University of South Carolina Libraries
\ ** L WHL !NTKM FtBN(;F. ] ^ -r-^rr ?..ir: -? | Wednesday. November 21. :: 1894jBAl L c#r.? CTIoJiS. . r??!|??cred tr??M3 tl<e I.trcr b .xm it 11 15 n. m. and 9 p. ?t. joiflj sontij, *?<* ^ SO p. m. s??-l 9 p. in. going nortli. Please Observe This. if von wish to change your ? * - - ^ advertisement, please bring it is this morning, not this event . Xmm Advertisement*. MLmuangb. Bargains?John A. Desportes, Manager. " Mtiiycipal Tax Notice?J. A. Hionaot, Clerk. School Books at Cost?Winnsboro Drag Store. To 'Possum Hanters and Others? McMaster & Co. Letters of Administration?5. it. Jtbnston, Judge of Probate. Ma) ?Mr. W. H. Smith presented our xeporter with tome very fine vinelest weet potatoes, his own raising. ?Do you want lo buy a cloak or r.? cape? Caldwell & Kuff have a handsome tot at bottom price*. adv - -r-Mr. Q. D. Williford has raised the k largest cabbage we havejkeard of. It weighed 19 pouads. Who can beat ^/The delay iu getting off our weekly pa^fcewas caused by the press bein* oat of order. We will try uot to be behind nexTtiooc. ?Mr. Young* Robertson says there R\*ild gee%e on Jackson Creek this r, and tkat sach a thing was never :d of before. \ -The winter weather has come and \ it a demand for ladies' wraps Lauderdale is prepared to fcupply. qnite giving thetn away, bat very it. adv Mails from the sireet letter boxes be collected at 10.30 a. m., and 6 9 p. p. The mail closes at tie postoffice ten minutes before the schedule time of arrival of trains. ?Jno. D. Smart has a contract to bnild a dwelling for Mrs. Brockington It will be built near Mrs. Bacot's place. JEIe alio has a contract to add ? i fV,Q Vinnco n/>r?nnipd hv bUYCIiU 1 Will) lu wv x Mr. Egleston. ?Cheese don't go fast enough at present prices, so antil further notice 1 Lauderdale will'sell the finest ci earn at 15 cents per pound. ady ?Mr. J. H. Skinner says he sold I one hundred and fifteen tickets to the fair this week, and says it isiust about Mfc. half of the number sold last yeaj. At this rate all over the State, not. more than fifty per cent jo?--the crowd was present to-what ^generally there. ?Mr. J. Mv Stewart offered a gentleman ten /cents for a certain lot of 'eettea?twe- years ago and it was re. fu$ed. This, gentleman showed the samples of this identical cottou to Mr ' Stewart this week and was only offered __ five cents, but he did not sell it. It is I hard for us to know when to sell. If L cotton would goto ten cents now some would eren refuse to sell. ?"The Hufc"is oat in a new auTortiaement this morning. They are wantiog to clean oat the house for L spring goods. They are offering to H gare you money, and money saved is V money made. Tbey only ask you to W inspect their stock and prices?then they feel sure they will - relieve you of f the little wherewithal you bave in your ^ pocket. Polite attention and careful treatment is guaranteed. Give them a Some of. J. L. Mimnaugh's force sends his "ad." to us in verse. >ve , judge from tb? metre and general get^ up of the "ad." that it is kin to Mary's W~~~ little lamb. At any rate its "all wool" p stoff-.and in the latest style. They do not say that the. goods are made from the wool of Mary'a lamb, but one will L infer that it grew on a sheep's back J and not on a cotton stalk. Read it L for yourself and ask yourself the ftr - question how do they manage to sell so cheap. ?All parties wanting pictures in the v-~ next order will please call aud select |B 'he frame. The sooner you c#me the 0 sooner you jrill get the picture. Iadv D. Lacderdalk. ?The drug atore of McMaster & Co., "The Old lieliable," is trying to keep you out of trouble. They offer for sale lanterns and oil, but if you are unfortunate enough to get hurt in the darkness thf-y will cure you with magic liniment. They have lanterns especially. united for 'possum hunters and blank boolcs to note the number cangbt. The seasoning for that 'possnin way be hacl there also, and if you ' at too much 'possum" they have a digester for you. Tbey constitute a regular insurance company for 'pos sum haulers^- Kead their "ad." Hi It will astonish yon bow quick JohnIT son's Magnetic Oil will kill all pains, W internal and external; $1.00 size50 p cfs.; 53 ct. size 25 eta, Wiunsboro k Drag Store. * f Colosed Faib Association.?The L stockholders of the Colored Fair Association will meet in Winnsboro on Saturday, the 17th, to perfect arrangements for their fair. A full attend~ ance is requested. Heb Clothing was on Fibe.?Mrs. Austin went to the front door to ^ answer a call, and as she arrived the ff colored .girl, who had knockcd, found ' . her dress burning. Had not the girl seen the smoke it might hare been a serious matter. ? Dedication Sxkvicbs -The new j?TT Lebanon Church will be dedicated on \ the 4th Sunday in this month, Novem| ber 25. Bey. W. G. Neville, of York, I ? will conduct the exercise?. Ail are, Bp1" respectfully invited to be present on . ^ tkat occasion. Johnson's Compound Cod Liver Oi makes rich blood, restores lost vitality, cares dyspepsia, creates flesh and is paiatable and easily taken. Wmnsboro Drag Store. * i r>vw^-' ' *- ? Highest of all in Leavening Po* ABSOLUT Two Bold, Bai> Bors ?Geo. Harris and Harry "Williams, the two tramp boys who stole Rev. C. E. McDonald's .Keys on ?unaay vjemug, were uuullaed ia the guard-house forty-eight hours on bread and water. Mr. J. E. McDonald, the intendant, turned them oat on Wednesday. One of them was very impudent and said the charge could not be proven. Mr. McDonald gave him some pretty strong talk and sent them out of town on promise not to return again. For a pain in the side or chest there is nothing so good as a piece of flanuel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on over the seat of TM.Amnf on/1 nprmo. paiii* JLL auvxuo MUU ?SV? nent relief and if used in time will often prevent a cold from resulting in pneumonia. This same treatment is a sure cure for lame back. For sale by all druggists. * Late Corn.?Our re;oorter taw some corn on Saturday which was planted on the 28th day of June. It was not a six weeks species e?i* the Golden Dent, bnt the common yellow corn. The ears were of good iize, well filled and sound. This coru was raised by Mr. T. P. Ligon. It appears to us that this should encourage the farmers who lo#se a stand. We think everyone ehould plant earlv, but if they fail should not be discouraged if it will come after the 2Sth of June. Learn to be Wua.-1There is no excuse now for ignorarcc in this country. We have newspapers and periodical* at a small cost. Your children may attend public schools free of cost; and now come* Ihe Wiunsboro Drug Store and says they will cell scheol books at cost. So you sre inexcusable, oh, man! They ofter slates, tablets, pens and pencils at a lo ,v figure. Learn your child to write while it is young. If it gets too sick lo talk it may write on the slate that it wants some medicine from the Winnsboro Drug Store. You will find there also the tumbler or wuie-giass 10 aaouuigur tne wjmiviug from. And they havo still a little matter that should interest you?that little bill. f ersonaia. Mr. R. H. Simpsou i;. in town. Mrs. T. P. Davis left forKilliang, her home, on Saturday. Rev. W. S. Stokes hasgone to attend a meeting of Conference. Mr. Henry L. Parr, who received 87 sho^iri his body, wis'in town on Monday. Several sho-, have worked out on the right side wiuch entered on the left side. He is getting along very well sofar, however. Mr. Robt. Matthews, son of Mr. R. T. Matthews, who is attending the South Carolina College, in Columbia, spent Saturday and Snndav here. j Mr. and Mrs. G. >1 Wilmot, of Concordia, New Hamj shire^ are visitiDg Mr. C. H. Scruggs, th? father of Mrs. Wilmot. They will spend a whiJe with Mr. W. J. Scruggs in Columbia before returning North. Mrs. Wilmot is very much pleased with her Northern hone. Miss Laura Gerig h&s returned from Orangeburg where she has been visiting the family of Mr. Sain. Miss Minnie Sain returned with her and will remain here some time. Miss Julia Fripp, after visiting rela tires for two months in Beaufort, Savannah, Macon and Atlanta, returned home last week to take charge of her school. Itch on hainan, mange on horses, dogs and all stock, cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fail?. Sold by W. E. Afken, druggist, Winnsboro, S. C. * RELIGIOUS MEETINGS. Rev. \V. K. Boggs, evangelist of Bethel Presbytery, will begin meetings as follows: FJint Hill, November 23, at 11 a. m. Bear t;reek# November 30, at 11 a. m. Ridgeway, December 7, ? at p. m. SIMS-WALLACE. Married, at the residence of Trial Justice W. B. flogan, on the 11th inst., Mr. John Sims to Miss Olive Elizabeth Wallace; all of Fairfield county. Twenty Creek is on a boom; wedding bells have begun to ring.' TWENTY CREEK. A CARD OF THANKS. I desire to thank the kind people of Fairfield County for the attention and care shown me after I was so foully shot down in my own door in the night time. I am unable to see each and everyone and ask space in the columns nf Tup Vpws ivn TTro it r? tn rln sn. I greatly appreciate the kindness of these gcod people. Henry L. Parr. Wha; ftops Neuralgia? Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. MR. JACKSON IS READY AND WILLING TO EXPLAIN. Mr. Editor: In your last Weekly you say that there are some thiugs in regard to the registration books which you think need explanation. I am always ready and willing to explain anything in connection with' my office if the public so desire. Respectfully, W. F. Jackson, Supervisor of Registration. ? Change in the Schedule. There has been a slight change in the schedule; the south-bound day traiu arrives here at 11.07 a. m. and the north-bound day train arrives here at 6.43 p. m. The south-bound night train arrives here at 1.02 a. m. and the north-bound night train arrives here at 4.23 a. m. This change does not suit us any better as we want the north-bound mail before time to go hame in the evening; but it gives a little more timexto persons going to Columbia on business. \ * rer.?Latest XT. S. Gov't Report DOlUIIg , Powder C1.V PURE A" SAD DEATH. On Tuesday morning death rjbbed the family of Mr. J. H. Aiken of one of its dearest members. Miss Mary Etta Aiken, the oldest living child of the family, passed away after an illness of twenty-six days. She was in her sixteenth year, was a bright and prom-! """n" mill hot* Iocs ic n sari XOllJg J\/UU? touj I UllU UVft iwv ?v ? : bereavement. The remains were laid : to rest at Salem churchyard. She had connected herself with this church and lived a consistent meaaber. W# ex- i lend onr sympathy to this stricken tamily. Pro B?no Public*. , Desiring to promote the educational interest in this town and county we have determined to insert advertisements for teach?r3, by trustees of schools, or positions needed by teachers for the small sum of fifty cents. If you are a teacher (white or colored) and want a place send us fifty cents and we will advertise for you for three months. If the trustees of a school need a teacher let them send us fifty cents and we will advertise for one for a period of three months. The cash must accompany the advertisement as it is a mere nominal price, and only done to benefit the public school system. Call for the Horse Brand of Johnson's Magnetic Oil. It has no equal tor the diseases of horses and cattle. $i.CU siza 50 cts.; 50 ct. size25ctf. Winusb?ro Drug Store. * ?The prices Mimnaugh is offering on clothing here; it don't pay to send off and buy it. ' adv. THE OFFICIAL COUXT. The following is the official vote in this county at the recent election: For Congress?Wilson, 994; Melton, 294. For Goveruor?Evans, 778; Pope, 403. State officers 862; Buchanan got 864 and "Wilborn 863. Reform legislative ticket, 868; League (Democratic) 42s. For School CommissionerStevenson (Reform), 824; Durham (League), 434. Probate Judge?S. R. John8toa (Reform), 836; Broom (League), 414. County Supervisor?'Tennant (Reform), 825; Hollis (League), 425. For constitutional convention, 721; against, 441. The vote for Governor and Lieutenant Governor was not counted at Horeb, because the managers failed to certify to this particular count. The Gladden Grove box was thrown^out; the managers at this place did not come for the boxes and opened do poll. The League Democrats opened a poll but it was thrown out. There was no contests at the counting. As Old Time S*w. On last Saturday evening the northern end of town wore an aspect common to it about fifteen or twenty years ago. At that time it was tie place where mo9t of the differences that arose between men were settled in the old time war. On this occasion Ed. Rosboro, the porter at the express office here, seemed to be in a tigerous mood, and according to subsequent testimony tried to play "cow-boy" at Jno. ChappelPs fish and oyster stand, j The testimony of Chappeli and others, was to the effect that Ed. was creating disturbance and when asked to leave by Chappeli replied he would net. A row started which became contageous, and in the melee Billy Madison struck Frank Thompson on the head with a rock and inflicted a painful wonnd. Madison emigrated at once and Thompson (who seems only to have been in the interest of peace), took out a warrant for him immediately. Tom Pinkney and Koiboro | agreed to go out and fiuish it accord- j ing to Queensbury rules, but as Rosboro was demonstrating the practice according to the rules he observed that Pinkney wa? not observing the rules, but on the contrary, had Roseboro's thumb in his mouth. Rosboro therefore concluded to quit the game. The police made a drag net haul ana all went before the Mayor at 5 o'clock. Everyone was released but Rosboro; he got $20 or thirty days in the guardhouse. Rosboro says they were gambling; if this can be proven there will J be some more stock to lead to water from the guard-house for the next ten I or fifteen days. HE SAW WHAT THE LORD SAW. Mr. Walter M. Cloud, a traveling salesman from Norths, on the South Bound railroad, saw while on some of his manv trins through White Oak, what the Lord saw in the Garden of Eden?that it is not good for man to be alone. From subsequent proceediDgs it transpires that he became thoroughly imbued with this idea. Accordingly on the evening of the 13th of November, at ten minutes past six, he lead to hymens alter one of the fairest daughters of White Oak, Miss Sallie B. Neil, the only daughter of Mr. John H. Neil. The ceremony took place at the A. R. Presbyterian Church. The church was tastily decorated with evergreens and flowers, such as the gentle hand of woman alone can do. The following lady attendants advanced up the aisle?, preceding the bride and groom, Misses Eliza Patrick, Ida Patrick, Nora Hamilton, Jeanette Patrick, Sal lie Patrick and Addie Huey. Miss Maggie Hamilton acted as maid of honor, and Mr. Jas. J. McDowell as best man. Two flowers girls^Misses Kittie Patrick and Jannie Fienniken, i led the procession up the aiile and opened the gates of flowers at the outlet of the aisles?the lady. attendants passing each in front of the alter, crossed over to the opposite sides from which they came and took, their positions on either side. ~BARGAX ** We Are Bid VJIMII m Our large and beautiful DRY GOODS must be sold te "QUICK SALES AH For the next SIXTY DA' Money saved is money ma< cheaper than you can purchase Griye Respectfully, "rjT JOE groom took their position directly in * a ~e it 3 !>?%,? T A iruilt UJL 111C ailU. LUC IWft u. *m.. Smith in a brief but beautiful ceremony made them man and wife. The ceremony concluded with prayer after which congratulations and tender farewells were extended. The groom wore the regulation black suit and the bride a grey Henrietta. The happy couple left on the northbound train for Rockingham, N.C., where they will visit for a while. The best wiskes of The News and Herald goes with them. Henry Wilion, the postmaster at Welshton, Florida, says he cured aj case of diarrhoea of long standing in six hours, with one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. What a pleaiant 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 gife permanent relief. It can always be depended upon. When reduced with water it is pleasant to take. For sale by all druggists. * These Froxi Oar Contit; Who Wo a Premium! at th? Fair. Laid work quilt, Mrs. G. W. Brooks. Quilt, by girl under fourteen, Miss Mabel Ciafke. Point lace, Miss M. H. Rion. Outline bed-spread, Mrs. J. H. Brown, Rklgoway. Basket cut flowers, second prize, Mrs. E. J. Garrison. I'en of Cotswold ewes, J. B. Tamer, first prize. Jersey red boar, J. B. Turner, first prize. Jersey red sow, J. B.Turner,second prize. Ajershire Bull, 2 years old, Gen. Bratlon, first prize. Best cow, 2 years old, Gen. Brattoa, first and second prizes. Best heifer, Gen. Bratton, first and second pr<zes. Best Jersey bull under 2 years old, J. S. Eider, first prize. BeBt Gurnsey bull, 2 years old, J. S. Elder, first prize; second, LaGjange , Stock Farm (J. G. Mobiey). Best Gurnsey bull under 2 years, J. B. Turner, first; LaGrange Stock Frrm, sccoud. Best Gurnsey cow, J. B. Turner, first; LaGrange Stock Farm, second. Best heifer, J. B. Turner,. first; La-. Grange Steele Farm, second. Native cow, 3 years old, LaGrange Stock Farm, first prize. Native heifer, 2 years old, LaGrange Stock Farm, first prize. Heifer calf, over 4 and under 12 months, J. B. Turner, first prize. Best 5 lbs. butter, Mrs. H. A. Gaillard. Best okra, Mrs. M. A. Wylie. Best South Carolina display of canned goods, Ladies' Cannery of Winnsboro. Dest Delaware grape wine, Miw Sallie Garrison. So we see that Fairfield is not behind in any line. She always wins something and we hope this will instill a spirit of progress and push in our people. Fairfield should be proud of her record. I WORK OF THE METHODISTS. As our conierencc year is neaiuug its close and our pastor is soon to leave us to go up to Conference, I have been retrospecting the work of East Chester circuit under his pastorate, would like to point out some of its growth and achievements under his faithful ministry. At Ebeuezer there has been completed (putting in carpet and organ) and dedicated, a handsome church building that does credit to the Methodists of tlat section. An effort is now - - - ' ? being maae to enciosc me giA?cjaiU. At Mt. Prospect they have made some improvements and ecrpect to remodel their church soon. They too have recently purchased an organ. Also an eliort is being made to enclose the graveyard. At Sharp's Chapel within the last few months has been erected a large church building when finished will equal any on the work. At this place is located our circuit parsonage, as pretty and comfortable a cottage home as generally falls to the lot of an itinerant Metho di6t preacher in the country, w e have it cnly partly famished. Bethesda has purchased an organ and bids fair to stand well amongst her sister churches in the charge. At each of these churches there has been special meetings held -with good results. The membership has been increased about thirty. There has been good Sunday schools at aU four churches^ also a weekly prayer meeting at three of the churches. A ! W? F. M. S. at Ebcnezer, Mt. Prospecl ns. * ba: Offering Our Cus i F(ffi WEI I JM- \/ jbla f /IB a JI stock of CLOTHING, HA' > make room for our Spring line D SHALL PROFITS' Y"S is the time. A visit to our s le, aud we intend to save it fo elsewhere. CJs Your 1 HE HUE BT A. DESPOETES and Bethesda. I feel assured that we ' I are on the up grade?both spiritually ' and financially. The guardian star of ] success seems pointing us to undis- . covered fields of enterprises. Our | pastor came to us aooui iwo years agu j to bless us with his presence and! prayer8. As he leaves us to go up to Con-' f?rence we are sure he will leave with | us some of the sacred fire of his un- j abated zeal for souls. The initial sen-1 timent and desire of East Chester j i Circuit is to have him with us yet I j another two years. However, we are , perfectly resigned to any change that might be for the glory of God. , A MEMBER. November 10,1894. t Care For Headache. As a remedy for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be th very best. If effects a permanent cure and the i most dreadful haoitual sick headaches l yield to its influenca. We urge all who < are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give ' this remedy a fair trial. In case? of habit- \ ual constipation Electric Bitters cures by < giving the needed tone to the .bowels, ana ] few cases long resist the use of this medi- ' cine. Try it once. Large bottles only ] Fifty cents at Mcifaster & Co.'s Drug Store. * i j Nobody need have Neuralgia. Get Dr. Miles' ] Pain Pills from druggists. "One cent a dose." ? ?Caldwell & Raff have a splendid lot of carpet samples. Price 25c. and 30c. This is the cheapest plan to get a good carpet. adr Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. For Orer Fifty Tear* Mrs. Wisslow'8 Soothtkg Syeup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gams, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy i for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by Draggists in every part of the world. Twenty five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Tcr?T>ol/">Tr'a Rnnt.hinc Svrnu." and i iUi 0? II lUU^VII W MVW ?g ^ f , take no other kind. 5-261 xly Hftten Baby wta riot, we gave her Castor!*, TT*ea sb? was a Child, th? cried for Castoria. Wh?a she bocam? Miss, ?ka cl*nj to Castoria. WIw ah? bad CbHdren, oho fave tfaw* Cutaria. JXnsan's Oriental Soap is the most deli?-4 facial soap for ladies' use in exi? ice, absolately pare and highly meaKited. Winnsboro Drag Store. * : SUDDEN DEATH! ; * 1 i - - - 7 ! e Community Shocked* ! , st evening, just after tea, while Mr. . Thoi 'is Hartman, a prominent and "highly- j resp. | jd citizen, apparently-in" the best of heal! i and spirits, was reading a newspaper, the >*et suddenly, fell to -the . floor j he l>iac^ one hand over his hearty gasped, and junk back in his chair, evidently unconscious. The family were stricken with consternation, and immediately summoned a I-hysician. But it was too late. The old gentleman was dead. Physicians gave heart ?iincase as the cause."?.Ho/frrooi Herald. Every day the papers contain statements similar to the above. Even youth is no defense against heart disease, and the awful rapidity with which it is claiming victims forces upon all a conviction of its prevalence. Header, if you have a symptom of this dread disease do not hesitate a moment in J* ? TN_1 f 1 J unending to ic. A/eiay la aiwaya uaugeiuua, and in heart disease too often fatal. Some symptoms of heart disease are shortness of breath, fluttering, or palpitation, pain or tenderness ;.i left side, shoulder, or arm, irregulur pulse, smothering, weak or hungry spells, fainting spells, dropsy, etc. ! Charles Raven, York, Pa.,writes: "I suffered *rom heart disease 22 years. Frequently my j eart would seem to jump Into my mouth, and my r endition made me very melancholy. Physicians r ive me no relief! I became so much worse that 1 was not expected to live, but was induced a* a list resort to use Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure. The Kocond day I felt greatly relieved, and at the end often days I felt like a king. Hy gratitude is too dwp for expression." Joseph Rockwell. TTniontown, Pa., aged S2 vers, says: "For four years previous to beginning the use of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure I was t?!fl:cted with heart disease in a very severe form. Hud taken all so-called cures, but with no benefit natil I used Dr. Miles' remedy, one bottle of which cured me." J. D. Bethtrds, High Point, la., makes the following statement: " I was a wreck from heart disease and stomach trouble when I began using Dr. Miles'New Heart Cure and Nerve and Liver Pills. As a result of their use I am well." Dr. Miles' New. Heart Cure is sold by all druggists on a positive guarafitee, or sent by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, fl per bottle, six bottles for $5, express prepaid. It Is positively free from all opiates or dangerous drugf. Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Fills, 35 cents per box, five boxes, 31.00. Mailed anywhere. Free book at druggists, or by mail. Sold by WINNSBORO DURS STORE. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. By S. R. JOHNSTON,Esq., JudgeProbate. WHEREAS, T. L. Johnston bath made suit to me to grant him letters of administration of the estate and effects of J Adeline Fife, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and cred itors of the said J. AdeliDe Fife, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at i Fairfield Court House, S. C., on the 3rd day of December, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show . cause, if any they have, why the saidadnunistration should not be granted. Jriven under my hand, this 17 th day of m -ember, A. D. 1894. .J S.R. JOHNSTON, ;jw -20-2 Judge of Probate. 11T r '11 'L " "Ml '? RGAINS. tomers ** IB MONEY. \ d & rs, BOOTS, SHOES and ' IS OCR MOTTO. tore is all we ask. r you by selling you goods 'rade. > " K 3, Manager. nPH PNESS & HEAD NOISES CURED. BJ U ^ My Tubular Cushions help wheD all else fails, as glasses help eyes. Whlswtb heard. No pain. UTktbW. F. Hiscox, 853 B'way ! Jew York, sole depot. Send for book and proofs FREE* ? ~z: * * Ml# Ptl0 2 1 ?hairkbalsam ! Cleasfot tad b?*n{if.ef tht hair. Promotes a lusuriint fTovth. .tre-rer Pills to Bestore GrayHair to it* Youthful Color. Cure* scalp disMMt * hdir i*iling. <6e.acd<L00?t Dnig^iiU _ _ [Ji^SrkerTGlaSer Tonic. I^atHEe worn Cooeh, SVcak Lrnifrt, Debility, Iadigwtion, Pain, Take is time. <0 eu. ffiSTcS ST GRATEFUL ?COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA.) BREAKFAST. ! "By a thorough knowledge of the natural aws which govern the operations of digestion ind nutrition, and by a careful application of ;he line properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a lellcately flavoured beverage which may save is many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the JudlJlous use of such articles of diet that a const i;utlon may be gradually built up until strong snough to resist every tendency to disease. Sundreds of subtle maladies are floating around as ready to attack wherever there is a weak monr ft fatal shaft, tlv JUIilU. TTC UlUJ Uiuuj ?. .w?w. w?...? seeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood ind a properly nourished frame."?Civil Service Sazetu. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in Half pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England. Municipal Tax Jiotice. A TAX of 34 mills on all personal and real property in the town of Winnsboro has been levied for the Municipal year commencing May 1, 1891, and a "commutation street tax of Two Dollars. Said tax, payable from the loth of November, 1894, until the 15th of January, 1895, J. A. HINNANT, 11-17 Clerk of Council. n - 'pum - nm A -VTT> r^TTTTT.'R.S ! In your nightly wanderings you need light. So before starting oat, come and get a Lantern. We have the common Lantern and the Bull's Eye Buggy Lantern, for sale cheap for cash. Also a supply of nice Lamps in stand, bracket,' library, hall, parlor and kitchen. Get your Oil from us and you'll hare a good light. If you should hapcnroin on in hnntiner. yKZll kU O^IUiU MM ... remember we have Magic Liniment, Fernoline Balsam, Wizard Oil, St. Jacob's Oil, R. K. R., Mexican Mustang, Packer's Charm and other liniments. If you should fall in the creek it might be well to have a bottle of either Hegeman's Toln, King's Discovery, McMaster's Snre Cure, Sweet Gam and Mullein, Scott's or Koch's Emulsion, Fellows'or other hypophospbites, Golden Medical Discovery, Piso's Care, or one of our 01 her remedies for coughs, colds, etc. It yoa would like to keep a record of the 'possums caught, remember wc have Blank Books, Day Book?, Ledg civ, Pens, Pencils, Ink, etc. After catching, the last bat not least is to eat the 'possum, and to serve him in style yon need florae of oar Spices, Mustard", Pepper, etc., to season him with, and one of onr largo dishe3 t& serve bim on, and other Dishes, Caps, Saucers, Plates, Teapots and Fireproof Dishes to cook the "taters" in. A cup of oar nice Tea and then one of oar fioe Cigars would make you forget for awhile all earthly troubles and tribulation?. If any bad after-effects from e&tiug 'possum, we have Simon's Liver Regulator, Apepsia, Electric Bitters, Seltzer Aperient, etc., etc. So remember you can gel what von want at "THE OLD RELIABLE." MOT & CO AI<fcVJM*U<w ? SchoolBoots al Cost I People, Look to Your Interest and Buy Books From Us. ?$400? Worth[of School Books on hand thai mart be sold in the *ext 30 day?, and will go at simple cost. We Have Also Just received a large line of Stationery, Pads, Blank Books, Pencils, Slates, &c., and will sell them at pricef to sait hard times. -Another Thing. Oar line of Drugs is very complete We ask you to cau on uawucu^u need anything in this line. We Also Have a nica line of Glassware, Turn blere, &c., and offer them rery cheap %?The most important thing of al is: Don't forget that little bill yoi owe. Come and pay it. We need th< money. i Wiansbera Drag Store - ' - MIMNi< Has some Overcoats, And they have velvet c< T< 1 H - 1 - 1 1 it majtes me peopie jaugj When lie tells the price MIMNAUGrH Has some little Suits, And they are made of t Mother says they are jusi To wear to church or s< | ! MIMNAUGrH Has some Cheviot Suits In Blue, Black and Br< Customers say they are ti They have seen thus fa MIMNAUGrH Has some Macintoshes, They are overcoats, yoi The stvle is late and b< The swells will tell you MfMNAUGrH Has some Cutaways, Becoming every gent; They look so sweet and ? The call them Prince I 7v/rr\T\r a JLTJLX-LTJL1.1 i.JL VJ! JUL Asks before you buy To look before you lea] And if you jump into his You'll find Clothing go J. L. MIM q. d. willifoe: i An Ordinance to prohibit the pasturing of uattle on the streets and in the Park of the Town of Winnsboro, and to Prohibit the Confining of Cattee in Pens Except as Herein Provided. Be it enacted and ordained by the ~ Intendant and Wardens of the town of Winnsboro in Council met and by the C authority of the same: r Section 1. That it shall be unlawful for &ny person to paiture or graze, under ant conditions, on the streets of said town or in the park of said town any cows, sheep, goats or other cattle or teat-cattle of whatsoever description. Sec. 2. That it 8ball oe uniawiunor any penon to keep or confine within any enclosure in the corporate limits of said town, lor a longer space of time than fifteen days, any cattle where - mora than twelve head of such cattle are oonfined within the space of ODe acre ?f ground: Provided a proportional area for a larger or smaller number of cattle so kept oonfined may be allowed. Sbc. 5. That any one violating the provisions ot this Ordinance shall be deemed sniltv of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be fined not exceeding tbe ?um of twenty dollars or imprisoned for a time not exceeding 4 thirty days in the discretion cf the lateudant or the Ceancil. Sec. 4. This Ordinance shall go into effect on and after the first day of ] November, 1894. Sic. 5. That all Ordinances in con flict with or repagnant to this Ordi* ^ nance be and the same are hereby re-1 s pealed. a Done in Council this tbe 25th day of October, 1894, and with the [l. s.] corporate seal of the town affixed. 1 j. e. Mcdonald, ' ? 3 A. Attest: mtenaanc. J. A. JIinxant, Clerk 1O-S0 COTTON STORAGE.' i I ? ' Why sacrifice yonr cotton by selling , at the present low prices when yon can rstore it and get advances which will enable you to carry ronr cotton for [ better price?. Terms reasonable. For further Information, address THE STANDARD WAREHOUSE CO. | 10-25-2m Colombia, S. C. 3 A irasMswflsasa ?#k|Hl eaSSOB. WbiapenhisMl.X>ag SaSMe^tweeeftriwla^CTSwtieiSto-BfcOOok* jncMm, AttrenfrOMMtttOllialMWliik* . jfc -Si ' . ? - 1 -*'." '38 l TT/""N TT H UJ1 - m ollars; h right out >, Fire Dollars. . W? ' >:M v.-rLjSS ' ii 700I; 5 too cute chool. <-? igfl ijgj| )wn; be best v - r in town. ^ i know; >und to take. so. ^sasssl - if ? ... , & ' ;.^i *30?ra :. it so neat, Regent. ? ' :v'5^ . ? ' * ri [ ' -M P> * istore, . . od and cheap. . m " . ; m NAUGH. I : ^ D, - - Manager. , ... K* ' ^ . j TT AT T A AT U 1M IN iEWDJfi MACHINE : IS THE BEST. > JP B ?S SB ill i^MjfS \JSFft _ Iaudsomest Cover Eveb seen. New Style Skeleton Cass. The Only Machine tha t will Sew BACKVAED as well as FOKWARD without topping. Quiet Running, adjustable in ill its parts. WI SELL TO DEALERS ONLY. cobee8pondence solicited. JNIOfl MANUFACTURING CO. PETER, Owner Toledo, Ohio 3-8fx6m V/.L. Douglas _yeuaff isthc bcst.v ^ IV MAAAceffAKIHA VW ? S*3. CORDOVAN. iFROCHABWffllEDGMF: 2 tSMnuetesoLOi ^A^BflT^SOBflLSHaES psvsssssg BROCKTON, Mas:. You can W. I*. we *re the lujeit manufacturers of SrtSi work ia Ityle, W^OK^ ??Ler cannot supply r??**c?u SoldtoJ W. J. 7-3 Ridf{ew?y, & C. . \? . - 7' "