:.ioii.
C. M. Chandler.
3-31-ly
FJIE'S.i CHEESE.
FIiLSil CHEESE.
\\\- j"'.vr> wii imini mi* vim y line
SU.\iM Ell CMKESK Tr> i ; you
will ;i:<?- i . A!.-> a i>.i of
CANNM) FlU,IT.
Gu:ir:ii.tf( (1 pine :Um1 i' . -! . Our
CHlPPKf) BKKF
is the A sim.'I?; pnr?-lia-i* will
conv nrc \ < i! A it?*w of ail
ot C:inii('(l M- ;i:s :?> ? mniK rod*
t<> mention.
Miiirno 1 ia Ciga ret tes,
(Somethingextra )
Lewis' Beauty
Smoking Tobacco,
and
Milton's* Sport Tobacco.
Give us a call.
"UU W&a e
CA3IPBELL W, MADDEN
Manager.
!
_
I
it is |
ir's prescription for Infants
nther Opium, Morphine nor
It is a harmless substitute
Ln?? Syrups, and Castor Oil.
ee is thirty years' use by
a destroys "Worms and allays
rents vomiting Sour Curd,
;
d Colic. Castoria relieves
Dnstipation and flatulency.
>od, regulates the stomach
y and natural sleep. Cas?
icea?the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
" Castoria is so well adapted to children that j
I recommend it as superior to any prescription j
known to me."
II. A. Archer, M. D., j
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, If. Y. i
41 Our physicians in the children's department
have spoken highly of their experience
in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have amoDg onr ;
medical supplies what is known as regular I
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
United Hospital and Dispexsary,
Boston, Mass.
I Allen C. Smith, Pres.,
i
[array Street, New York City.
JNNO UXCEMEXT?.
FOR COUNTI' SUPERVISOR.
We herebj announce Mr. B_ G. TEN|
NAVf a candidate for the office of Counj
iy Supervisor; subject to the action of the
! Democratic primary.
* MANY VO'l ERS.
i I respectfully announce myself a candij
date for tlie office of County Supervisor;
subject to the action of she Democratic
I priniarv.
! * ' JNO. J, NEIL.
The many friends of Mr. J. M. GALLOWAY
hereby nominate ban for tbe office ;
' oj County Supervisor; subject to the acj
tion of the Democratic primary. *
: I liejeby announce my:elf as a candi[
date for County Supervisor; subject to the
i action of the Democratic primary.
| * J. M. IIIGGIXS.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.
I hereby anncunce nn~df ?a candidate
i for re appointment to tbe position of < oun
ty Audi'or; subject 10 ibn action of the
i Democratic primaries.
| * J. L. RICHMOND.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
;
1 ^~--l C A<i
I rne numerous ii u'nuoui nuii. i
I P. MITCHELL hereby nominate him for
re-election to a seat in'the lower house of
I the Ge erul Assembly;ubjeet to the Dem
! ocratic primary. *
I We de>:re to piac * befor"' the people of
1 FrtirtieKl County tiienanse of H??n. K. Y.
I Lemnioji for re-election to site inwvr house
i of tlie General Assembly: s-.il>j?-et to the
I Democratic prima.'V.
I- * ?1 SA.Vf FltmNOft
The numerous friends of Capt. \V. .J.
| JOHNSON around his fonner home reI
spsctfully place his nan e n nomination
I for re-election to the House of Kepre>enj
tatives Capt. .Johnson's ability, intellect
j and superior judgment eminently qualifies
I him for the honor, and his able course duri
ing his present term should commend him
j to the favorable consideration or the voters
I of Fairfield County. Subject to the action
j cf the Demociatic primaries.
* 'IWEN'I YCUEEK.
FOR SCHOOL COilMiSSHNEIL
To the Yotei s of Fairfield County:
I lierebv announce nnself 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. BILLING.
Mr. Editor: Pleasft allow the friends of,
Mr. \V. S. 1IALL, Jr., t > nominate him fcr
School Commissioner." We are fully persuaded
that Mr. Hall will make an tfficient
officer. lie is a gtaduaie < f WofEord College
an l has been teaching with signal success
in this and Marlborough Counties,
and is fully abreast with the "educational
times.
* FRIENDS.
I heieby announce myself as a candidate
for the office o: School Commissioner
of Fairfield County: suVject to the Democratic
primary.
* * >s D. L. STEVENSON
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE
1 hereby announce myself as a candi- |
date for re-election to the office of Judge (
of Probate of Fairfield County, subject to {
the Democratic primary.
* S.'R. JOHNSTON. 1
We take pleasure in placing before the !
vot?is of Fail-field the name of Capt. W.G. {
HINNANT as a candidate for the office of <
Judue ei Probate; subject to the action of <
I +J10 'Oomnr!>r?fir? rn-imnrv.
MANX FRIENDS. J
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
I respectfully announce myself a cand:- i
date for re-apointment to the office of
County Treasurer; subject to the acion of
;'ie Democratic primary.
* IIAYNE ilcMEEKIN. j
htssje: j
UNION
s"Ewim}fWAm
IS THE liEST.
.r *
| Handsomest Cover F.veh Seen.
New Style Skeleton Case.
The Only Machine tin t will Sew BACK- I
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WE SELL TO DEALERS ONLY.
j
COBIlESrOXDEKCE SOLICITED.
UNIOM MANUFACTURING CO. '
WM. PETER, Owner,
Toledo, Ohio.
3-81 x?m
>
i
i
V
SUMMONS
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Sammons for Relief.
lenn W. Rng.dale, as As.-:g;icc for the
l>eii> fi oi the Creditors of Al> xander
\Viihf??rd. Quay D Willitord and
Wade II WilliJmd. I'lui' 11,
ojahist
The Wi; ii!?b??:o Ntsi ?nai liu.k, The
Peoples Hank. T.'ie Rank of Chester.
The Carol,Da Savings B.ti:k. TheS?vi;ig>
and l:>\estment Company, Mary
M \Vai.-on, Anna VV ats.j.i. Nettie
Trainer. The Hi cora F?r>i! z".r Com
pany, The Columbn* Carriage Manufact
tiling Company, I> Roclifort Riur
dan and J.itnes Rtordai. copartners,
trading a.-. Rnmlun & Co. John L Mitnnau^li.
tradn g as J L Mi tuna ugh it
Co, Wili:m II Doty unci David V
Walker, copartners, trading as W R
Doty & Co, John E Hurst, Littleton
BPurr.cl', LIo}d L Jackson, Will.am
E Clirkc and William I) ITarst, copartners,
trading as Ilurst, Purnell &
Co, Robinson W Cator. William H
Walters, William II Fagen, J McK
White, James II Cator and Franklin
P Calor, copartners, trading as Armstrong,
Cator &, Co, M Millriiser, Gustavus
Millhiser, E Mi.lhiser and S
Ilirsh, copartners, trading as M Millhiser
& Co, R M Sutton. Thomas Todd,
John R Sutton, Will am P Robinson.
Wallace P Whitmore, Phillip M Tabb,
Junior, Everard K Patterson, copartner.*,
trading as R M Sutton & Co.
David IJarzburg, Harry Ilaizburg and
Leopold Flei.NCher. copartners, trading
as J Uaizburg & Co, WiFiam Morse
and Eben Fame, copartners; trading aa
William Moise & Co, Wi liam Gans,
Charles Cans and Max Gans, copirt
ncis, t>adin" as Cans Brothers, wuliam
E Tiff-, E Griswoid Teffi, George
0 Clarke, John N Beach aud Martin
I) B?gue. copartnery, trading as TefFt,
Weller & Co, Lewis llamberger, Phillip
Ilamlierger and Louis A Metz^e*.
copartners,trading asilambergerBrotLers
& Co, C ? Giaham and \V J Gra1
a:n, copartners, trading as C E Gra.
haui <fc Co, Clvei.cc Foster. W 11
Knight and Joseph llen>haw; copart
ner.-, trading as Foster, Knight & Co,
L W Fltishman, L Z Morris and S A
Strauss, copartners, trading as Fle:s-i j
man, Morris & Co, Thomas D Stokes
and Waiter D Simmons, copartners,
trading at Stokes & Simmons, H W I
Fiies. Ilenry E Fries, J W Fries and
F II Fries-; copartners, trading as F &
II Fries, Ilenry Jacobs and 1) B Sachs,
copattneis, trading as Jacobs & Sachs,
Frank D Weyhuan and Ilo.vard L
Townsend,copartners, trading1 as Frank
D VVe\linau & Co, James A Dunham,
William T Buckley, Charles II Webb
and Wiilam E Webb, copartaers,
~ ? ? . . e. n.
trading as iJunnam, uucKtey ou v/o,
Edgar P Ileed and Joscp'i Fa:ley, copartners.
trading as E 1* Reed & Co,
II Rea$ Simons, R A Pi ingle. Robert
II Simons, Waller Prtngle and A S J
Perry, copartners, trading as Johnston,
Crews & Co, M Hornick and S Ritten
berg, copartners, tioding as M Hor
n-ck & Co, Ciiarles 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 Schloss, Louis J
Schloss and George II Piste!, copartners,
trading as Schloss Brothers &
Co, The Kohn Manufacturing '}o, Cone
Export Co, Weisi^er Clothing Co, W
L Douglas Shoe Co, Augusta Factory,
Char c< Il?-i.-?er, Chailutle Clothing Co,
Weinman Ileirchmau Cu, Leo Kaufman
am' Motitz Kaufman, copartners, trading
as L Kaufman & Co, Henry Son
iH-bunm & Co. Aaron L Cans and T^j]
Gai-s <T?pirtners, trading" as-- A"<fc~L
Cans & Co. Join: II Duke, William
Campbell arid Benjamin MacMahon,
copartners trading as Duke. MacMahon
& Co. Louis II Frank and Samue
F Pi ay, copartners, trading as FraDk
& Pray., The Piedmont Manufacturing
i o, Ttic Hamilton Brown Shoe Co,
Abraham Kirschbaum, Simon Kir>ch
baum, David Kirschbaum, B Ivirsch
baum, Emil Selig, Ely Selig and Morris
Way, copartners, trading as Abe
Kirschbaum & C<>, Wil'iam P Marcy,
E D Bunbam, George L Baker and
A E Rankin, c>partneis, trading as
Marcy Bros & Cov Samuel Wolfe and
Ike Strauss, copartners, trading as
Wolfe & Strauss, Stephen Putney,Louis
II Blair, Lnnghorne Putney and Walur
II Mtl?s, copartners, trading as
Stephen Putney & Co. Isaac Strouse,
Samuel Sirouse. Leopold Strouse, Ben
-?? ? -PAconthfil.
J 4 1I11I1 O ll'U U >C UI1U uaujuvi v.,
eopani.ejs. trading a.> Strouse & Broth/
crs, W C Rouse a ?1 II F Uempstone,
copartners, trading as House, Hempstone
& Co, The D;x?n Bartlett C&s,
M R Wilhford, TiiO:na< II Ketchin,
AitX.indcr Willifoid. Quay D Willifjid
and Wade II YVilhfuid, Defendants.
To the Defendants above named :
You and each of you arc hereby sunjnyned
and roquired to answer the com
plaint in this action, which was filed in
:he ofii e ? f the Clerk ot the Conrt of
Uomtuon Pleas for FaiifHd Cannty, on
the 10th day of July. A. D. 1894, and to
serve a copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscribers at their
offices at Winnsboro,S. C.. within twenty
ja\s after the seivjce hereof, exclusive
>f the day of mch mi vic?; and if you
fail to answer the complaint within the
tune aforesaid, the plaiu::ft* in this action
!.-> ii.f (?iniu for the relief de
..... "fl-'J - - ?- ?
in-tiidt-d in the complaint.
D ited Julv 5th, A. 0. 1S94.
RAGSDALE & UAGSDALE,
7-lS-Ct Piaintdl's Attorneys.
? HE RIFF'S SALE.
State of Soctii Carolina, ? .
C.?tiMty of Fairfi Id. S
BY virtue of an execution to rue diiccted,
I have levied upou ano
will st-ll before <lie C -urt House door
in Winnsb^ro, S. C , on the
FIRST MLNDAY IN AUGUST
next all that certain lit, pii.ee or parcel
of iun?4 lyinsr, b ii-g ami sitnate in
the tow n of Wimi.-b ?ro, iu the County
mid State aforesaid, bounded 011 the
in r:h by a sirect of the said town
kmnvn as Moulm'e Street, and fronts
3ii said street for a di-twice of 7o
f- et ai.tl 8 inelit>; s-.trheast by the
['Ijmil.-ltf, (Joltitiibisi and Augusta RaillOad
track hi d fronting thereon a dis:auccoi
210 feet; on the & u?h by .1 lot
if land belonging? to Maggie Chapped,
?xtei.ding w km I'iuin railroad track
31 tVe Hti<i -1 ii.chi**; 111 (he we-t by
lands of Mrs. Adelaide L>. flanahan to
Moultrie cit 1 e.vt of >aid town, a di-s:ance
of 210 f<e:. lining the same lot
;onve\ed bv Mrs. Adcl ide D, Lianaj?ti
to the s;iid < I a-loitt-, Columbia
ind Augusta lUiiroad t ompany.
levied upan as the property of the
Jharloit-, Columbia and Augusta
Rai!road C??mpan\ a! the ?uit of J-iracs
r\. Thtna-.
Terms cash.
11 E ELLISON,
Sheriff's Office, S. F, C.
Wirmsboro, S. C., July 16^ 1894.
9?17 td
TOXSORIAL ARTIST.
kt the Old Stand Mer Dr. wuaiefaiii's Office.
THE undersigned will be pleased to
serve the public. Satisfaction guarmteed
in hair-cut or sliave. Appreciating
jast patronage, solicits it in the future.
3-lfxly V. MONTAGUE.
\
_ ^
SHERIFF'S SALE. >
? ?
Saie of Real Estate ror L?eiicqaeut
Taxes for the fi?cal year commence
ing November ', 1892-1S93, under an
Act of the General Assembly,
1887, Page 862, No. 429, approved ^
December 24th, 1887, entitled an ~
Act in relation to forfeited lands,
delinquent lands and collection of
taxes. j!
State of South Carolina, ) "
County of Fairfield. S
Bv virtue of executions issued to
me by the County Treasurer of Fair
field County for the fiscal year 189^ \
1893, in accordance with the aStNje V
entitled Ac', I have levied on ann^will
s 11 on Monday, the Gth day of ^^^1
August, 1894, in front ot the Court
House door in Winn.-boro, S. C., at 9
II o'clock A. M., the following described
real estate, to wit: i
School District No. C.
P. Sieadman, fiscal year beginning
1st November, 1893, 20 A ens and One .4
Building.
School District No. 7. ]
S. J. and J. A. Cason, fiscal year, . } \
beginning 1st November, 1892, 107 ; .
Acres. -J
School District No. 8.
Julia Craig and A. E. Baxter, fiscal ? ?
? * - . ,5
year beginning 1st November, isyz, i
50 Acres and One Building. S
121 acres of abandoned land on ? \
Cedar Creek, bounded by lands of 4 # i
W. II. Kerr, A. IS. Douglass, Sarah E. \
Center and Cedar Creek.
School District No. 9.
Estate Sallie M. Smith, fiscal year i
beginning 1st. November, 1892, 100 ^ 1
Acres and One Building. " *
Scfcol Disteict No. 1L
Dr. John Wallace, fiscal year Lc^iuuing
1-t November, 1892, 2015 Acres
and Fourteen Buildings. CSchool
District No. 12
S. G. Harden, fiscal year beginning'
1st November, 1892, 290 Acres.
School District No. 14. 4
S and J. Cason, fiscal year begiu- -^^0
nil ^ Ut November, 1892, 20 Acres.
Jim Good, fi-cal year beginning 1st
November, 1892, 2 Acres and One
Building.
Terms?Cash.
R. E. ELLISON,
Sheriff's Office, S. F. C.
Winusb>ro, S. (J.. July 18, 1894.
7-14td
1 ^ ii,^f^'4M ?
j ^ 11
| Absolutely the Best I
% All drop forcings and English steel ?
a tubing. Bearing strictly dust-proof. 5
J Elegant designs and light weight. 4
!j Send Two-Cent Stamp. !|
M. soft TWENTY-F0U8 PACE 5 I
lj ;W?at 35F CATALOOUB I
| Monarch Cycle Co. j| *
LLake and Halsted Sts. CHICAGO j |
IT IS ONLY A LIST, Jj
Bit ijtajta 111.
cc i
?. Lesrgeu's Flavoring Extract.*.
^ j Coleman's Mustard.
*3 : Gelatine.
? ! Ivory Soap.
? | Laundry Soap.
g Toilet Soaps.
Sapolio.
3 ; Shoe Blacking. A
3 Shoe Polish.
^ Bird Seed.
S Smoking and Cnewing IVbacafl
^ 1 Household Ammonia.
H j Fiv Paper. ? fl
ew I ,!*ect Powder. A I
C AH kinds of Vpices.
^ -. S I
.2 A Large Supply of Pain^B
? Still on Hand. - M
: Don't fail to try onr Pearle Polish
i for all kinds of metal: sold in 10c. and
; 2os. boxes. Try this Polish once and
; you will use no other.
1H
Wiaasbore Brag Slow. ^
J. C RHYNE,
| BESSEMER CITY, N. C., ^
GASTON CO., "fl
Manufacturer of
I PURE a WHISKEY. J
j Orders received by r.e will be prompt-/
h' filled at "owe^t price .
Satisfaction Guaranteed.-^
Reference ? First National Bauk,
Gastonia, N C. 5-17
NOTICE.
FOR oUKV KlijNvi, TfcJtitfAUUXl*,
Leveling, Drawing, Etc., ?
Apply to
T. M, BOULWARE,
- 7-Stxly Woodward, S. C.