The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, November 07, 1894, Image 2

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-------. .... THE \ NEWS AND HERALD. ] PUBLISHED TRI-WEEKLY 1 -*T- ^ K XS ANDiHERA LD COMPANY. ! tTKRMS, IX ABVAXCK : i | ?i?? Vear, - - S3.00 ! j ix.Months. - - - - 1.50 ; IV YHRTI81NG RATES. CASE: J ' One dollai a square for the first insertion |, a j-? Fifty Cents for each subsequnt inser- j ? >.:. Special rates for contract adver-() tisv'rs. i >;auia?:e a.nd death notices free. Regu-1 I *r rates cliarsed for obituaries. j Orders for Job Work solicited. ?"?cn!iTKir i-4 not responsible for J ii lO Tl . p'nioRS and views expressed .anywherS Ue th^n in the editorial column. All articles for publication must be acc-;>iipiuii?d by the true name o'f the author * ltd written in respectful language and rittun on one side <?f the paper. The true a nu required as an evidence of good faith All corumjinicatsons?editorial; business local?should be addressed to The a evts and herald Co. : W. D Douglass, Editor. J as Q. Davis, Treasurer. W. J. Elliott, Business Manager. WINNSBORO, S. G. Wednesday. November 7. : : li?y4 I kept the Alliance oat of the third party in '92.?Gov. Tillman. There are changes needed in the constitution which we all desiry, but why pay the expewses of a constitutional convention. - * The early part of the life of Gov. B. R. Tillman is not as fully given as we thought it would have been hi his L biograpMc.il sketch. How will' \ou ciitfranchb-e the / uegio ani not lie poor white man? "Thai is my secret; the people mus trust me," sai-1 Gov. Tillman in an interview. When the opportunity offers I will go with the We-t into a new party and I will take two-thirds ot the people of South Carolina with me.?Gov?Tillman. Democrats, are >ou going with him? United States District Attorney Oluey has decided th'at 'the State of South Carolina has no right to pay toe tax on bonded liquor in United States warehouses and seize ihe liquor npon a charge of violation of the South Carolina dispensary law. We ackEOwledi,e the receipt of a biographical sketch of Gov. B. R. Tillman. We notice that bis wife's lather, Samuel Starke, was bom in "Longtown District" and" moved to Eloert ounty, Ga., years ago. Does auy ot the present generation remember him? Larry Gaxtt is doing some shoulder striking now, or raiher just telling what he would not once have told on the Register. lie is opening up the "priting business" more tally, lie is only telling wLatagreat many of us will believe fur ail t.me to come?that 5he Legislature [>a*ni more for the printing than the Bryan Company offered. -? oau You may rxplain but the facis stand against yon. We never doubled but tbat it was a partisan transaction; but we are open to conviction upon presentation of better proof than any jet brought forth. rr* i u ? v JLUid is uur uauuiu, nuutM auwuc ail citizens: The dispensary law has been decided to be coi.sritutional. While we may hold oar opinion as to the bia-t, of the judges we must grant that they are the highest tribunal in the State, therefore should be obeyed. Time will light these matie-s If public sentiuiei?t should grow in favor of the law and the people, after the political fever has abated, should vote on the matter and win, then thoie will . be justice in it; for the vcrdict of the > ?or\nlo thnnl-? rn /* ru'Ariilo^l Ll 5c ctil! held to be consiiiutiounl by the court. The people may pas> a measure whiph u leimed jurist would pronounce uuCv>ns;i:nnonnl. But obey the law now. ? It no ' transpires that the Sta'e oustabtes refused to sieze some liquor found-in Spartanburg in a supposed blind tiger because the chairman of the board of control claimed it as his..Mr. M lleldtnau, the chairman, rushed in and laid claim to it. This is according to the Piedmont Headlight. We see that Mr. Gautt condemns his - - course, and rightly so. We ask any fair minded man what it wears.on its; face. Is it not reasonable to suppose that if the chairman wanted liquor he could get it at any time at the dispensary. Does it not look like there is ground for suspicion that he should come up to save the stuff seized iu a supicious place? aud the constables let him keep it. Get ou the board of con^ trol is all that is necessary, if you want' to ue licensed is the inference. The News and Courier wastes lots(pl spa^e iu trying to prove who or who> not responsible for the failure c# tbe State Democratic Committee-to prt>vide tickets for those ;vho wish to vote agaiust the calling of a constitutional . convention. It does not matter who is responsible. The action is ri?ht. The Democratic party is pledged to the calling of a convention audits committeemen are tinder no obligation to assist those who are fighting that demand. < Senator Irby accept* respoi^ibilitv for the action, and no Democrat-, will fiud , fa nit with him for it.?Register. If the Democratic party is pledged ' are not the Democrats of York and others who will vote "do" traitors? or J did the Iibv convention try to gag the psoplc by urging them to support the convention plan? The Reform Democrats are not unanitnous on this issue, t Did "the people" of whom we have ; heard so mach pass on this matter? Tf they did, as true blue Reformers they would say Irby is right? But expiaiu those "no" tickets going out to ten % counties and no more. "A thing is \ rght so long as it is right," but it's wrong when it's wrong. t 500,U00 boxes Japanese Pile Cuie j were sold in 1893 in "the United State?. It is sold with written guarantee to cure or money refunded. Winnsboro t Drug Store. % * I ?men?macmaci ii 1 1 jt vtti Better Than Politics. ; hi - .J I Mr. Jno. T. lloddev, formerly 01 : [lock Hill, but now doing business in j j1 .he Cotton Exchange in Now York,; 1 las a plan ov. foot to enhance the pi ice ^ )f cotton. He wants the Southern ; .J farmers to combine and form a trust | , I jj company?each man pulling in as : much Citton as he can and hold it ^ against speculators. lie has asked for ! i meeting of representative farmers to ~ be held at some plac^ to be selected. " We hear that the cotton brokers are uneasy aiready. Go ahead, Mr. Rod-1 8 dey. God bless tbe man who puts up . the price of cotton. We hope the h farmers will act. We bslieve if they will, thev can win. ' d DEMOCRATS SPEAK. Ou Uouday Capt. U. A. Gaillard r made an address to the members of the Democratic Deague of the county in J the Ourt House. There were a few Reformers present and a good many uegroes. Capt.' Gaillard is a good j speaker; his powers of appeal are too ( well known to us to attempt to de- fc scribe them. He wai very earnest and J made a telling appeal. He spoke of f the harmtnv and brotherhood of the l State before the charges of the Shell i manifest? were mtde and traced the condition of affaire up to the present time! He told Ihe people that Governor < Tilhuan. was in favor of John Gary Evans, for. <5 over nor, lie Lad no right J ,n his successor, but Tillman 1 says, UI have started Evan3 oil all J right." Dr. Pope is not his choice, but be came nearer representing hi to and ho would vote lor him first thing in the morning-. Mr. Gaillard'? strong- 1 est was against the constitutional convention. He asked very earnestly why ] tje pe?p!e were not informed snout ?he 1 proposed changis. What do they in- 1 tend to do? Can yoti tell? Why fire they trying to force it on ih> people? He would tremble to name any man 1 who would be a suitable delegate under the existing bad feeling- in the State. ] Is Irbv a broad and unselfish maD? do 1 any of you believe he i.? Is Tiilman? If -so, why does he sit on his throne * nonnV "Fl's mV J auu icn me ..., v secret-how I will do this thing." lie evades a question which the ] eople 1 hare the best right to know. He had I always been in favor of universal suffrage. Was some poor frllow with Yankee bullets in him, who had risked his life and his all for bis country, to be cut out of his G?d-given right bej cause the tyrant says ??? The cost of the convention is enough to damn it. Think of spending $100,000 of the tax moaev in addition to what the taxes now are. Is a mau to be measured by land and mules and his reality, his actuality to ?o for nothing? He won'd certain')- say to Gov. Tillman I for one will not trust you witJa my risrhis in this way. He told them to vo.e for the ma.: who represented their views nearest and this is Pope maj woodward made a short ai.klre.-s but was not we'l resolution pass<d by the Reformers that a inau who would accept a nominalism under circumstances like which Evans was nominated was unworthy of office, and then ask you to support ! him. lie was not able to be out but just came to identify himself with the movement. mr daxiei. ii.w.r. made a short speech which was point ed. All this talk of appeal to the negro was done to w?i k 0:1 the conservative Democrats. The Tillmanites know th ?t they have alarmed the negro about his vote, is why he is aroused. TI16 Democratic party now has a man running for Governor who is pledged to disregard Democratic ' caucuses or to place Populists demands ahead of Democratic demands; and ^ the candidate' for the United States i Senate has served notice on the party ' which has put him in power that he 1 will leave it when the light breaks in ] the West; why should we go with him 1 out of .the party. Tillman* keeps the ; secret from the people because, he ( knows when they llnd him out, that j -* *?-i t-~ mey are ueceiveu mat in; win men ( have tied their hands and they cannot : help themielves. ^ STATEMENT FROM BOTH SIDES. j We publish the statements be'ow 1 pertaiuinjr to the raaiter el the failure of Dr. Pupe lu speak on the stand wish j Governor Tillman at Kidgcwaj : s ? KlDGEWAl*, S. L'., UOt. TJ. i IF. J. Elliott, care Xcics and Herald: That matter of Pope's was not re- j ferred to by Tiliman in my pr- se ice, J nor t,o, uiy knowledge did lie object to * or opp^s Pops's speaking fro n our j* stand. ''otir.esies of occasion" never ^ were withdrawn from Pope, be-. u-e ? nere. extended but condition iiiy, first, o J k:i D. Harrison should sign n quest ? ? 11 to divide time, thus going on rrccrd c as Mippiming Pope Harrison m-vor v signed nor offered so! io do. This d MiiiuUtioti wa? expr<ss!v laid down. ^ * . , ... a cecothi, a repiy a* rcqiicsicu ?u as iu ^ arrange progiam an I platform to ac- r commodate Pupe a:.d his backers never ti wai presented tne, though in town all Thursday and Friday, until 8 o'clock Fiithy tight, too late to :: 1 rcr program ar e:ii-?i*ircstain!, llenco, on Saturday, vvln n I lli>; 1'Mfncd 'luv wanted diri- (| sion, I p?T?6:-::Hv refused it, on the " groii :?i that rhev had trifl-jd with us X ill sdonsr, though ne had-shown ut;u- = .. , ? ., CI in s! . I'll alums: uncalled lor cons:cu;! a- jj ti??? iu Indepei.ts. 1\. A. MK.vurs c' ? :r l{ip<; eway, 5?. C., X v. o. o Mr Editor: t acted with a commit- it :eu composed of John L). Paltner, Jr., 5. F. Coopt-r and E. I'. Lip* comb to ^ :onfer ivi h M;\ R. A. iL.'arcs, score arv of the Keforw: com mil tee, relative e giving rion. Sampson Pope a hear- *" ng, and Ihon^rLt that ihe arrangements q yeie all perfected; but after the am- B ra! <>t Gov. Tiilinan li was generallv ^ umored ihnt be was opposed to raeel:ig Hon. Sampson Pope, so this caused ^ i radical change the minds of the T] :ommiitee- not 10 give Dr. Pope a la leaniijf (of course by the dictation of ^ EC xov. Tillman),- .so he was refused a ce earing. Xj\v, Mr. Editor, as far as j at:; ii divirittitlly concoriicd, I vra:;tcd I ! - Ii. ??i2l ' was ! liClil ii.i; + KJ i A.S * . Jl ? ? S. _...._ i- '.:l<:'.'f!p:y , bat In '.he interest vi j ii' ; ::!k! i: Is uai*K"?s for the lie- | r:u jo-s:iii:t;e5 to placc the responsibly on i:-%. f.-r \)i: re it is said, i.: I Iiii : l>: note of confer- * n-.r?. Ii?L wpre informed that Mr. a ;.ml iVrponsible <J Wiis ..llihol ,7. :d to sign for ie; there tore, I azn i?:d:\i.tua!iy and 1 >:ntlv responsible for the ao"i\>:i of t ., r aid ci-tnniiitce. Nov?", in conclusion, Mr. Editor, it 1 5 futile lor them to use this as a subDifnjre for their v( ry partisan action, ' or tveh 7;Uh<>ai a committee common 1 leceucy and courtesy would demand a tearing At the Doctor, and it is just j uch partisan dealings as this that disnpts the De-nocroiic party to day. Yon respectfully, ' Jxo. l>. Harrison. ' English tpavin Lininicnt removes < " rr ' ^ <* nulVllnnsn/l T .11 inns lid 1 iiI nana, con ui wajuvuc.u , r 3:emislies from horses, Blood Spavins, , ;urb>, Splinis, Sweeney, RingrBone, j jiifles, Sprain*, all Swollen Tnroats, i Joaglis, fclc. Save $50 by n?c of one K>ti!c. Warranted :lia most, wonder- ; u! BiemHi Cure ever known. Sold j >v \V. E. Aiken, drnirgist, Winnsboro, j >*. a ' J A SKETCH OF MT. ZIOX. Mr. Editor: The following may in- ; crest many of your readers: Mt. Zion Society was chartered in February, 1777. The corporators were Francis Adam?, Robert Buchanan, Robert Eilison, Joseph Kirkland, John , Jnlm Millino1. David Milliug, Wm. Strotlicr, Richard Strother, Thos. Taylor, John Winn, Thomas Woodward. There was a school kept but I do not know the tcachers previous to 1785. [Jo!. Richard Winn was president of the society in 17S-"5, Col. John Winn in 1784. Mount Z'.on College was was incorporated in 17S5. Rev. Thomas Ilanis McCaule. of Rowan. N. C., was elected principal. T. W. Yongue, of North Carolina, was tutor. Wm. Davis, Mr. Humphreys, Wm. Strait and J. Wailis, also assisted Mr. McCaule (lining his presidency of eight years. Minor Winn was president of the society in 178S. Rev. T. II. McCaule was president of the society as well as principal of college in i/sy. 1792 John Winn was president. July 4th, 1793, Rev. T. U. McCaule resigned his position and must have moved away shortly afterwards as his name is seen last in the minutes of the society on the 20th of July, '93. 1793 Ilev. Win. Nixon principal from July 1793 to March 1791. 1794 Rev. T. W. Yongue, principal. 1801 Rev. John Foster Principal for thres years. 1S03 Robert Crawford, principal. 1S05 Rev. George Reid, principal. 180S Rev. John Foster, principal. ^ rn IT 1 . JLOli J.IUV. JL. U. I Ui Ki ) , as-isted by Mr. Anderson. 1817 Mr. Ilollirqnist, principal. 1818 Rev. A. W. Ross, principal. 1823 George Fitz, who csied and was buried in Presbyterian churchyard. 182-i Robert Mnnford. 233? i^itfrinunds. 1S34 J: W. Hudson to 1858, 21 years. 1858 Gen. John A. Alston. 1SG0 Wm. Muller. 1SG1 Maj. J. A. Lcland and L. McCandless. Major Leland raised a company and went to the coast as captain with 0. II. Thompson as first lieutenant. 18G2 W. Rivers. 1863 T. J. Wells. 1SGS G A Woodward. 1S71 Miles M. Farrow. 1873 R II Clarkson. 1875 W M Dwight. 1877 R Means Davis. 1S82 D 0 Webb. 1883 Patterson Wardlaw and B. R. furnipseed. 1885 J. C. Cork. 188G W.II. Witherow. .James Wilson Hudson was the most lictiiiornicliprl ffvi.-lim* nf \ff. 7.inn r?nv [tig this century; but liev. Thomas Harris McCaulc is entitled to the first place, being as it were the founder of the college. lie was a graduate of the Uollegc of New Jersey. Scarce of medium bight, of stout frame, dark piercing eye>, pleasant countenance ind winning manners, with a fine roice lie was popular both as a preacher md a man. Public spirited, he encouraged l!io Iicvo'ntion and in the .imc of :1k; invasion, went with his lock to the camp, and was at the side )f Gen. Wm. Davidson when he fell it Cowan's Ford, gallantly resisting Lord Cornwallis. Of so much repute ivasheasa public spirited man that le was once run for the governor s :hair (when | atriots held &wav) and "ailed by a very small vote. "During his presidency of the college he sons of prominent men from all >arts of South Carolina attended the chojl. Gen. Andrew Jackson atended school here doubtless under k!r. McCaule. In 18S0 a vene:able lady of Char eston, Mrs. Mag wood, writes to Mr. f. I). Aiken: "My father, Win. Cotes- 1 Forth Pinkncy, was a graduate of ' oiint Zion College cither in 1790 or : 701. Unfortunately papers relating ! o his collegiate course, including his j 'valedictory address" were Jost among 1 ther literary treasures during the late o-called civil war. According to my mpression Judge Charles Jones Col- , ock, hi-* life long friend - and relative, < ras a member of his class. The presi- : Sent of the college at that time was a = Jr. Mc'. aule of whose character and j ttainuients mv father afte.- spoke of ^ u terms of wannest commendation, egarding him as a man eminently ttedforthe position lie held, being igh'y educated and remarkably pious." G It. McMasteii. Kvlief in Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder iseases relieved in six hours by the New Great Soutii American Kidey < u::e.*j Tliis new remedy is a reat surprise on account of its exscdinir pr in;>t.,c-~ in relieving pain 1 the bladder, kidneys, back and irery part of the urinary passages in lale* or female. It relieves retention f water and pain in passing it almost nmediutely. If yon want quick reef and cure this is your remedy, old by \V. E Aiken, druggist, Winnsoro, * ^ h bazLv^zlain'G Zjc and Sliin Ointment e Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, ? ran dated Eve Lid-, Sore Nipples, Piles, cz?rzz, Totter, call liheum and Scald Head, > cents pr tcz. For sale by druggists. TO HOBSSOWN3ES. For putting a horse in a fine healthy con- ? tion try Dr. Cady's Condition Powdera. hey tone up the system, aid digestion, cure n 5$ of appetite, relieve constipation, correct J dney disorders and destroy worms, giving . a; !W life to an old or over worked horse. 25 p nts per package. For sale by druggists. I WHAT WERE THE CAUSES i 3fr. Editor: SihCc ny ia.it, evoryhas boe.-i laovhig quietly' ul steadily in po!i:ics. I h:.vc bicnl uuicnrhat i;: sotaeofj our co?iiuati:ca'.!o:i% o;s iise political | tu.-uion. As regards lo wi.j '? J ed | Jr. Lyics failed lo :;s s.vt; thej lor lij adiuils that ui:'!.or a csoluti.Jn of' the Dotno'::,a:is; Exeeuivc Committee th'.t the e!:i!>i '.vary ulititd to ss&t* in ilic eonveulioii in iccordatice lo th-.'ir h uyjn the evi?cd rolls, f'e charges tiae County JiiM.innun us bsi?;^ influenced l>y jui'ly tj?iiiL I v,*u.s p.ot'nt i:s tbs invention v.'hju that question ::ro?c aid I do .-ay ii.cy chue'd i oi i:i-.ve left he convention u:?li! the.committee's eiiort w -s rendered. in havis# the rolls revised ili.-ro was notiiiui; but ?.i? niA.t ?h:ft!ie motives its i;. an-i that committee rvpreaftutid by boih faclioX:s alsd Uie lcculutio:i was aceepl:;b!e to Uut;j siui-s. lie admits that ;key di i ujt. havo a' laajjriiY ot the Seleguiu- u..Utr 'hi r^ViS-o.i oi the rot.*, a;:d cuiiSiQ u-aily <Jid ho: wish Lo be gowrutd in' j uitv ?:; supposed iUi-juri'V. They should haye made tn?-u* on ihu c.>:.volition floor and u.auo a ust of strength before tiirir withdrawal. K?u wr Democrats are chxr^cd with manipulating thi ueyro vot?-. I deny that to far as mv section of tlie conuly is concerned. We have kept free from it, fortheie ha-> bgeu no nece^sjiy for us to take u:i active p-rt in iry hud u'e been disposed, for the Krpublican party, strange 10 sav, ha.j agre&d with us for the first time 011 issues, and have d-ine all of the rganiziirg and drilliDg. This may not have any effect on the voters for the issue will be too late, but ai one 1 wish to put our side straight on that line. We are lighting a vital issue that has been foiccd upon us by the Reformers, and ns men we will continue to light lur ous v\v.hi* rt* | long as thi; ballot is lelt in uur tjamU.' So when you v-.te, vote against the | constitutional convention and vote with the straightout Democracy. November 5, 1S94. t. u. m'k. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. ; JUDGE COTHRA.N" AT THE A. R. SYNOD. A. 11 P/esbyterian. Saturday morning Judge Coihrai:, atthohour of 9.30 o'clock was introduced to the Synod to bear the fraternal greeting of the Presbyterian Alliance. After a tew introductory re marks Judge Cothran read his cominisfio!) to repieseut the body this occasion. Judge Cothran said that there were 22,000,000 of Presbyterians throughout* tne world. The idea of Federation seemed to be prominent throughout in the papers which I have just rctati. Judge Cothran then went on> to define the meaning of federation, arguing its powers and 1 he great good to b2 accomplished thereby. The primal purpose was the glory cf God. The speaker thought we were on the eve of ? great crisis?anarchism, s^ciiiism and bad government confront. n*. In union there is strength. He did not advocate organic union in the^e bodies. We may be distinct as the billows, but one as the sea. That will give us power to correct thQ;?e evils. * The Judge s:ul he s-uv b.ffre him many younir men. He loved- them, lie wanted in all !?>ct\ as an old tnq}), ill. " propagation of the Presbyterian "faith was the use of too stilted tortus.1 Take iii mm r,f trtrtfrij. ''Come nnto me and I will give you rest." I/>nginus said, The most elcqnejit sentence that we have a specimon of i.5 this: "Let there be light and there was l:gh'." This tribute from an enemy. . Take t.<at oilier saying, "God so loved the world," <fcc. l'ardou me now, young iriends, be as simple as you can without being silly. Your church is largely in the country. Don't make the mistake that your bearers cannot take in a grand idea. But don't cover it up with big language. This advice was so timely that we feel sure it was profitable to all. At the close of Judge Cothran'.i address he extended the greetings of the South Carolina Synod lrora which he came, now in session at Greenville, S. (J. Bro. C. E. McDonald as chairman of committee on correspondence moved that a telegram be sent to this Syucd extending our greetings in reply. Motion unanimously adopted. II. Ileineman, Milwaukee, wrrles: "One box Japanese Pile Cure has cured use of a case of 2S years standing, after being treated by New York's best pbvsicians." Winnsbcro Dm? Store. " * uv r.rrfHiTTrn ciTinnn Uij l/Viaiiui 1JUJ/ The Cause and Its Lessen. Why did he commit suicide? Oh I for liie same reason that thousands of others are on tiie vorge of the same sin, or in immedanger 01 insanity, paralysis, idiocy, or >:ne other equally unfortunate result of an.- nervous affection. He knew he was lifllicted with a nervous disorder, but was sareless, apparently indifferent to the outcome ; or lie may have lessened his chances for recovery by treating: with. physicians who iiad Utile or no knowledge of such affection?, or by deluging idmself with worthless so-called remedies. His case was a sad me, bat no worse tbaii tliat of any other lorvous sufferer, who has nervous or sick icid.-'che, biliousness, dizziness,- irritability, Melancholy, failing memory, hot ..flashes, 'ainting, sleeplessness, nervous dyspepsia, r ic.-ual debility, epilepsy, etc. The same or .iinilar conse jaences are likely to result to my one wh.> lias any of these advance ympt'oms of an awful end. Do not hesitate .1 getting rid of them by intelligent treatn.-nt. Dr. Franklin Miles, the celebrated ;;>e -ialist, has studied nervous diseases over j \) years, and has discovered the only reiab'le remedy for them. Thousands of vol- . liitary testimonials prove the virtues of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. Alonzo Barker,of Clinton, N. Y., writes: "1 t va? so afflicted with extreme nervousness that t was on the verge of insanity. My hands trem- _ ;!ed so that I could scarcely feed myself. I used welve bottles of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine C .;ul was cured. It is with pleasure I recommend his wonderful remedy for nervous troubles." "I had been a great sufferer from chronic 8 icadache until I began, about'four months aso, t o use Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and Pi'ls, ince which time I have not had a headache. Several of my friends are usinsr Dr. Miles' Rem- a dies, and find them, as I did. to be more than ou claim for thera."?Mrs. Mary Kister, Los ingeles, Cal. W. II. Cap well, editor Tribune. Plymouth,.Pa., rrites: " My wife was cured of sick" headache oi t aany years' standing by the use of Dr. Miles' 1 iestorative Nervine. "She has recommended it tc ? ier friends, and they all praise it highly." Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is sold by all .ruggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct t y the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., oa eceipt of price, SI per bottle, six bottles for S5 "0 xpress prepaid. It is positively free from opiate* r dangerous drugs. Dr. Mile's* Pills, 50 doses 5 cents. Free book at draggiBts, or by mail. Sold by WIXXSBORO JDURG STORE. J TONSORIAL ARTIST. J ttle Old Stand Under Dr. Qnattlelm's Ki., ? rllE undersigned will- ba pleased t? * serve the public. Satisfaction guar- \ 11 teed in liair-cut or shave.- Apprcciat-lno- J ast patronage, solicits it -iD^tbe future. 3-lfxly J. MONTAGUE. }. * . 4 for 8 nfants ai MOTHERS, Oo_ Batemaa's Drops, Godfrey's Cor most remedies for cltildreii are c Do Yen Kao-ar that opium and morphlj Bo Yon Know that in most countries d without labeling then: poisons ? I3o Yon Know that you should not i unless you or your physician hnovr of what it is So Yon Know that Ca.?torIa Is a pure Its ingredients is published Yr-ith every bottle ? Do 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 Kncvr that tho Patent Office other countries, have issued exclusive right to '* Castoria" and its formula, and that to im So Yen Know that one of the reasons because Cactoria had been proven to be aTbso Do Yon Know that 35 overage rvr nnft rent a. dose ? Do ITon Slnoxy that when possessed o be kept well, and that you may have unbrokei - V/ell, these fhiags are worth knowi The fac-siaaile signature of ?hiSd^n^ryforP This logic, from ihe Piedmont Headlight, is very sonnd: "The Constitution under which we now live was framed in -lSoS,and it has been changed and amended so that there is scarcely enough cf the old instrument left to make gun-wadding of. It was framed in the interest of the negro, who was poor, and therefore contains many provisions beneficial to the poor man, among them the homestead law. Now, let ns preserve these good features, and atld such patches as arc necessary. Just because your coat needs a new button and cleaning up, is no reason that you should throw it away and go in debt to buy a new garment, and that may not be a? warn; and comfortable as tkcold coat. It is the same way with our State Constitution/'?.?. when 3afcj- -was sick, we gave her C&Jiorfa. When sho was a Child, she cried for Costoria. "When she became jliss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, sho gave then Castoria. ?Sg^|3g3jg PARKER'S "f ^A!R BALSAM . | Cleanses and beautifies the h.ilr. | ?20 Promotes o luxuriant growth. B Pails to Hestoro Gray I Hair to its Youtliful Coler. I >fWQ^S Cures scalp diseases Si hair tailing. 8 jTbu rfiMTi^ ftl flrtnf K ^mmmnssssm Lse Parker 5 G-m^er Tonic. It cures the worit Ccugn, Weak Lcn^s, Dcbilirv, iBdigcstioii, Pain, Take in time. 50 cts. H3NDERCORNS. The OT1I7 rare core for Coma, Stop# aiipaic. lie. a; Kruggisls, or HlSCOX & CO., N. Y. ~ THINACURA FOK 7 ?11 "S IPIEOPJLE. Arc You Thin? Flesh made with Thinacura Tablets is a scientific process. Ttcy create pen'cct assimilation rt every form of food, secretins the valuable parts and discarding the worthless. They'make thin faces plump and round ou; the figure. They are tre : STAND.tKD KEMJ2DY for leanness; containing no arsenic, and absolutely harmless. Price, prepaip, ?t per box, G for Pamphlet. "IIOW TO GET FAT," free, The TKIXACUR.V CO., 9i0 Broadway New York. <> Tj?S ST; iturang's :: irheumatid toil o Ito snstsircl its rcpntation for IS years <> > as. tivincr vac standard remedy for the <J> quick, and permanent cure of Rbeuma- <" <> tism, Gout, Sciatica, etc.. in all its forms. ^ T? ... . K?* +??An?'OTlHc r\f Phvsi >^7 -IU j."% ViiUVlOV^* ?-/jr fcm/uotiuv.^ w. - ? -V<> ciaus, Publishers and Patients. H is <> puxciv vegetable and builds up from the v <?> iirst dose. It never fails to euro. O <? Price is one dollar a bottle, or six ^ O bottles for fivc:<Iollars. Our -lO-pnjre Pain- <j> O palet scat free by .Hail. __ Addrcsr, | Strang's Rheumaiis Remedy Eg. ? 1316 L Street,WasUington, D. C. o ? liurang'r. Liver Pillsr.ro thol-.ost rn ? j^hriii. TI;e~ act with an ease that :uaiccs-*? V ?i: -;.i a household blessing. . X % i'zzzz zs CT3. per son, cr r tozzz ror. ?i. a > * 0? BT prtTJOCIC.o. /v <f>* Vv^vO'O'O'J . JACOBS' PIIARjACVC'\, wrn?iQ...,i,? MI ,.,f ,r*. M liw.ioan; -ai<w<r9 ^ vv x.- ? 3-8fxly Don't Forget Us During the For We Are Still At It/' mi-;? Drug Business, ! Oil?" T^.r.ir hti'i Medk-hic stock is aiyer.' siuii i vvr l-oibr^. :;;hI aro lc:e: nir.';d to tir;! = r; priros,' gni? tiirv iar?l tiu;c> even it' ?*oito!i ;.s o Ac. Wbrt;i -.our cotur.y friends toown doivi forsret'i:* cu!i ami' i i.-pccihnt 15>if> .if fine Lamns of oor>. All tyles ami price-. W<: have tbein very :iie:ip. Pon"t forget <>nr Hue < > T<;ilet Goods: u:d Fiincy An;."li'>, ^oap?and Perumei 'v. '-.'his 3:' :t small iieio, but. vr<,re a!uno-f giving them away. Prices* .re very cheap. kG-AlN-? Remember vc Mill keep ScLool 5-joks, I5ook Bags triale^, Pencils, >tatiO!ierv. An abundant Mippiv of Atlantic jcad. Paints, 0;L, Varnish, &c-~, always n hand. -A.no t her Things D-on't forget that little bill you owe ,5.-' It is only 50c., possibly it iis Sl.OO. Jaybe it is more, but remember we eed money as badly as otiber merhants and would be glad 10 have it. iisssboro Bf ug Steie. Prescriptions carcfitfly compounded. aagamiffTiMn ansa??e=ag=tnrruB ritrmarsas Ji nll-1 id Children, You Know that Paregoric, I ( dial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and omposed of opium or morphine t le aro stupefying narcotic poisons J [ruggists are not permitted to sell narcotics < >ermit any medicine to be given your child > composed? j ly vegetable preparation, and that a list of scription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. t, and that more Castoris is now sold than s Department of the United States, and of Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word itate them is a state prison offense ? i for granting this government protection was lately harmless? doses of Castoria are furnished for 35 f this perfect preparation, your children may 1 rest t ^ ag. They are facts. WOcJUM OTap?>cr!itche?5s Oastorla* IYOD MUST DIE, 1 BUT vsK ?TE, AND SATeI ,1 MO^EY FOE YOU. We dvc !ii3 most DELICATE \ FABUICS without INJURY. Ladies'una gentJemeii'* garments \ clved and cleaned so as to iook like g NEW ONES. SILK, WOOL. \ COTTON or MINTED GOODS f dvr-i! ANY SHADE, and GUAR- \ AN TEED nor to SMUT or HUB I off. We pay lije express. j MMIt WORKS,! COLUMBIA, j jj 10 25 1m " !'-v^-rvx 3 If You Want to Know How Good Buggies are Made, READ. Seat.s: Our i-n^' frames art; ii.sde < t white I or.i, f^nvoncrhlv o-lned toiroth. r ?>t corn ciou* ~ ? o?. o __ers_ and ? syirmetric.il ?Kiit cut on tbera. - ? Panels arc made oval by arranging the n-achlne with a special rg we )iave gotten up,' so that when the seat is finished it presents a convex surface, thus causing the varnish to show to gocd advantage, and giving the vehicle a handforac appearance. Seats are thoroughly ironed to a pattern so that tbey arc ail alike, and backs and tops are interchangeable. The advantage of this is that if yon tiave one of our buggies and wan', a cushion, back or top ?ve can so;:<{ \oti one to ti.r. Panels are triads of Blue Ridge Mountain poplar. Our scats? mo s:;ad ? l>y Mr. Cicero Moore with a compctcm corps of assistants. | We proudly challenge the world to compare seats with u-. Mr. W. M. Patrick, of Woodward, has recently accepted the agency for our product in his vicinity, and will be pleased to explain to von the merits of the "PREMIUM * CAROLINA BUGGY." (MliA - IGGI - CO, i Vorlrvillf 5v C. 7-10-1y rssriBBiJEZ UNIONSEWING MACHINE | IS TEE BEST.' - Handsomest Cover Ever Seen. New Style Skeleton Case. i The Only Machine that will Sew BACKi WARD .'<is well as FORWARD 'without t stopping. Quiet Running, adjustable in \ ail its parts. WE SELL TO DEALERS ONLY. i . j CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. UNION MANUFACTURING CO. WM. PETEE, Owner Toledo, Ohio a-stxem / NOTICE rPU protect the Pheasants, which at ! A. great trouble and considerable | expense have been turned loose to propagate for the pnblic benefit, we i forbid any person to hont on our lands 1 either bv day or night. T. W7 "WOODWARD, S, II. McCAKTS, W. E. RABB, TN r\/l/nv YT . It. DKJ i. i, 0-lS-3ai F. M. GADSDEN. fttftefcpf. A4is tx F. wms, WHM4?niit *?* s/ I * I A THREE SPE -4 ? ?=*/ 1 <THE CORNE INSPECT TP (iOOSS. Specialty No. 3. GRESS GOODS muet go. We hive the Jor<3, Plaid, Plain Flannels, &c. Many 01 Specialty No. 2. SHOES.?Our Shoe Department is fill* jeived to-day two cases of Ladies' Fine S let nsfit your feet with comfort anddnrat specialty in o. <5. CLOTIIING.?In good, common and n nice line. We ask all purchasers to look Suits is ite largest we have ever bought. OUR HOUSE IS "W with all kinds of Notions, Hosiery, Un Corsets, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Flannels, Rat?, Caps, Shirt?, Collars, Cravats, &c. OUR (xROCERY Will have, during the season, the best Flc meal, Rice^ Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Canned G Starch, Extracts, Pickles, Cheese, Macaro Evaporated Apples, Apricots and Peaches &o., &c. CBOCKERY?Look at our Crockery a Respcct'fullv, J. M "COTTON. 1 I QBE, : ^sMoney is^F \ i + ?? \ And if you wnnt to see how " on us and examine our CLOTHING, HATS, COLLARS and you will find that he rules "mighty oand". We have Stylish Clothes a bui the "King" says they must j What about your account ? be here, AND IT MUST BE T, fl: KE'TC ? Headquarter : f TttlMMED AND UNTliIUJ4ED LA Hats in all tiic latest shapos. A large stand Tips. Fancy Pin-, Buckle?, Velvettainiag to ihisdepartniciir. As we have must be soli! in reason, we have marked your lime comc and t uv at -^Staple Dr; cl(l^ERY, C Shoe?, Hats and other goo i-5 usually for ba found at Furniture, Sewing Machines, Cookin Road Carts, and One auti Two-liorse YVj J. O. I ; 4* Bargains THE tariff making wool free has brou? the low price of cotton has lowered gotten all the advantage of low prices pc and better goods for your money than y? We have Prints from 3c. and up: j - - -3 Qq lAW I ' UUtlli^ at OC. it JUL U up j guuuu^ cw*v?? . as Sc. Full line of S&ttines, Ginghamsr! i Bleach Goods, Sheeting, Pillow Casing.;, Splendid line of Flannelst Blankets,1, Shawls, Bal. Skirts, etc. Ladies' Underwear, all qualities, very ever saw, and at low tariff' prices. Al!,s and cheaper grades?white and colors. ALL SORTS C ^ J r Gents' Stiff Hats 7oe., ?1-00 and , $1.50, worth double th? money. Splendid line of Xeck wear. Gents'Gloves, all styles. Gents' Shirts, Collars and i Cuffs. Gents' Cotton and Wool Underwear?cheapest line ever shown in ; thismarket. a Our Millinery Departmen at prices tbat will pfease you. The best i tion, and the lowest prices is what we ol You can save money by trading with i CALD We keep full stock Butterick's Patterr J. C KHYNE, f BESSEMER CITY, N. C.,j GASTON CO., !' j ' Manufacturer of PURE as Mill. I nrrWs retired bv me will be nromnt-! ly filled at lowest price**. Satisfaction Guaranteed* Reference ? First National Bauk, Gastonia, N. G. 5-17 s? -jzZL I ICIALTIES J J ; r> _ oht^DCT in voi __ IMN fl PRICES. | ~~~*l >m in all colors in Henrietta, Whip f ^ f tbein at cost. Come and see. * ^ % ?d with the best of makes. We rehoes froun Zeigler Bros. Come and.. ji ~-'Y ^ lediam business Saits, we bonghtfegg at our stocK. Oar 6tock of jtojo^ The pri> es are low.~ ? ^ ^ ell stocked; N? derwear, Caico, Gingham,Oating, Table Damask, Doylies, Napkins, We waut to show. Yfe want to'sell. DEPARTMENT or, Meal, Bran, Grita, Hecker'si.Oatoods (from Ladies' Cannery), Soap, n't, Cakes, Crackers, Tobacco, Cigars, ^ i, Oranges, Apples, Lemons,,Uandv, H M nd Tinware. I t . Beaty & Bro. re TTTXr^i'S I" L O JL\- i j ^ . .:.v? - ?'ti* r^.;T.:,::^^H -..' . ; ; ?- --^?f -. "*y^- H fl <*t m Kc;-t*iMI -?j*: I .* -' 'oa33S.'-* ; j 5?r? szs. erMsofl King Mo ney"- rules,- ] asfc-fB I , CRAVATS, ETC., U.?- >??;lysit-r. <-; * Trid'. '- ;&* TT"3 ' '. with an ^stronor arm" and a :, 0 . ..'2 '- ri7 : c. * -,?' 7 ri. .Urt*iWS ^ nd Stylish Hats, 1 ::<. : ivz #?3jfi.v ."Jofec-'i^iacfco -vl jo, and go they will. '. Why, November I wMtsoon PAID. - -> ; i'. ;ckof Ribbons, Fancy Feathers, Birds s, S:lk?, Crepes and oiber goods per" ' o?/\AL* /vf tKooa ATA/w)a* vhiAt) U ill gC D?.V/V?V VI *l-kVOV> ? ivamvm our prices on tbem down. Now is J. O. BOACr^. y Goods,jf <.d Solid Color Dress Goods of various jattriaU with Trim urn ga for same. ids ami N as low a-) the lowest. . v '-i-r; - - :: je for bargain* at V X.": ' J. O. BOAG'S ? rLASSWARE, iud in a general merchandise *fcore to J.O.BOAG'S, g stoves Organs, Bodies,. Surreys,' igons. . . . . 3oa>g. : : ; ) for Fall. .** ! 1 ht'down the price.of wooi^ocfjs, and tbe price of cotton goods. We have ssible and can offer yon more goods >u ever got before. Dress G-oods. AH Anlnrc ?n<1 nn'mw in TTftnri Light Serge, Storm Seige, Tricots, Covert Cloth, Cheviott, Flannels in all colors and widtias. Full stock; of Novelties,-Black Goods, cheap and best. Big variety of Trimming Silks, Velvets, Gyinps, Jet, Braids, etc. cheap. The best lot of Hosiery you tyies Corsets?Thompson's Warner's,. Best Kid and Jersey Gloves. >F NOTIONS. M ?-Shoes.? We have the largest and cheapest stock. Oar Ladies' Fine Shoes are beauties, and then they are cheapgood wearers and comfortable. Best Children's Shoee for hard wear. Hess Fine Shoes for men?hand made. Our $3.00 line beats all. Full line of heavy goods. Gents', Ladies, and Children's Rubbers. t is full of the newest and best goods 3tyle, the best quality, the best selec- ^ ler you. as. Come and see. WELL & KIJEEr-^ NOTICE TO CREDITORS. PARTIES holding claims- against the estate of Q. O. Waters, de* neaacd. will preset t them, properly attisftd, by November 20, 1894; and parties owing said estate wiil make payment at onco to J.G. WOLLING, Administrator, Woilingr, .5. C. 10_05_i.? NOTICE. For surveying, terra gin* Leveling, Drawing, Etc., Apply to T. 31, BOULWAKE, 7-8fxly Woodward, 8. C.