University of South Carolina Libraries
Ii >JAL IS ILLL 1(t KtSUh. SSS ~r^" - : Wc4n?s!av. Xovemb^r 7. : : ]8y4 MAIL COI.? CTIONS. Letters will be collected from the jitter boxes at II 15 a. m. and 9 p. w. going south, and 5 SO p. m. and 9 p. m. goiug north. Please Observe This. If you wish to change your advertisement, please bring it ^ in this morning, not this evening. L "*C1T AU^CXbUnuvui,** Burial Ca?<;s?J. M. Elliott, Sr. WL Irish Potatoes?A. B. Cdthcart. R ' Exchange Stable?A. Willi ford, Agt. H& Three Specialties? J. M. Beaty & Bro. WL "Korbelt"' Suits ?John A. Detpjrtes, Manager. h i-onal U.? f4 B ?The wedding bells are ringing. jBvFho next? I B ?Hons* for rent cheap. Apply to h 1 adv J. 11. Harden. I (PN? If you want to bay a wind mill ;onsult VV. J. Elliott. ?If you wish to buy a registered . Garasey bull address this office. ct ?Parties iudebted to J. M. Elliott, Sr.. for giu repair* rau*t settle. I need >- Jl- crlw money oauiy. <*?? ?Not only the darkies, btu tLe HI "quality" arc huutiug 'possums nearly every night. Necessity knows no bonod?. ? Lauderdale has still a full liue of Mk dress goods in all qualities, shades and urices. No trouble to show these ft goods to you if you wish a dress, adv ?The next meeting of the A. E P. M b Synod will be held at Chicota, Texas. H ft Rev. C. E. McDonald was elected moderator for that meeting, ft. ?Do you want to buy a cloak or B cape? Caldwell k Ruff have a handM some lot at bottom prices. adv B ?"We learn that J. M. Blain, of this county, will speak at Clemson in favor V of the negative on the query: ReBQsolved, "That the women of the k United States should have the right of p suffrage." Hold up your side of the figh'.. Mr. Blain, we have enough politics in South Carolina now. ?Mr. Q. D. Williford, the manager for J. L. Mimnaugb, says cotton is trying to get low enough to be *n a footing with his prices, but canuot get down far euough to do it. They are making offers through our columns which they propose to carry out. Read andgiv# them a call. ?Mr. P. M.-Spence brought to our t offico several specimeus of second growth apple*. They are of very good . flavor fo.* second growth it strikes us. makes the second ireat of these a.-aY>"-WO hare had this year. It looks TheratetsS^ <ftIife in thFokflan&yet" i "ill >*? '?!? ~vittt those Sheriff McDowell is trainfWKfffjC&l blood hound pups belonging Ellison. He had a good race <>n Friday morning. He could not get his hor?e across a gully and had to go round about three-fourths of a milo Jiriil whpn hft orot to the DHDS they had the fellow np a tree. ?You may either ride or plow. ^ You will see by reference to the "ad." of A. Williford, agent, in this issue that he has just received a fine lot of mules and horses which he will sell for cash or on time, or will exchange \ with you. If you wish to ride he has a lot of bnggies he offers to-day. Then if your cow i9 not giving milk he can fix you up iu this line. <"? Oi. n T.nm ? JLDe coi'licr OIUIC i& wuc ill a. wn advertisement this morning. They v. ask you to examine three specialties and a lot of generalties, all having the common peculiarity of low price. They offer a fall line of dress goods, dry goods and groceries. If times are too hard for yon to nse crockery ware, L" * they have tin ware as well. A full f " corps of polite and efficient clerks are always ready to serve you. Miss Mary Rowe will be glad to see her ft lady friends and will give them the r " - * 1 Tr.ol-ir.rv Deueut OL liei" CApCHClJ^G 111 m?om6 b' parches. Don't forget the Corner Store. Br We recommend Johnson's Magnetic Oil for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains, braises, lame back; it quickly relieves v pain, 25audo0ct?. Winnsboro Drug | Store. * A Stray Mule.?A stray mare mule can be found at the stable of A. Williford. Owner may have her by pay? ing expenses and cost of this advertisement. * ^ Returned froii Synod.?Rer. C. E. McDonald and Air. t. jti. Aetcmu returned freui Synod Wednesday night. Mrs. Jas. A. Brice and Mrs. "W. B. Flenniken returned on Thursday at noon. n Of Course it Goes.?When you can buy a package of envelopes and tweny ly-fonr sheets of writiug paper in a box all for tew cents it is bound to go. That U all vou have to pay for it at r Lauderdale's. adv rtiie Bride and Grooii Have Retcrxei>.?Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Douglass have returned from their bridal F tour. They visited Washington, New ^ York, Philadelphia and other Northern ft cities and spent a very pleasant time. It SlOO Reward" SI60. The readers of ihis paper will be W pleased to learn that there is at least < one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known , to the medical fraternity. Catarrh Tw?inor a constitutional disease, reauires a .constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors hare so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer ^ One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of 1^.; Testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. fcySold by Druggists, 75c. * Highest of all in Leavening Pow ABSOU/I mm II j BIBB W|| I?BWMl Milk and Potatoes.?Mr. A. B> Cathcart is calling your attention to milk and potatoes. He has the potatnos ?iw? twill fiu*???al? vnn r> f> and bar lev seed which will make the cow furnish you the milk. Yau cannot starve if you hare plenty of this primitive diet. Is Cotton' Kin'G??Messr>. T. II. Ketchin & say, cotton is not king, m>noy is king. They care nothing &bout cotton if yon h*ve the money, and if you enter tbeir store with m mey they will give you more goods for one dollar linn you have bought in a long time. Iltal what they sav about it and call on them is all they ask*. For a pain in the side or chest there is nothing so good as a piece of flannel i dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on over the seat of pain. It affords prompt and perma nent relief and if usecl m time will often prerent a cold from resulting in pneumonia. This same treatment is a sure cure for lame back. For sale by all druggists. * His Clothes Cut!?By reference to these columns yon will see (hat the knife, that fatal weapon, been at work in Winnsboro. NVe generally suspect pick-pockets when we hear of a man's c!?thes being cut, but this time you are asked to pick your own pocket if you know a good thing when you see it. Big cut in dre*s good* at "The Hub." Read. On the War Path.?On Sunday nisrht Trial Justice Cathcart placed a warrant in Sheriff Ellison's hands for the arrest ?f Jos. Reynolds ?n order to put him under a peace bond. It seems that Reynolds has a grievance against Mr. Robert Eastler and has been ridin* around hunting him with a shotgun?at least tbi-s Is the charge made by Ea?tler. Trial Jttstice Cathcau will hear the case to-dar. Out on Bail.?William Cordes, sentenced to thirty days in the guardhouse, is out on bail. While Policeman McMaster was out with him on Wednesday for the purpose of exercising him, he took leg bail. The Intendant savs he wil: sret him and will put him in for thirty more days. There is a suspicion that the police arc not very sorry he got away. They don't like the idea cf leading him oat to the pump to get water and to wash his face. ?When you ws.ut meu't;, ladies', misses' and children's 6hoes go to Mimuangb's. sdr Mysteriously Disappeared.?The wife of Wylie Mayfield, colored, who livss on Capt. James Johnson's place near Catawba falls, is missing. There is suspicion of foul play. Wylie was sent to the penitentiary about two years ago and was discharged not long since, having served his sentence. He returned home and ha3 been having some unpleasantness with his wife. She was seen last at. home on Sunday night a week ago, bat no trace of her had been found up to last Friday. Her people have hnnted everywhere and as Wylie has now disappeared they fear that she was murdered and thrown in the river. Personals. Mr. E. B. B-i<fsdale has go:i? to Tampa to attend to some professional business. He has made several trips to Florida in tne interest of this matter. Mr. C.arence Jordan i< visiting his parents here. Mr. A. L. Andrew#, of Richland county, was i? tovru batniddy. Mr. J. \V. Seijfler accompanied Miss Laura Geri?; to Orangeburg on Saturday where she went to visit his s-ster's family. Mr. Seigler returned Tuesday evening. Mrs. Juo. G. Mubley and daughter?, the Misses Wright, left for Augusta on Saturday. Mrs. Margie Lenoir and Mis* Bryan, of Charleston, left Saturday alter visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Joseph Groeschel, of Chester, was in town Wednesday. Miss Sallie Patrick, of While Oik, attended the meeting of Synod at Troy, S. C. Mr. Ed. W. Hauahan has finished a coarse at Ponghkeepsie Business College and returned home on Thursday night. The clinrate seems to agree with him. Mrs. Eber Mason returned home Saturday from Columbia where she had been for medical treatment. Mrs. W. O. Brice, of Columbia, accompanied by Miss Maggie Thompson, her sister, arrived on Thursday evening. Rev. W. U. Millen, of Tennessee, came on from Synod to "Winnsboro to visit his wife's family. His wife was formerly Miss Jesse Rabb, daughter of Mrs. N. K. Rabb. Forty Bales of Cotton for About $1,000. A party sold forty bales of cotton here on Wednesday al 4 90. At 450 pounds to the bale this wonld only bring a little over one thousand dollars. Only two years ago this lot oi I cotton wonld have brought over $2,000. Think of it. It May Do as Mach. for Ton. Mr. Fred MiHer, of Irving, 111., writes that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back, i and also that his bladder was affected. He trie! many so-called Kidney cures bul without any good result. About ayeai ago he began the use of Electric Bitters ; and fourd relief at once Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure all Kidnej ; and Liver troubles and often gives almesl : instant r lief. One trial will prove oui statement. Price only 50c. for large bot tie. At ilcMaster & Co.'s .drng store. ' Children Cry for Pitchers Castorra. \ er.?Latest U. S. Gov t Report Powder reur pure *A Marriage?Xo Card*. On Wednesday evening at half past three o'clock Mr. R. W. Brice. Jr.. of \Vood?vard, will be married to Miss Love Mobley of this place. The ceremony will be public, no card-i issued. The Rev. Jabez Ferris will perform the ceremony^at the Baptist Church. The couplc will leave for "Woodward, Mr. Bricg's home, at once. ?SS-inch all-wool flannel dies?i;?'Odat 25 cents per yard. j ^adv Q. D. YVilliford, Ma-iiager. Ladies, if yon want a pure delicai# i sjap*for the complexion, druejiists will always rccommend Johnson's Oriental Medicinal Toilet Soap. Witmaboro Drug Stare. * Tlie Good Old Way. One of in" principal merchants remarked t?. our reporter several days ago that !> ' iiad a customer to speak to him about an account due him in a rather unusual way. His face wore a rather seriou3 air and it occurred to the reporter that the customer ha I informed him that cottom was only worth five cents and had perhaps U6ed souic unparlimentary language, but his answer surprised The News axd Herald ttan and must have surprised the merchant, for he said: ''Well, cot (on is no good row. I will sell some c?rn and par yon soon." This i* the best news we have heard late'x. DEATH OF AN AGED LADY. Miss J. A. Fife, an aged lady, who liv.d about six miles from town in Ihe Wateree section, died on Sunday night. Miss Fife was the last member of a family who were reared in tl.is county. She has one brother, Mr. It M. Fife, now living in Florida, where he moved year? ago. She had been in deeiiuing health for a long v.vne ana net' '.icain was not unexpected. She was in her seveuty.first year. Her remains were interred at Alt. Olivet churchyard on Monday, of which church she was a consistent member A Former Falrfi?l<l Postmaster Arrested. On Saturday, in Columbia, United States Inspector Peer arrested Mr. \V. J. Shelton, or thi* countv, upon a warrant charging lhat Shelton was short $36 while postmaster at Shcliou in 1891 and 1S92. Mr. Shelton gave bond and had a hearing ou M.ond*y. In his card he says thet l^e wa* not personally supcrrHing the office at tKe time bat whs notified of this shortage and informed his assistant, who said that th? goremtu?nt owed him $43.06 Mr. Sheheti stares that he wrote thi* fact to the authorities at Washington and having heard no more thought it was satisfactory that the secoums of the clerk would more than offset the shortage, and was surprised at iho action of the authorities. W! A. McGuire, a well known citizen of McKay, Ohio, is of the opinion that there i- nothing as good for children troubled with colds or croup as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He has used it in his family for several * ? * * J _ 1 years witn me Desi result* anu aiways keeps a bottle of it in the house. After having la grippe he was himself troubled with a severe cough. He mt-d other remedies without benefit and then concluded to try the children's medicine and to his delight it soon effected a permanent cure. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by all druggists. * THE COLORED COtTSTTY FAIR. The members of the County Fair Association are requested to meet in Winnsboro on Saturday, the 17th inst., at 12 o'clock m. The fair will be held on "Wednesday, December 5th. The exhibitors will bear in mind that up to Tuesday, the 4ih of December, eni tries will be received up to six o'clock I p. m. Friends, our association is in need of help, as we must give premiums this year. I shall pa98 around one day in the interest of our association and I hope our white friends will assist us all they can. A good time is coming when the best class of wbite people and the best cla-s of negroes can think and act togather. Jos. C. Jackson, President xrieu to i?et a way. On Thursday evening Constables Richard Stevenson and McKeown were bringing a prisoner, Henry Thompson, colored, to jail upon a charge of aggravated assau't and battery. When in one mile of town the negro made a break for liberty. He was riding a mule and the two deputies were in a buggy They both jumped and Stevenson pulled his battery and opened fire. He ran as he fired, firing four shots, and outrun the darkey and caught him They tied him with a bridle lein and brought ' ~ " - * i . i? 1 - ZT* him on and delivered mm t > me snerin. Thompson is charged with striking Mr. Samuel McKeown with a plank. They fell oat about "part of the crop." We heard that the negro struck Mrs. McKeown in the affray. ?Caldwell & Ilnff have a splendid lot of carpit samples. Prite 25c. and . 30c. This is the choapf.st plan to get a good carpet. adv Endorsed as the Best Remedy. August A. Klages, 810 St. Charles street. Baltimore. Md.. writes: "From my youth I suffered from a poisonous , taint in my blood. My face and body ; were continuously affected with erup; tions and sores. I am now forty-two ; years of age, and have been treated in ! Germany and America, bnt no remedy ' overcame :he trouble until I used Bot tanic Blood Balm. My skin is now : clear, smooth and healthy, and I con" sider the poison permanently driven from my blood. I endorse it as the best remedy." $1 per large bottle. For sale by "druggists. * \ ; i [ CAME NEAR SHOOTING THREE PERSONS. A colored boy, in hanging up a sad die at Mr. W. if. (iibson's ncuse on h-t Saturday, let one of the stirrups strike against a loaded gun ftanding against the wall and the gun was knocked down. One hammer hit the fl >or and the gun was discharged, tear? hole in the wall of tin house; the action of the powder caused the gun to kick backward and around a little, when the jun hit the fl*or a second time and discharged in another direction. One load went on one tide of the boy and one on the other side of him. (Ele was between two fires.) Two of Mr. Ross Gibson'* children were within two or three feet of both rlisoharorf-o. hut Providence nrote^ted them. It wa* a very narrow escape for ali all three. No telling which way a gun will aim even in the bands of some one, and it transpires now that \on don't know which waTit will aim when not in the haml&of a person. Johnpoii'ri Arotnaiic Compound Cod Liver Oil vvi h ? > poptiosphites i9 invaluable in all -crofnlon* affection-", purifies t^e b'< od, builds up the appetite M?id inak*** >ouii<i fle^h. Pint bo?tles $1 00. \V!imsbi>r? Drag Store. * A DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT. The wisest man has said, "there is nothing new under the sun." Had he seen the Doll Drill on last Friday night he would have acknowledged, however reluctant that acknowledgement may have been, that he made an egregious mistake in thus broadly 6tating the case. It i* highly probable that he would have introduced the "Drill" at court for his own delight, and "the delectation of his numerous wive* and courtiers. While th? drill was the chief attraction of the occasion, it was by no means the only one. It would be exceedingly difficult to say which of the numerous attractions gave the most delight to the large and select company assembled. The programme was remarkably full and complete, i j ?r.j. * I SlllU UlTUllgCU Willi great lane mill care?so much so, that everyone found something to amuse and delight?be (heir taste ever so varied or capricious. Ifit be (rue that''variety is the spice of life" those who had the good fortune to be present at (he residence of Dr. Aiken on this occasion must have enjoyed the very spice of it. In addition to the novelty aud variety of the entertainment, it was from beginning to end artistic in every feature. The lovers of the xrtistic must have been indeed well pleased with the performance. Music, sweet intuic, touched the heart of all aud thrilled them with delight, while the recitations called up before soma dreams of joy wherein" they saw glad faces from the footlights greetiug them with applause. Taking ail in all it was undoubtedly the most successful entertainment or tne Kina ever given here Whether regarded from the standpoint of numbers, and therefore financially, or whether the estimate be ba?>ed simply upon the manner in which ;he various parts ' were performed, it was a success. The first piece 011 the programme was a vocal quartette entitled, "Moonlight on the Lake", by Messrs. J. G. Mc^ants, John Beaty, Dr. Aiken, Miss Annie Aiken and Miss Mary Ellen Aiken, After this beautiful song Mr. Ja?. " ? ** .'rni _ />1 _ _ XT w. Jtiananan reaa^xneuiosm^ iear -, by Geo. D. Prentisi. Mrs. D. V. Walker then treated the aadience to a beautiful instrumental solo. The first recitation of -the erening, "Poor-house Man", was by Migg Annie McMichaeL In the rendition of this difficult piece Mis? McMichael displayed great dramatic power and a high degree of culture in elocution. She was encored to the echo, but to the regret of all ske did not respond to the encore. "The Sweetest Story Erer Told", a rocal solo, by Miss Ella Doty, was highly appreciated by the company and was made more sweet as told by Miss Doty. At this point the company took a recess for a short time. The small boy, the ubiquitous small boy, filled up the interim in his own peculiar way, making himself seen, heard and felt as is his want. He did not have time to display his usual versitility to advantage, however, as the recess was only sufficient to bring the star attraction cn. Eight little girls, dressed in misses' costume, marched into the r?om to the sound of a march played by Miss M. E. Aiken. Each of these little maidens carried in her arms a beautiful doll, their sweet innocent little faces looking the picture of happy nurses. It was a beautiful sight to see these little ones take their places in rank preparaa 11 j ? i ii.?..?i. ?4 it lory 10 tue urueai uiuugu nuiuu mc; were to yass. As the signal thus ctfven the drill was commenced. They went through their parts very prettily indeed and with delight to the spectators Deafening applauses greeted ttiem as they disadpeared fr?m the room and was kept up until they reappeared and gave another exhibition of their drill. The corps was composed of Misses Anna Beaty, Mary Gray Neil, Alice Walker, Maggie Neil, Laura Douglass, Leila 13eaty, NinaWilliford and Mollie Smith. The difficult instrumental trio, "Am Overture from Tancrede", was given by the young pianists Misses Carrie and Patsy Elliott, in which they displayed skill well worthy of praise. Mr. Jas. G. McCants next sung a vocal solo, "Serenade to Ida" j*h which he sustained his well desemd reputation as a singer. Mus Fannie Creight recited "The Oyster Man" with powerful effect. Uer conception and rendition of the piece was masterly and was greeted wi^ bursts of applause. She was com pelled to respond to recite a second time before quiet was restored, so delighted was everybody with her per LSJ1 Mrs. Walker sung "I Am Contented^, one of the sweetest songs sang during the evening. The entertainment was then closed with a vocal trio, "The Battle Prayer"/ beautifully rendered by Misses M. E* Aiken, Annie Aiken, and Dr. Aiken. It was a beautiful song beautifully sung. A - a1. - a 1 .. _ ? a. 1 ? -as me sweet notes 01 me singers died away Hie company began slowly and sadly to depart, feeling that those hours of joy and gladness were numbered with the past. The drill was given for the benefit of the Presbyterian (. hurch. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, They Gave Him aii Appetite and Something o Satisfy It. Mr. Editor: I:Iea>e allow mc in jjive tny experience, through \our columns, aaan inmate of the lunatic asylum. I was ther?i about ihr?e month5, only weighed 118 pounds when I first went, and could only eat two br.caits and drink one small cup of coffee. Dr. J. \V. Babcock said I whs physically sound but eminently weak, owing'to mv own carelessness. Mr. ('. A l*. Broom, formerly of Fuirfiidd, iroaied rne w. 11 ami made me l'eel as h*r?e. 1 spent a most plesant time. Not the Klitfhi.'St thing inurred mv plea?nre I never t-aw am one mi>treated there. Mo-it people roimnit their iri?*mU becuiw they ttiink they will b<* il -i.ta ed, bet they are mistaken 1 had the best rations the Mate could afford, from ovsteia to rare beef. I now cat sixteen bircuits and drink half gallon of milk and the fame of coffee. I weiyli 148 pounds now. I did not have to take any medicine at ail. Success to Tok N*ws and Herald. Very respectfully, J. F. Harrison*. ?The beet assortment of boys' clothing in town can be found at Mimnaugh's. adv WHITE OAK DOTS. White Oak, S. C., Octobcr 29.? There has been considerable sickness i;? this section?such as chills and fever. Mr. T. G. Patrick has been confined to the house for sometime with rheu inatism Miss Ciara Johnston, of Witmsboro, is visiting in our town. Mrs E. J. Hamilton, who has been spending sometime in Rock Ilill, returned home Tuesday. Miss Nanie Broom, of Blythewood, is visiting in the community. The White Oak high school is under the management of Professor Pressley. There were a f- w went from this place to Ridgeway to hear TillmanIrby & Co. last Saturday. b. UPPER LONGTOWN LOCALS. Loxgtown, October 23.?A heavy hailstorm visited this section on Fri day evening. Some of the hailstoues were as large as parfri !ge eggs and were in all manner of shapes. It didn't last but a lew minutes, but almost completely covered the ground in that short, ppace of lime. It looked once a* if we were going to have a genuine storm. The bulk of the cotton crop has been harvested around here. A very good crop was made, but owing to the low price nothing was realized for it. Farmer?, let me say to you, stop planting cotton to buy your supplies with, for yon will never be any bettei off until you do. Mr. Weir is getting along as well as can be expected. None ?f the bullets have been extracted yet. e n. d. Henrv Wilson, the postmaster at Welshton, Florida, says he cured a case of diarrhoea of long standing in six hours, with one small bottle of ( hanit>erlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. What a pleaaant surprise that must have been to the sufferer. Such cures are not unusual with this remedy. In many instances only one or two doses are required to five permanent relief. It can always e depended upon. When reduced with water it is pleasant to take. For sale by all druggists. * NOTICE. Don't forget to pay your subscription to The News and Herald. Yoa have paid to the date given on the yellow address slip. The terms are twelve and a half cents per month. Go to the postoffice and send the amount in a registered letter, firsc taking out enough to pay the registration, fee. We are willing to pay the expense of sendin? the money. We must have every suhscrivtion this fall. We need the money See remittance coupon and use it: o ? * * * ? ^ 2 ? : : ' 12 : : : C i?, y- 2To : : fc -i : : o : : ; ft : : : "5x _ 0 5! s 1 : ' o ifj . : ; 2 ** <4J g; W Jtl i 0 S> - : : 7 . : : 3 "I? : 2 : <1 .= g-- : = ? : H = ? as : -2 <2 U ? 2 * : a = n . r o : g 3 i | | : *h c m . 3 ? * M e - ? 7 ? 5 H ? r as .* >. -*> = Q S - ? ? J c ; X * jo ?c~ ' ? a _C 33 ? Q< CJ ** . " - ?J i. ao 2 O t? .O <? ? ?-> O S x-i o <y _ il Q o - ? ? ^>2 a s o 5 ? ? Buckl?n'fl Aralc& Salve. The 3bst Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheura, Fever Sores. Tetter,Cbepped Hands, Chilblains* Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required It is vruarante-'d to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 23 "3nts per b oc. <ale bv M<?**x**er A O ' For Or?r Fifty Ttir> * # ***" ? ?I ? ? CtTTITTTI Hftfi ilKS. W IN SLOW ? OWimjuoim,i u?o been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teethin \ with peifeet success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allay* al! pain, cures wind colic, and is the be?>t remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twentyfive cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for ' JJrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. 5-'J6fxly What stops Neuralila? Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. ' ASKfOR ?K( BEST SUITS FOR WJ xCSm i P ^ \ jQr "BIG CUT" Ij "THE H Burial Cases and Caskets. THE UNDERSIGNED b?s a lull line of the latest designs in BBBIAL CASKS AID CASKETS, at moderate prices. Ordtrs filled promptly, nijfbt and d*v, at the old stand. Thankful for past patronage, I ask for a share of it in fatur*. (Je?r*e furniahtd nhen ordrred. 11?6if J. v?. FLLlO it, * -FOB THE. HEALTSG OF THE KATIOSS- j IfBotanio Blood Balm Js ft tup orbit finmn?T ttp.nnr mt 2 j w) All Skin and Blood Diseases: 5 i [lit purifies, builds up and enriches; I i an^ never fails 8 lB^ to cure the most inveterate 2: 1 5 J BLOOD AND SKIN DIS-S; S I _ / EASES, if directions are fol-j; l 101 l?we^- Thousands of grate-a; I ???A ful people sound its praises I: 5 and attest its virtues. jj; | ETWRITE for Book of Won- j; | derful Cures, sent free on ap- |; l plication. l If not kept by your local druggist, j: [ send $i.oo for large bottle, or $5.00j ; i I for six bottles, and medicine will be 1: 1 sent, freight paid, by i I: 1 BLOOD BALII CO., Atlanta, Ga. S 11 lOl 1 Potatoes, Seed Rye and Barley. A. B. CATHCABT. EXCHANGE FEED AND SALlTSABLKS. ; Just Received and for Sale, A carload of fine YOUNG MARES and MULES, which I will sell cheap for cadi or on time until next Fall with good approved paper. I will also exchange anv of those Mares for Mules. Person* wifrhinjr to mite 6tock will do well to call and examine them before buying elsewhre. A Few Milch Cows for Sale. Also a Few Buggies. A. WILLIFORD, Agkxt, Winn^bero, 5s. C. FINE STOCK FOR SALE ! AT A BARGAIN. ONE FINE THOROUGHBRED, REGtered Gruernsey Bull, three;yeaca^ old. He has a very marked reoord, and' any community wishing to grade up its stock of milch cows would do well to get him. Call at this office for particulars. 10-20 NOTICE. PARTIES indebted to me u Asafenee who desire to avoid legal proceeding must come forward and 8ettl6 G. W. RAG5DALE, 9-29-3t Assignee. ~\T>T)T^nnnrv JXtJJXj 1 1 3R MEN AND BC BAR AND DURABILI' N ALL FINE DRESS UB." J0HN I MUSI I : r - A J J 1# jy tP^HS5?5BS^ n^r_ ^MMSand are now cutting and Yashin -Profits have been tossed out of these truths. I have the largest ^0 clot; in the County in Suits, Pants a laneous showing of other garni giraffe-like upon my counters. Fine Dresf at and below the actual cost of have to do is to see these goods surely be convinced that I m< some lot of those Fine Silk ' + # _ I in all colors, irom twenty-nve iu you can buy them elsewhere. The irresistible inducements are as catching as an epidemic, qaarters like bees to their hive, prices my attractive assortment Rapidly Dii Fvervhndv is on the lookout t bargains I am now offering. Y my promises, both in print and Grasp this chance for these g J. L.-MJM Q. D WILLIFOR JUIlfl (JI UlViOAuaiii ATTORNEY AT LAW, 12%.Lzw IUn#*, .Columbia, S. C. Swlicits'business is his *?tiv? Ceunty? Fdirfierd; 2-27-ly aENTlKl'KY B. J. QX'ATTI.KIIAIJI, 1? 1> 8. V| VV?"<?K(> . ? ,| NOTICE. 1 VfOTICE is hereby given ibat an 1^ application f<?r the extention of . the charter of the Winiuboro and Fish Dam Railroad Company, and amend-J raeuts thereto, win ue tnaue 10 me next session of (he General Assembly, as L required by the term? of Section 1603 1 of the Revised Sialates e f South Carolina, 1893. G. H. McM ASTER. 9-1 President. \ ~y?'jz \SUITS. >YS. :I i'v .<&>. an i n so aa i x vj/i/.w a \j w? 3jSH0?SyRg|^||^^g^ g 9 B ^ESj33^| ! GOOD,HAT j A. DESPORTE& MANAGER. 8 : ->*" * - ; JNLOA.lT ^ \l? I I find now that I am too I heavily loaded with Fine Dress Ms Hi Mil . ig prices in these departments. sight No one can dispute t stock of m ' '""41 HING 8*' Wi nd Overcoats, and a miscellents can be seen towering A big lot of yi 3 Patterns ' $ them. Ladies, all you will and price them, and you will ;an business. Also a h?nd * * : <S||?j v.Velvets, ' 1 > fifty per cent cheaper than throughout my establishment , and the peop*2 ny to headBy the magetism of reduced is S finishing! :o harvest some of the grand ou will find me faithful to all out of print. ;oods are sure to go. "NAUGH. rO, Maxager. OILS! OILS! I offer lor sa'e, now, to (he firmer, m&chiaM, or anybody else who may tired tbtm, the following ?OILS, &nd at reason able Dricei I think, viz.: I Barrel Machinery Qil, at 35::. per gal. 1 Barrel Macbinery <H'> t>0c- j*er gal. I Barrel MachiHcr?Oil, at 75c.pergal. I Cau Lard Oil, at$l,00 per gal. ?Also? 1 Can Pure White Castor Oil. Medicinal. I Can Caroline Oil, f<?r-^bgggi*-*. 1 Cau Bleached Sperui t^'i^w^ewing machines, in 10c. vial*. Warranted not to gam. I hope tins will suit every purchaser in the coontr. W. E. AIKEN. DR. E. C. JETER, Ptiysiciaa and Surgeon. Offers bis professional senrice* to people of F*WleW. *1 -4'1' Postoffice adelres4, Jenkijnsirille, S. C.