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*~?TTi - ?a^? THE N KWS AN 0 HKKAI-U. j HJMIGD EVRIZY WEDNESDAY -- tV ;; vu\rj.:[SR*ii()company. ! : c't^. ? i A (>:?* V?-: r. - - - #r.->0 Six .MI>h*!U? - .?5 * ... A!) VKHTISIXU KATKb. 6'ASH: On i <t square for the tirsl insertion An ? i-'uty O* ts or -:ie!i subseqaut isiseri.? s. r ites for contract advert is :fv ;. i i ii ?,ioe'? free. Regul a-'H' -s .-:i :f -.! [ >;' o->itu tries. Oftl *r> f??r Job Worfc-soiicited. This newspaper is <ot responsible for piii!o:is :tt?i vie-a.-> expressed anywhere lii; Mum in t'?e edi?or: u colnum. AM for p:i'.?:;cu'..ion must be ac? ) :iti.tI :?y ti:?* " tie nam-* of the author * is i v. r i?*n in r sju?t:tt'ui language and dr.:,::. .>.1 >;<! ; ?t" ilir* jm. * !'. The true it n -v j ih\? (.t^ i!i (*vj<lM:i';e of noOd faith * " business local?sii-mld b? addressed to The .? t:\vs ,\n'u uek.vl <o. \V. I) l)ougl>.\>s, Editor. J as Q. I'avis, Treasurer. W. J El.i.iott, Business Manager. VVINNSBORO, S. C. x Wednesday. August 15. : : : i?i4 ITEMS FROM WATEREE. TIi2 hand of a kind Provldenc has been raised over our land and our people are promised to be rewarded ten fold for their toil. All over this land, where (he devastating ell'ects of the many disasters of last year were feit, the farmers surely passe l through experiences, it would seemt sufficient Jy appal ing to paralyze the energies and crush the >pi.i-s of the most hopeful, yet the watch cry seems to have been, ever upward and onward, just over yonder there is an abundant harvest, and unless there comes >onie uu looked for damage on t lie promising tields, "there shall come a rejoic ng, bringing in the "sheaves." With an appreciative zest, all seem to feel a living reality of their surroundings, and mauifest them by an almost unbroken chain of social indulgence seemingly with that feeling of "peace and good will toward all men" and it is a scene calculated to arrouse the cheerless soul from it* gloom and dispel the )-hadows from the most clouded brow to see them as they pass from one place of enjoyment to another with the merry, cheerful and happy faces of the pretty grls and gallant young men. The young people feel a deep sense of obligation to those ' wh > have passed beyoml lUe vale."' for their services in promoting their pleasures, most prominent of whom are Mrs. X. A. Peav and Mrs. James riekett. What treasures to the young people are Mich ladies as Mrs. Peav and Mrs. Pickett. The home of the latter presented a picture on the evening of the first inst. that we shall attempt to paint from memory, but feel sure that there will be nothing overdrawn since there were many attractions that would have escaped the eyes of a much more observant one than the writer. We arrived late in the evening, art? r me guesis uau ?u uumc, :iud found after contributing our share to the number that ihe place was fully alive with the presence of the young folks, chatting merrily away, and fiud. ing after an investigation that the fair sex was largely in excess, so vastly so, that there wasonly- room for a few others, and we were soon rejoicing in the reality of being one of the others, when we"found ourself in the midst of the smiles of several young- ladies, * when we became lost in their presence to all things else, aud will leave the -picture unfinished; but memory as it dwells on things of the past, will pause to liuger here. The next day found the party on the banks of the Catawba at the Pagan Island where they went prepared and equipped to enjoy a picnic and fish fry. The gentlemen met on th? rounds* early to catch fish for the dinner, and soon the supply was sufficient to meet the wants of the crowd, when it was dedded that the entire party should be transferred to the opposite shore; which proved to be quite an undertaking since the Doat j was very indifferent. One young fellow, who see-ned to think himself something of an adebt as a boatman, undertook to land the first boat load, and was hopeful of a sure and safe landing, until within a few feet of the opposite bank, she struck bottom. The poor fellow was doomed, for in his efforts to land his ''precious cargo" a foot slipped, aud out he weut backward into the water, with his eyes toward Heaven, looking in the face of liis best girl, who assumed the attitude of mouth, eyes and hands in times of distress and'cried "Come up Charley", but Charley's feet seemed to be a little cumbersome about this time and it was a desperate struggle but he finally arose "aud tad nothing more to sav." .1-:?J ? ..~U >> y sympaiui^eu vci y uiuuu wxm tu^ i lad, but we faihd to take along an extra pair of pants. The remainder of the ladies were boattcd across without further accident, and finally dinner was announced, which consisted of both fried and stewed fish, with a few dainties prepared by the ladies. With the exception of Charley all seemed to enjoy the dining. Dinner over, the young men, who had spent most of-the day lishing, retired with their fair partners to some shady grove on the island where they could uiscuss those various little nottings that are so inttresting; without which, there is no big time, with no fears of being heard. This island is a very attractive place, where the cattle and - horses ruu at will, and feed on the pasturage that is so abundant in wire grass which makes a perfect carpet of beautiiui green. mis lanu was once in cultivation, but it has long since been abandoned for agricultural purposes. We don't think that cotton . was ever cultivated here, but we hear that there was some discovered by , some of the party that seemed to have sprung up spontaneously on this occasion in perfect readiness for , ' man's'' apparel. This speaks well for the fertility of the soil, which will , doubtless commend it to real estate agents, and may be the means of a boom in the community. After the evening wa< far spent ihe crowd recrossed the river and went rejoicing toward their home One boatload of the gentlemen capsized ^ and all were well wet and one of the number came out with a "big lip" that didn't happen to be hard enough to stand liis partners shoe heel, who handled his foot a little awkwardly in me "meeiue. T!>e infant daughter of Mr. and M rs. D F. < 'assels passed away on i he old inst. It had been suffering foist veral days with that fatal malady, cholera infantum, to which its life surrendered and closed its eyes iu < death. Having often been the guest of the home, we learned to know the i little one, whose bright little face was ever radiant with smiles, which recall i ^ the little darling to our memory, as j we write, and we suppress the' un- ] \ bidden tear. PLrc. j L\ - FEA.STERVIJLLE NEWS. Crops?Politics ?Wants a Gener-il Primary. Mr. E-i!ior: Crops are very <rood in this section. old corn is some better than we thought in June, that it could jjo-Sib'y be on account, of the dry weather at tlia'time; the corn oil tlie low lands is fine and bid- fair to make a gt?od c? op. We have had a quantity i>f r??in recenJy and at present there is rain fal.in<,r, accompanied with wind which we fear will prove detrimental to the cotton crop should it continue several days. The health of the community is very good. Mr. Arthur Owens, of Winusboro, is visiting relatives in this section. Mr. George Wood, of Columbia, has been visiting relatives and friends in this community. Misses Mary Poole and Mamie Taylor, of Wiunsboro, are visitiu^ relatives and friends in the community. We are glad to have the above mentioned parties in our midst and wish them a pleasant sojourn. There was a Sunday School picnic at Beaver Creek Church on the 2nd inst.. which was largely attended by ui&ny from remote sections. The prograin of the morning was as follows: Addresses by Mr. J. F. V. Legg and I lev. Mr. Perry on Sunday School work; they bjth made splendid speeches which commanded the undivided attention of the audience. Kev. B. P. Estes was sick and not able to attend to deliver his address which was very much regretted by those present.* Mr. Estes can make a good address on such topics and never fails IU liilL'lCSl HIS ilUHlCIJW. -LLH5 [nv grame of the day was intcrsperced by music on the organ and singing by the choir, which added greatiy to the enjoyment of the occasion Politics is the topic of conversation in this sccii>?ii The Feaste: vilic Democratic Club met and reorganized on the 3rd inst., and elected delegates to tie i ountv Convention. The factional primary for the purpose of scleciing a candidate for the reform movement to be voted for in the general primary was discussed a d vutcd. There we:e about twenty or twentylive present; six voted for the factional primary and the others pre eut voted against it, but favored ihe general primary whe e every man will have an opportunity to vote directly for his choice. I think the proceedings of our club were a pretty good index fr? th? snntiments of the voters of this section on the primary plan of nominating men for the respect.ve offices. ?Vc do not think there is any necessity for a c 'iivention previous to the primary. For instance, neither one of the leading candidates ca i get a majority of the votes in the first election, thereby necessitating a second primary; then the people's choice will be expressed by an opeu ballot and a fair count, the only method that will give satisfaction to" the people throughout the State We think the convention plan will give universal dissatisfaction, and thus it i?, by adopting the old convention plai we would be sowing seeds of dissension that ripen into disunion, discontent and disorganization, which cannot but prove detrimental to the reform movement and destroy the eonfidence the people have reposed in their leaders. VVe cannot afford to adopt the convention plan again; the opposition manifested by the reform par:y to the convention constituted one of the principal planks of the reform platform, that which we cannot well discard with safety. I did not intend to discuss this issue but the train of thought running tnrougu my raina, nence iuc reas.ua j. liave mentioned the subject. If time permitted I would discuss it more fully, but must refrain from so doing at present. n. r. j. Feastemlle, August -i. My boy was taken with a disease resembling bloody fl.u 'I he first thing I thought of w>k Chamberlain's' Colic, Cholera and I) *rrfcet Itetnedy. Two doses of i( *eur.? u e muter and cured him sound and ?v?ll. 1 heartily recommend this remedy t-? &il pers-ous safiering fiom a like c?>iu.ilaiut. I will auswer any inquiries regarding it when btatnp Is euclosed. 1 refer to any county official as to my reliability. Wm. IIoach, P., Priuiroy, Carrpbeil Co., Teun. For sale '?>* all druggists.* ROCKY MOUNT DOTS. Crops, Picnic and Visitors. Kockv Mount, S. C., Augusts.? We ore having too tuuch raiu for cotton on our sandy lan.l=, but the crops seeio to bfi doing as well as couid be expected. The people of the Ilocky Mount section had a delightful picnic on Inst Fridav. It vva-i a non-politicai old time prciiio, and was well attended. It wos quite a tucces8, and everybody i &CUIU* U IU CIJ ?V It >11* uiutii. 1VUI cor re?-purulent ilid i.ot oven hear one mention politic-. We had two political candidates?Mr. W. Hall, Jr., of Fuirfidd, and Justice C. B. Jones, of Chester county. They were smiles all day and put in some good ground work. The people of this section would like 10 see b:>th ot them elected, for they both make good office rs. F.v?-couuiies were represented that day. Lancaster was represented by Xlis.s(s Lizz'e li. Tillman, Nannie (J. Rie l, and Messrs. W. II. fieed, B. S. T>^v...... I f~\ Tillman XTof \foccnv on/1 JL Ci I \ ) O . jy. l nau iii, xiai. .uaaov(i unu I). .Jones; York by Miss Carrie B. McFadden; Kershaw l?y Miss J?nie B. Cunningham. Jairfield and Chester were boih weii represented. Is linly defined like old times tw have SLdi a picnic The committee of arrangements, Me-sr*. 11. G. Gladden. L. 11. Ford, A.N. Kei^tler, W. S. Kei?tler, R. T. Gladden, James A. Gladden and Jno. G. Johnston, certainly deserve thanks for theii complete arrangements to make every one enjjy themselves. Thank you, toys, do so again. Ti:e biidae across the Catawba, recently built on the short route to Tank, has been badly damaged by high water. Build it higher nevt time, gentlemen, a:ui ?:.ve lumb -r and nhils. MiS-rs. Helen and Jcnnelte Stewart, of the B ?ro, >ue visiting Miss Mary Martin. Mi s A-naM. Ford is visiting friends in L:uicui>t-r. X. o. T. How's This! \W < lF.-i One Hundred Dollars lie- j wur-t t?>r h:iv ei<eot Catarrh that cunnot be cured bv Ilali's Catarrh Cuie. -F. J. CHENEY & Co , Props., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, lisve known F. J. Ciifiiey for the la>! lo years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaction and financially hI> e '?? carr.- out any obligation made by lhe.r fin?i. West & Truax, Wholesale Drugjjt>is, Toie.fo, O. ir . r li'TVtflV Xr \flOVTV \Vl?f>lr> 5a^c Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's (. atarrh o.ure is taken internally, acting directJv upon the blood md inueons surfaces of the system. Price 7oc. per bottled Sold by all Drajr^ists. Testimnnial^Jree. \ 1 4 IUDGEWAY ITEMS. Riixjeway, S. August .s.?The Sunday Schools of this place united in hnvin-r -i ni.-tiift. a:ul on Wednesday morning a uumbcrof wagons,buggies, c:irK &c.. well filled, were to be .seen wending th.-ir way t?? the beautiful grove >ur:ou:idtiig llurmali Church, near ^ini^on's Turnout. At an early h;>ur ihe woods were tilled with little, big, o!il and \oung, together with a bountiful supply of provisions prepared to suit the taste of the most fastidious. Mr. II. II. Browne was rnas.cr of ceremonies and well did he discharge the duties. Any quantity of ice lemonade and ke water on hand. At 5 p. tn. all satisfied with the manner in which the day had been spent, directed their faces homeward which they reached without any accident happening to mar the pleasures of the day. On Thursday night another very enjoyable occasion was had at the residence of Mr. 0. 1'. Wray, an entertainment given by the members of the Baptist (.'lurch?'proceeds to be appropriated to a benevolent purpose. At the appointed time the large and commodious building was well filled. All seemed determined to enjoy themselves. Recitations, music, ?fcc., were in order, both of which were admirably rendered by the young ladies and gentlemen of our town, assisted by some who were visiting friends here, to whom we certainly feel under great obligations. The names of some deserved special mention, but our town boasts of so many female elocutionists, that we forbear, suffice it to say, that for the size of the place, no place in the State can b;*at ic for musical, elocutionary talent, and beauty of its females. A little past 'J p. m. we were most agreeably surprised at the arrival of quite a number of our young male and female friends of the lioio under tlic supervision of Miss Minnie Utes, who well knows how to chaperon a crowd of young ladies and gents. It is needless to say they added grea lr to the pleasure of the entertainment. If our young friends knew luAttr mivili ilm'i-nnnium'ifrul 1JWM U. 1UW. l.iV . .wu .. they would certainly pay ltidgeway another soon. AVc take pleasure iu saving the entertainment was a perfect success both in an enjoyable and financial point of view, net proceeds amounting to about $20. Considering the stringency in money matters it was certainly a financial success. We were truly sorry to learn our young friends of ihe Boro received a severe drenching before reaching home, but glad to learn that no bad efiects fo.lowed. We were pleased to see Miss Minnie Ctes with us again Tuesday, on a visit to the family of Mr. Howc'l Edmunds. We welcome to our midst Mr. A. F. Rutland family, who, we understand, intend spending some time here. We were delighted to meet friend Win. Jones, of Sumtir, who .with his family are visiting Mrs. Ilaniet Huff, the mother of Mrs. Jones. Glad to see Mr. Jones holding his own so well. Messrs. Louis, Willie Parker and W. Lathan, of Camden, who have been visiting relatives and friends una wuo auueu su mnca 10 inc musical enter.ainment at Mr. \Vray's, returned home Tuesday. Miss Marie Walker, also of Camden, who has been visiting relatives here, left Tuesday, much to the regret of friends here. Some of her young male friends arc looking quite blue. We are afraid great damage has been doue by the late heavy rains, but hope not near so destructive as we imagine. Crops were certainly 1i::e previous to the late down pour. Truly glad to sec the convention voted for a primary and against a convention. We arc of the opinion every one who feels disposed should be allowed to enter the race, and abide the dicision of the people. This is democracy. X. Y. Engli?h Spuvin Linii:?ent removes ali Hard, Soit or Cfl'onscd Lump? and Blemishes lYoin horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, fting-Bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Tbroat3, Coughs, e;c. Save ?50 by use of one battle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by W. E.Aiken, rirusyUt, Winnsboro, S. C. Monroe Wl a!cn, of Birmingham, Ala., writer: "I purchase:! f-ix bo;ties of \onr Japane.e Pile C'uic fiotn Mr. Atnzi (Joddcn.and it has entirely cured u.e of a case of Piles of 22 years standing; will advie my friends to use it." Winufrb :ro Drug Store. For Over Fifty Vears Mas. Winslovv's Sootihxc. SYisur has been used for over fiflj years by millions of mothers for their children \vh;h* teethin-, with pel feet tucn^s. It soothes the child, softens the; gums, allays all pain, cures wln;l colic. a?i.l is the he*s remedy for Diarrlicea. it wii! relieve tiie poor little sufferer immediate^. Soil? by Druggists ::i every v?r> of the world. Twentyfivrf?euts <t i>t/!t:e. i;e .-ure ami r.sfc i> r ?-aT r>. Window's Soothing by nip," and ta*? no other kind. " 5- <>fxl HE COMMITTED SUICIDE! The Cause and Its Lesson. | Why did he commit suicide ? Oh ! for the same reason that thousands of others are on the verge of the same sin, or in immediate danger of insanity, paralysis, idiocy, or some other equally unfortunate result of any nervous aSection. He knew he was afflicted with a nervous disorder, but was careless, apparently indifferent to the outcome ; or he may have lessened his chances | for recovery by treating with physicians who had little or no knowledge of such affections, or by delugiug himself with worthless so-called remedies. His case was a sad one. bat no worse than that of any other nervous sufferer, who lias nervous or sick headache, biliousness, dizziness, irritability, melancholy, failing memory, hot flashes, fainting, sleeplessness, nervous dyspepsia, 6exual debility, opilepsy, etc. The same or similar consequences are likely to result to any one who has any of these advance symptoms of an awful end. Do not hesitate in getting rid of them by intelligent treatment. Dr. Franklin Miles, the celebrated specialist, has studied nervous diseases over 20 years, and has discovered the only reliable remedy for them. Thousands of voluntary testimonials prove the virtues of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. Alonzo Barker,of Clinton, N. Y.t writes: "I wa? so afflicted with extreme nervousness that I was on the verge of insanity. My hands trembled so that I could scarcely feed myself. I used twelve bottles of I>r. Miles' Restorative Nervino and was cured. It is with pleasure I recommend this wonderful remedy for nervous troubles." "I had been a great sufferer from chronic headache until I began, about four months ago, to uso Br. Miles' Restorative Nervine and Pills, since which time I have not had a headache. Several of my friends are using Dr. Miles' Remedies, and find them, as I did, to be more than you claim for them."?Mrs. Mary Eister, Los Angeles, Cal. W. H. Capwell, editor Tribune. Plymouth, Pa., writes: " My wife was cured of sick headache ol many years' standing by the use of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. She has recommended it tc her friends, and they all praise it highly." Dr. Miles* Restorative Nervine is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direel bythe.Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., 05 receipt of price, 81 per bottle, six bottles for S3 express prepaid. It is positively iree iroiu or dangerous drugs. Dr. Miles' Pills, 50 doses 56 cents. Free book at druggists, or by mail. Sold by WINNSBORO DRUG STORE. NOTICE. For surveying, terra cjsg Leveling, Drawing, Etc., Apply to t. M, BOULWARE, 7-8fsly Woodward, S. C. I I ^or Enfants ai MOTHERS, Do. g?g Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cor most remedies for children are c Do Yon Know that opium and morphii Do Yon Unow that in most countries a without labeling them poisons ? Do Yon Know that you should not r unless you or your physician know of what it is Do Yon Know that Castoria is a pure Its ingredients is published with every bottlg ? Po Yon Know that Cactoria is the pre; That it has been in use for nearly thirty years Of all other remedies for children combined ? Do Yon Know that the Patent Office other countries, have issued exclusive right to " Castoria " and its formula, and that to imi Do Yon Know that one of the reasons because Castoria had been proven to be also] Do Yon Know that 35 average cents, or one cent a dose ? . Do Yon Know that when possessed of be kept well, and that you may have unbroken Well, these tilings are worth knowir The facsimile / signature of L^Cr Children Cry for P j^3oot'sCotaRoof m WT*{^compound: ??3 Sk*' ir A reccnt discovery by an old sSGn ? ?w *5 physician- SuccessfuUy vsed 7 JP" monthly by thousands of Lo WA. / ics. Is the only perfectly safe y and reliable medicine dlscovered. Beware ot unprincipled druggists who offer Inferior medicines in place of this. Ask for Coqk's Cotton I'.oot Compound, talcc no substitute, or inclose SI and I 6 c pnts in.nostaM in letter, and we will send, sealed, ! by return mall. full sealed particulars iu plain envelope, to ladles only, 2 stamps. Address Pond Lily Company. No. 3 i'istocr isiock, Detroit, Mich. * ?FOR THE IIEALIXC OK THE NATIONS? X 1 f Boy nlG Blood BaMil ? Jw^\ 71111CKEVr scrniKux resect FOR |s I I%$0 All Skin and Blood Diseases I j 1 j rJt purities, buiids up and enriches * J * the blood, and never fails* I 1 'ISHto cure the most inveterate^ 1 S i BLOOD AND SKIN DIS-* i j ? ?/ EASES, if directions are fol-c? i 31? lowed. Thousands of grate-^ g ;?J ful people sound its praises* ? t and attest its virtues. * I | GspWRITE for Book of Won- J. ? i dcrful Cures, sent free cn ap= .|j * ' plication. $? * * ? If not kept by your local druggist, * 5 send Si.oo for large'bottle, or Ssrooe 5 for six bottles, and medicine will be ? sent, freight paid, by fc ^ BLOOD BAL?I CO., Atlanta, Ga. * Q1 000 iu moneJ' ftis0 othervalua01 vJUU b|u premiums to {rood auesser?. 15ASE BALJ, Enthusiasts, this is your opportunity. Sec offer HOME AND COUNTRY MAGAZINE. Price -'3c. / 11 Newsdealers; or 53 East lOtU Street, New York. VIE?!;\U COLLEGE For Young- Ladies, Roanoke, Ya. Opens Sept. 12, LSOL on<j of thft leadin# Schools for Young Ladies ii: tin? South. Magnificent buildings, all modern improvements. Campus ten acres. Grand mountain scenery in valley of Ya., famed for health. European and American teachers. Full c urs *. In Art and Music unexcelled. Pupils from seventeen States. For catalogues address the President, W. A. IIAltlilS, D. D., Roanoke, Va. THiNAOUM Jt makes thin laces plump and round out the figure. It is the STAXDAKD REMEDY for leanness, containing no arsenic, and GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. Price prepaid, Si per Lox, for S->. Pamphlet, ''JIOW TO GET FAT." free. TIiC TIIIKACIRA CO.. Oil) JJroadway, Xcw York. ^ PARKER'S l BALSAM J [ C>jr.>c5 and beautifies the hair. t ? fgS i*ru!notC3 a luxuriant prowth. I ijaccsR^f'" ~Ji& .Never Pails to Kcstorc Gray : Hair to its Youthful Color. 1 T*^TTT Cured scalp di?cases Jt hair lailiiig. ? ae. and $l.uu at Druggiata j t'se Parker's Gincer Tonic.' It cures the worst Cou?h? Weak Dcl?il:lv, Indigestion, Pain, Take in tiinc.50ets. | THE STANDARD, %-? ?-J: I mm h rcrvs O XJ \J JL VJTX X T K_/ -TIRheumatic Remedk! <^ Has scstaiccl its reputation for IS years < > as being the standard remedy for the 4? <> quick and permanent cure of Khcuma- ir & tism, Gout.Sciatica, etc . in all its forms. > It is endorsed by thousands of Pliysicians. Publishers r.nd Patients. It is purelv vegetable and builds up iron the A first dose. It never fails to cure. & Price is one dollar a bottle, or six 4<> bottles for five dollars. Our -10-page Pan:- <> < pulet seat Free by Mail. Address, ? Durang's Rhsumatlo Remedy So, i % 1316 L Street,Washington, D.C. S y Hurray's Liver 7'?7/sarC the best on ^ *? vr.-.h. They .".'-t with an ease that ia;:!:es j* ? V.i.- i a household blessing. ^ Z ruicz :j CT3. VZT. E0:c. or 5 E0XE3 rc?. 51. ^ - v=- SAL2 Z7 SZTSGG1ZZZ. J.. .JACOBS' PHAIIVACY CO., Who!e*a!t> Agent., At'ant?i, (??-. 3-Sfx'ly NOTICE IS hereby ?five? ilia' :?|>r/iic.*itio:i wsfS be rn;i(li t<> Thu IVupK- Ji-.ir.lc 32 tlic office in ^Vlnji~!0., On J^riurday, October l'?, ( r renewal;ot' the following (.'orsilicalea < (' Stoete in the c;'.|til:ii f-iock of Fairfield Savings and Jjoa:i Avodarion, i:ow known a?The Popp'cs to wit: (,'crtiHcatfc No. ICG, for ons --hare, i:i ilie name <-f Louts Su<.rGuiicinier; Certificate No. 107, jor ihrcc* shares, in 1 he name of Max Sn^enlieimer; Certificate No. 108, for three shares, in the name of Ida Sujrenheitner; the certificates ' above mentioned having been lo?t. LOUIS SUGENIIJiLMJiK, MAX SUGENHEIMEIl, IDA SUGEXIIEI.MEII. S-4td JOHN J, McMAHAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, liy2 Law Ranse, Columbia, S. C._ ^ Solicits business in his native Ccuntr? , F.iirfio!d. 2-27-*iy i ? / t r ??a am an ?ma a??eta???i id Children, BnBMHHBaB You Know that Paregoric, dial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and omposed of opium or morphine ? le are stupefying narcotic poisons ? ruggists are not permitted to sell narcotics ?ermit any medicine to be given your child ; composed ? ly vegetable preparation, and that a list of scription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. , and that more Castoria is now sold than i Department of the United States, and of Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word itate them is a state prison offense ? for granting this government protection waa lately harmless? doses of Castoria are furnished for 35 ' this perfect preparation, your children may rest ? ig. Tney are iacis. /rf. " '*"veTT 7<UcAW ? PP<>ritcher's Castorla. JXXO UXCEMEXTS. roil COUNTY fcUI'ERVISOU. We hereby announce Mr. U. O. TKNNANT a candidate for the office of County Supervisor; subject to the action of the 1 lAri.ni-rntif. orimnrv. '* " MANY VO'l ERS. I respectfully announce myself a candidate tor tiie office of County Supervisor; subject to the action of the Democratic priiisaiv. * '* J NO. J, NEIL. 'ihe many friends of Mr. J. M. GALl.O"WAV hereby nonjinate hint for the office oi County Supervisor; subject to ?hc action of tiie Democratic primary. * 1 hneby announce myself as a eandida'e for (.ounty Supervisor; subject 10 the 1 action of the Democratic primary. * J. M. HIGGINS. FOll COUNTY AUDITOR. i hereby announce myself a candidate for re-uppoiritmeui to the position of (.ounty Auditor; subject to tin: action of the I Democratic primaries. | * .J. L. KICI1M0NI>. j FOR REPRESENT ATI V E. ! The numerous friends of lion. TIIOMAS j r. MITCHELL hereby nominate him for i +,-> o coat it. tin* lower house of the Ger.eral Assembly: subject to the Dera ocratic primary. * * Wo de>ii? to piac? before the people of Fairfield County tin; name of Hon. K. V. Leinmon for re-election to the lower house of lhe General Assembly: subject to the Democratic primary. * MANY FRIENDS. The numerous friends of Gapt. W. J. Jv>LlNSON around his former home respectfully place his name in nomination for re-election to the House of Representatives Gapt. -Johnson's ability, intellect and superior judgment eminently qualifies him for the honor, and his able course during his present term should commend him | to the favorable consideration of the voters i of Fairfuld Comity. Subject to the action ! of the Deinoci atic'primaries. 4 TWENTY CREEK. The Salem Democratic Club hereby pre} seiitsthe name of W. L. ROSBOROUGn i ;is a candidate for the House of Represen[ tatires; subject t<> the action of the Denioi cratic nrimarvfo: Fairfield County. * 5 ' FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER S To the Vote/s of Fairfield County: ! I hereby announce myself as a candidate } for re-election to the oflice of School Comj missioner of Fairfield County; subject to i the action of the Democratic primary, j * A. Y. MILLING. j Mr. Editor: Please allow the friends of Mr. W. S. JLlLL, Jr., t > nominate him fcr School Commissioner. We are fully persuaded Unit Mr. Ilall will make an efficient officer. Jle is a graduate cf Woffurd College an I has been leaching with signal sue* I ceVs in Ibis and Marlborough Counties. ] and is fully abreast with the educational ! times. ! * FRIENDS, j I hereby announce myself as a candij date for t!io office 01 School Commissioner j of Fairfield County; subject to the Demoj crr.tic primarv. ] * ' 1>. L. STEVENSON j _ FOU .1 L'DGE OF PROBATE. | 1 hereby annouuc-; mystlf as a candidate for u* election to the office of Jud?e i of Probate or' Fairfield County, subject to ?ihe Denr.ocr:; ic primary, i * S.'R. JOHNSTON. | We talce pleasure i:: placing before '.lie i voters of Fairfield the name of Capt. W.G. i HINNANT as a candidate for die office of : Judee of Frobate; subject to the action of i the Deuioraatie primary. ; * MANY FRIENDS. i FOll COUNTY TREASURER. I respectfully announce myself a cand: ; date for re-apcir.tment to the office of ; County Treasurer; subject to the ac. ion of . the Democratic primary. ; * . II AY if E McME&KIX. j M Year fe Soli . SUFFICIENT TURNIP SEED TO PLANT lOO ACRES, : AjSfD HOPE TO DOUBLE THE ' a ALE 'ill TS YEAR. Sol too laic to ?ow ' j^Aiiiuf;;:, OXAP OEANS, I V/Ai>r.A(; i:, o A i ? BE A XS, ' ar ;l several other kind* of Garden |8(ed. Supply voursclf and als.i ini <-pect the cheapest and brst lot of | CB0CKERY.2 GIASSWARE AND LAMPS 1 ' waiver had. A fresh supply of Paper, ! Pens, Pencil?, Eavelopcs, &c. j FRESH MEDICINES I received weekly at "THE DRUG I STOKE." jiifflu & ca SUMMONS I STA.TF.OF SOU ni CAROLINA, co"J...v j:- . .vinrjEi.u. COURT OF COMMON* Pi.K V-. S(tr,\;noTi*fur Il l'sj. Glenn \V. !!:??i* d:?!c. as A s- i; sc:f s??r tiitr j bi-inluol inn Cn.diti.rs <>i Al'-.\ iiid?r j U iliifunl. Qiiav 1) *?'? :i'Di-I aiid , Wade II Wilitfoid, PI. u-. l!. I oyaiiu-t i Ti c W i" 11: y X i>.iuk, The J Pe.'piis iiaiik". The I?*.:i\ <c t'liy.-ier. Till* '* iTi?! :j-i Savings i?.it.k. Tlitf S .Virigs ajivJ l;>\esiu:eiU i"?>:&?:*?\. Mary j M V* Anna als-ii;. X-ltie j Trasiu-f. T: c CiiCora F r i- C?m |j.i;iy. TJio LVhltnliU-J :'i ::i^f .Mar.Ui':Citi> ?: >: i "i injtany, l> K'cSf t Rior ! tin; aii ! J-.wus UiO!-':i t. i:'p i:(tiers. { tiading a.- K:oi(';i:iit Co .J.ih:s L Miutnajgh, trading as J L Mutiiiaugh ?fc Co, \V11.iam it Doty l).iv;d V Walk'.r, copartners, trading as W R Do iv &. Co, -John E Hirst, Lit:Ieton B Purnoi!, Llojd L Jackson. Will.am 15 Cliikc and \Vi!:l:itn 1> !Ium, co partners. 11 aiiii:g as lima?, i'uititllji: Co, Robinson W Cater. Wtl.iam II W:lers, W liiiam 11 I'agen. o ;uci\ i White, James II Cator and Franklin ! 1* Ca:or, eopartiieis, trading as Armstrong, Cator & Co, M Mi*1 user, Gus- j tavus Milihiser, E Mi lhiscr a:id S j IJ :t s:, tiitrs, uadnifr as M M 11-1 hiser & Uu. It M Sutton. Thomas Todd, ' John II Sutton, Will am I' 11 <!.ii.son. Wallace I' Whitmute, Ptitii:p M i'abb, Junior, Everanl K Patterson, c-'pir*liCis, trading as 11 M Suuoti & Co, David Ilaiz'ourg, Ilirry Ilai/.'iurg and Leopold Fleischer- copartners, trading as J Llaizburg & Co, WiPiaia Morse and Eben Paine, copartner.-: tr..d:ng as William Morse & Co, Wi^j.uu Gans, Charles Cans and Max Gaiis. copartners, trading as Gans Droihcis, William E E Griswold Tcft'-, George C Clarke, John X Beach and Martin I) Bogue, copartners, trading as Tcffc, Wil er & Co. Lewis llauiberger. Phillip Ilumbcrger and Louis A Meizgee, copartners.tradii'g aslIambcrgerBrotho.c n?_ E G: aham and W J Gra- ! ham, copartner.-*, tradirg as C E Gra. ham & Co, Clarence Foster. W II Knight and Joseph Renshan; copart ners, trading as Foster, Knight & Co, L W Fleishman, L Z Morris and S A Strauss, copartners, trading as Fieish man, M'.'jris & Cu, Thomas D Stokes and \V9I1er 1) S.mmcns, copartners, trading at Stokes it Simmons, II W Flies. Henry E Fiies, J W Fries and F II Frie>; copartners, trading as F & II Fries, Henry Jacobs and D B Sachs, copartners, trading as Jacobs &. Sachs, Frank D WeyJuian and Howard L Townsei.d,copartners, tradingas Frank D Weylman & Co, James A Dunham., William T Buckley, CharlesII Webb and Will-am E Webb, copartners, trading as Dunham, Buckley & Co, Ed^ar P Reed and Joseph Failey, copartners, trading as E P Reed & Co, it x> ,1 PiinofA, Robert 11 XlCttU UltJUUilO; lb i. II Simons, Walter Pringle ana A S J Perry, copartner.--, trading as Johnstc., Crews & Co, AI Ilortuck and S llittenberg. copartners, tioJing as M lior nick Sc Co, Charles \V Scoit and John D Noble, copartners. tjadmg as Soott & Noble, Riley Pebbles, uadiag as lWey Peebles &, Co, Nathan Schloss, Miciiael Soilless, Will.am S;hIoS:>, Julius Sell lots. Jonas Schioas, L>uis J Schloss and George II Piste!, copartners, trading as Schlo-s brothers & Co, The Kohn Manufacturing Co, Cone Export Co, Weisi^cr Ci>*ii>nig Co, W L Dju-Un Shoe Co, Augusta F..ctory, Chare-? !] -i.-cr, Ctiailorte C;j:hi: g Co, Weinman Ileiicbinan Co, I.lo lvnit\;:aii and Moi itz K.auf:uan. c-.-pinnets, trading as L Kaufman & Co, Henry Son' '* ' ? ntbome ?t Co, Aaron L U:.ns ami liSou Can.-, c -partners, trading as A it L Cans it Co, John II Duke. William Campbeil and Benjamin MacMahon. copartners, trading as Duke. MacMahou it Co. Louis II Frank and Samuel F Pray, copartners, trading as Frank it* Pray, The Piedmont Manufacturing Co, Tiic Hamilton Bro?vn Shoe Co, Abraham Ivirschbaum, Simon Ivirsc' baum, David Ivirschbaum, 3 Kirsch baum. Emil Seti^, Ely Selig and Morris Way, copartners, trading as Abe Kirschbaum & Co, Wilium P Marcy, E D Bunhaw, George L Baker and A E Rankin, copartneis, trading as Marcy Bros & Co, Samutl Wolfe and Ike Strauss, copartners, trading as Wolfe ?t Strauss, Stephen Putney,Louis II Blair, Langhorne Putney and Walter II Miles, cooaalners, trading as Stepheu Putney & Co, Isasc Stiuu.-e, Sanjuel Strouse, Leopold Strouse, Benjamin Strouse and Samuel Roseuthal, copartneis, trading as Strouse <fc Broth ers, W 0 Rouse and R F Ik-mpstone, copartners, trading as Rouse, Ileuipstone & Co, The Dixon Bartlctt Oo, M R \Villiford, Thomas II Ketchin, Alexander Williferd, Quay D Willifoid and Wade II Wilhtoid, Defendants. To the Defendants above uauied : You and each of you are hereby summoned and require! to answer the cum plaint in this action, which was filed in the oftije of the Clerk of the Conrt of Common Pleas for Fairfield Canrity, on the IG.h day of July. A. D. 1894, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said eomplaint on the subscribers at their olfices at Winnsboro, S. C.; within twenty da; s after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such servicc; and if you fad to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaiutiff in this action wdi apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated July 5th, A. D. 1S94. RAfiSDALE & RAGSDALE, 7-18-Gt Plaintiff's Attorneys. TTUtaCJE: UNION SEWING MACHINE IS THE liEST. j ggsgsi Handsomest Cover Ever Seen-. New Style Skeleton Case. vTl'.e Only Machine thi twill Sew BACKWARD as well as FORWARD .'without stopping. Quiet Running, adjustable in an its pans. WE SELL TO DEALERS ONLY. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. UNION MANUFACTURING- CO. WM. PETER, Owner, Toledo, Ohio. 3-8fx0m / k West Female Coltec, DUE WEST, S. C. The T! irly-Gftli Ye.ir ??:' iliis wt-1! kiitfvvn ho .i.iiug school f-?r gidrswili be^iii < )i I >t?or f, 1S0L Solid and ihcrotijili woik by ?xpcricnce.l ami pro-jrossive Gx>d advantages a: n*:i>o:iibJ rules Excellent Health n c'nl. IJe-t moral ami rciig-osH infliienjcs. UV.I managed boarding depart'iu n'. Write f >r ('ainlo^nc. MRS. L. M. BONN Ell, Principal, ii. E. 15 >NNER, 8-11-2m Vicc-i':iacipal. CLERK'S SALE, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY Or FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEA:*. Fannie C. Clark, Plaintiff, against Jas. Herring, William A. Clark an-1 James A. Clark (the last tw-> b.?th individually and as Executors of Henry Clark, deceased), \V. Clark, Junior, Hame Clark, Mamie Clark, John Clatk, Katie Cfark, James Clark, Junior, W. II. Clark and Jiio. B. Clark, Defendants. IX pursuance of an Older of the Court of Common Pica*, made in the above stated case, I wiil offer for sale, before the Court House door in Winnsb ;ro, on tlie FIRST MONDAY IX SEPTEMBER next, within the ipjral hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following- described property, to wit: 1. The Tin nipseed place, said to contain Three Hundred and Ten Acres, and bounded on the north by lauds of Dr. John Wallace, e^st by land;} of ' Stephen Gib^onV estaie, south by lands | of jeseph Freshlev, and west by lands i Af n.. .Tolin Wallace. 2. The Chappell place, said to contain Six Hundr?d Acres. more or less, and bounded on the north by lands of Dr. Jiio. M. Glenn, on tiie ea?t by lands of Stephen Gibson's estate, south by lands of James A. Clark, and west by lands of Dr. Joo. Wallace. TERMS OF SALE: Cash, subject to the following provisioif: That it the Defendant Ja?. C. Herring now in possession, shall in writing acknowledge himself to be a tenant ot the purchaser for the remainder of the \ear 1894, at a rental sufficient in amount to pay a:i the taxes assessed against (he property for 1894, then neither he n >r his tenants shall be disturbed in their u^e and occupation Of the premises until the end ot th3 present year. The purchaser to pay for all t.oce?sarvr papers. R. II. JENNINGS, Clerk's Offi.*, (J. C. P. F. 0. Wiunsboro. S. C., August 10, ISQ-i. S-lltd tH E RIFF'S HALE. State of Soctii Carolina, i County of Fairfield. ) BY virtue of an execution to roe diiccted in the case hereinafter mentioned, i will offer for sale 011 the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER next, at public auction, before the Court House doer in Winnsboro, iu the County and State aforesaid, within the legal hours of sale, for cash, the following described jropertv: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, lying", being and situate iu the Counts and S ate aforesaid, known as the Turnipsecd place, said to contain Three Htindici and Ten Acres, more or le.?s, and bounded on the irortti by ].(?<?? of Dr. ?tttt -elm east by lands of the e>tute ot Stephen Gibson, deceased, 011 the south by lauds of the estate of Joseph Freshley, deceased, and on the west by lands of Dr. John Wallace. ALSO, All that piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situate in the County and State aforesaid, known as the Chappi'll place, said to contain Six Hundred Acres, moic <>r less, and bounded on the north by hinds of the estate of Dr. John M. G!e ?n. deceased, and by lai d* ot David M. Glenn, on :he east by lands of tne estate of Stephen G bison, deceased, <u? the south by lands of James A. Claik, ar.d on the ue.st by lands of the osare of Dr. John M. Glenn, deceased. Levied <jti as the prope; ty of the estate <?f II. '.'lark, deceased, by whom said lands were devised to James A. Clark hereinafter inemi-jned for life wiih remainder to other person?, at the suit of Samuel II. Johnston, as Probate Judge for Fuifield Ccui.tv, jn said State of South Carolina, Piaiutifl, against W. A. Clark and James A. Clark, each in his individual capacity, and the said W. A. Clark a;.d James a i-ink-, as Executors of li. Clark, deceased, Defendants. Terms cash. It. E. ELLIiON, Shcriff'a Office, S. F, C. Winnsboro, C., August 10, 1894. 3-1ltd T Don'tExchange a good thing for something of less value. j Don't Give up one insurance policy and take another. Always remember that a:i old policy is of far greater intrinsic value than a new one. Don't Let the premium on your policy lapse even for a day. You can't foresee the events of to-morrow. It may not be possible for you to get another policy if the present one is dropped. Don't Consider any other form of insurance until you have thoroughly investigated the plans and policies of the EQUITABLE LIFE. You will perceive their advantages at once. W. J. RODDEY, Manager, For the Caroliaas. Rock Hill, S. C. LETTERS OF A DM IXI ST RATION. STATS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. By ?S. R- J0IIXS TOJY, Esq., Judge Probate AT'r II ERE AS, Miss JULIA. FRIPP bath VV made suit to me to grant her letters of administration of the estate and effects of Mrs. Anna E. Chaplin, deceased: ! These are, therefore, to cite and admon\ ish all and singular the kindred and cred itors of the said Mrs. Anna E. Chaplin, daceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Fairfield Court House, South Carolina, on the 24th day of August, after publication hereof. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 8th day of August, A. D. IS'Ji. S. R. JOHNSTON, s-ii-2 .Judge of Probate. 1 STATE ofl ccl^B COURT*! L. S. -Dough^H John A..M Mary DA SuramoiR To the DeflHH YHOUareS I to tion, which is of the Cfcork of the^M I'.'eas, forjtbe said Coun^H copy of ySir answer to tht^S^| on the subscribers at tiieir offices^^| and i> L$w iiange, Winnsboro, Soutn^^^H Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and. if you fail to answer * yk the couiplaht within the time aforesaid, ; I tlie plaintiff iathis action wili apply to / I th^xjyj^or the r^;?pf in / I tiie complaint. /r Dat.-d August 3? 1894. A?S. & W. D. DOUGLASS, Plaintiff's Attorneys^ To the Defendants, D. A. Deitz and Johit\. A. Corde:: "* ^ Take notice, tl:at the complaint in this action, together with the summons, (of which tlie foregoing is a copy) was N filed in lhe office of the Clerk of the Court of the t ommonPleas in the County of Fairfield and State of South Carolina i on the i'rd day cf August, A. D. 1894. A. S & W. D. DOUGLASS, 8-S-6t Plaintiff's Attorneys, Just In, A Fresh Lot of ' -* - ^ -3 T? !. / ? A i | V>i;OlCvi OitlillCU Ci Utts. XIIUUII^ Uii.m are? APRICOTS. PINEAPPLE, PEARS M and PEACHES. Also a full line of Canned Meat?,~^^^( ?nch as? ' " rf Frnn^h Sardines, Chipped Beef, Roast i'.? c', Clinics Lnnch Tongne and Potted IIa:n. Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, Royal, Davis and Good Luck Baking Powders. _ . IIAMS AND BREAKFAST STRIPS J always on hand. Our heavy groceries are always Iresh and new. A full supply of TINWARE, CROCKERY WARE and WOODEN WARE. ' ' 1 A nice line of Cigars, Cigarettes and ? I Fine Smoking Tobacco. Jfcfl "LOWER. - STOBlfjj CAHPBEJ L W. J^DDEX V Manager./ ? # JAPANESE PIF^E " GIJEE. A Nc-w nr.il Coro:?r Trotifrucr^, con?:-. ur?s -? SUPPOSITORIES, Cas/sU'&s i Oiatxucni :oi.l :ro Boxes of Oinimenr. A ncvor-raiiicir C":?- for of every nr.^jre r.ni drgro:. I', inuk;-1 an . >: ~-itiou with the knife cr injections o? carbolic which are painful aui; seldom :i j/v.-aiiuient cnr.-, c.::d often resulting in death, unnecessary. V-'h? <>nd?rf5 this terri&lo dicsaso? V.'3 6 boxes to cure any cns.r. only pay for benefits received. ?1 a box. 6 ior Sent by maL'. Guarantees lssnfti by oar agents. CONSTIPATION the great LIVER and STOMACH VJ2GULATOB and BLOOD PURIFIER. Smail, :ji'J pleasant to take, especially adapted for childrcfi*oT5*vG0 Doses 25 cents. GU ARANTEES issnod only by - ^ WIXXSBORO DRUGSTORE. ' ??Wimiulwiu, O. C. -- 1 fj - v.: ? -i > % .* ?* ? <* 5? & ' -jZ: '& ; : T i 2 i ? - r> c.: ? ;V4| * I J||y^|rs||^|| | 1 "S? <3^ 5 .. i wfiW i I niftwai ^ t I fill*'II hi fh ? 0 L 3C fee v r*rr:r-*rs'rrz-*? ? | '^^ie Road $ I Absolutely the I % All drop forcings end Englis^B h tubing. Bearing strictly du^fl 0 Elegant designs and light wafl ISend Two-Cest Stamp, * | A;er.ti .... f OR TWENTY-FOUR PACE < V/aotctf. CAT/.LOOyfi ^ ^ Monarch Cycle Co. | j Lake end Halsted Sts. CHICAGO | J. C KHYNE, BESSEMER CITY, N. cC GASTON CO., Manufacturer of ? PUfiE CHI WHISKEY.. m Orders receired by roe w111 be prompt- jfl ly filled at lowest price'. ^ 3 Satisfaction GuaranteedReference ? First National BatifcttTOH FRESIl IMPOUTED SAIIDINES. 'jM Fresh Salmons Steak in % lbs. Fresh Potted Ilam. Fresh Cove Oyste* Fresh Hammond Co.\ Corned At F. W. HABENB NOTICE. M qurveying dose a? O ed by M EDGAM 0-lfxly Jea