University of South Carolina Libraries
;i;#CAL INTELLIGENCE If Wedi-'-sday Mstrcd 25, :: isvg Zi-acaT efv ?1~ tile drains are completed and M^fr'&re s. I'g vaprovement over the old spg "wooc- /- bridges. |H . ?T-i.c v.catber is Sne now and the s?| fsrsi:'-* are making good use of it; "'vTery lew people were in town on H "Wednesday. ?The tiling is being put in at the f^v.: dsiern near the colored Methodist . Cht^ch a;id at the one at Mount Zion College. 1- ?Mr. P. A. Crawford has sold to p??:; Mr. Cecil, :he contractor who will baild ?Le "^airfield mills here, 1,500 pss;> cords of p,;is wood for the purpose of burning the brick. ?The installments to the Capital [: -"Stock of the Fak field Cotton Mill on being paio. in regularly, and it will not be many .months before ti?e ground v ; will beJjt/.-ov for a site. , :>^3?Sev. G. Zi. McDonald will dine at kg^a-BSfcckstocks tc-day at the home of Rev. FT Jno. A. White. Mr White has invited |. . . Kevs. KirUv^f rick, Smith, Chalmers, 5 McDcnala. -md Monat to be present. , _ ^ Wedunbt not but that they will spei.d pleasant day., arttfx ?~We do;:-'t think it necessary to ^^-:/U y?iir attention to iLe elaborate use which Q. D. WiKiford, in this issue. Tbe ] ^"^^p^/^/advertises is the man who s | ' - dlls The bosicess, the world over. Williford knows full well the |||f- /Value of cur columns as atte-ied by f - BIT "ad" this morning. We think it shonld be an object lesson to others. , ; . Etead every word of it, tbat is ali tehy j ask.. j ?Mr.J."C. Elliott, a reiavive of tbe ^ Elliott families of this place, arrived * in "Winn.'boro on Thursday ev ning. c Mr. EilbU's parents moved to Onlo JoDg*i'efjre the war from Pebble c flrmKxS Pa. Tn trvinor fn 'rn.o.p his ? he wrote to the clerk of the j ||| cart at^Chester, w'ho referred him to J. EL McDouald, and after hearing from Mr. McDonald he came on to ; see them. He will remain here a week or ten days. . ^ ..N c*"- , . V ^ mom ^ A Valuable Prescription. r -- Editor Morrison, of Worthingxon, Ind., b "Sun*" writes: "Yon have a valuable prescription in Electric Bitters, and I can cheerfully recommend it for Constipation a andSick Headache, and as a general sys- 3 l^jytemxKrjxr-i'c has no equal." Mrs. Annie Z ' ' Stehle; 2625 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, was all ;Uii down, coala not eat nor digest food, ha 1.1 'oackache.which seven left her ., and felt'ti-:-;i and weary, but six bottles u of Elect * 3itters restored her health and a renewed irr ^rength.-.-Trices 50 -ents and Sl., -.?. Jc? sg&bttle atMcMaster& ^Co.'sJDL-:-5aga^ * ToF-i -Tried Again?The famous ||||r Aughtr\ Jdnver marder case will be ^ Untried th=3 we^k ia Colambia. z H Sixtf. Regiment Reunion.?There H will be & reuuion of the Sixth Eegiinent jr Eggii^Wiimsooro on the 11th of April at j |g Stopped- AIeasles.?Mr W, J. |jl ^Seller's school, near the home of Hon |?y2fcVY. Lemon, is now closed on ac- "2 nt of measles?14 eases out of 21 ^ HK^Botaio L^.r-Xhe:^ot'afo tag ?' BS^-made its Appearance in Eock JE511-, "J Bt_pur dener-beware '..and use i^Vhe Yest vauus Stalls.?Every- it p|||pday nearly, t;.<s vestabule train stalls n at the passenger depot here. Every a |||||one asks why and we must really try AB^rRN'2;\?The Kentucky legislature adjoined without doing anyJ legislative w >rk. Thus tie deadlock f is not yet broken. tfc Whip. .Him-?It is generally stated II. \V. Gibson is the party who tl biouhgl the measles to town, and we ei think a committee should iuvesiigaie m ana if true he ought to be whipped. v, Xbsds Education Amso.? The fo 1 lowing verbatim note was received by ( one of our druggists: "when i was there last nit, you told ^ me that i needed iron tonis medisiue ^ aud_headashe pills. ^ Not Guilty.?Bill Bvrd the f*mon? D Confederate tpy has been foimv not he guilt of a charge of larceny. She was uj with a theauica1 iroup which strand- G ed at Mount Gunerv Alabama, it wes P. charged that hotel property was found & in the trunks. WlclSRE IT WILL BE BtTILT. ? J-Iie board of directors of The Fairfield 5 Cotton Mills Lave purchased a lot of laud from Mr. W. B. Creight for a ti< factory site and the work of making P? brick on the grouud will be comtnenc- P* 6C ed in about two weeks. Tt:e mill will be located near the railroad "?ti the field beyond Mr. Creighi's hou-e. ? Bio- c?ale ?The lands of the '"^estate of ,!:u ;u*e Jatne-; Edward Oalhouu w;.l; sold oa the Sistof March, af The esta r.-fists of 12,000 acres of j land in v-, le County and 4.000 1? .?in igii, the Swannah River being th. dividing1 line The water p( power v>3i. a:?o be sold. Why Tstey vVatched.?There i> a or story cui tut that the reason assigned by Waidt s Brown and Co.".n for 5>itr j ?" __ ting up at ni^ht to watch the water go I through the !i!e drains is, that they asked the i?<- man to sit up a:.d ^ ihe replv wa . no sirs, ?-e are not in ~~ tue nsun u; >i' >i:'s ujj ;* ? iwgui* ^ Bur i?evei"ihek*S3 the police were otu and four-.l the Wardeus. Deafness Cannot he Cure<i by local application a> t!icv cannot reach the disea.-ed potion of the ear. sh There is on'v >ne way to cure deafness, 0:1 and thit is fn* constitutional remedies ^ Deifuess cuus>?d by an inflamed cmdiiion of ;he nvjeous lining o the Ensf tachian Tube. When thi-; tube is in- H | fUmed you ha*, a rumblng suu::d or th I' imperfect h:sr;nf, and when It is w entirely clo-^J, Deafness is the result, aud un!es> the inflammation can be ^ taken oat snc' his.tube restored to its be ? normal conu; >n, hearing wiil be dis he troyed forevc : nine casos out of ten jj ^ are caused by fa'arrh, \vhc:i is nothi ing bat an irC.med condiuon of the av mucous surfaces. l'> We will giv- Ooe Hundred Dollars ga ?-i for any case of Deafness (ciused by gr i: catrrh)that cannot be cured bv Hall's ^ Catarrh Cure. Send for c rcuiar; free. . F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. |p||g|^old by Druggist, 75c, i Ci Jfelg - . i. ' :<%> 4V , t * I '" - ?-?. ?? ?op*./ *f nTI Tn T MTATiinff Pc.wp | .. *4J^UWbVA m duvur A vnw 1 ^^^AB&QJWTI Fertilizers for Corn.?We were Informed some time ago by a correspondent irom the Feasterville section that a great? deal of the fertilizers which were beiDg hauled out by the farmers would find its way to the corn hills. A farmer from the Green br:er section s:ated to us that there was more thorough preparation tor corn this year in that section thai: in many years. We hope this may prove trne of the entire county, but we heard, however, from a Jackson Creek farmer that the negroes in that section were cleaning up every straw field in order to put in cotton. We will hope for the best. A Tour Ox Foot.?W. R. Meserole Jr. states that he ha? iraveled from Kan-as City Ho. Jan. 2Sy 1895. He has traveled through 11 states 971 towns and a distance of 5,317 miles, ;arries 50 lbs baggage, and has worn )ut ten pairs of shoes. He states that ae is writing a history of the South, wd is much pleased with it. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. /, ] His Leg Amputated.?We learn ;hac Capt. W. H. Stack has had the j nisfortune to lose one of his legs. 3e had been suffering fbr some tiiie j rom blood poi?ou which was thought' o have been caused by the use of a artain patent medicine, ilis life was c iispaired of at onv time, but now the | j loctors entertain great Dopes of his | g mai recovery, vapt. 5>tacK im-s in i lichland County, but his relatives! ,nd many friends in Fairfield will egret to learn of his misfortune. Unclaimed Letters?Tne followngisa list of the unclaimed letters emaining in the postoffice at Winnsoro for the week ending March 23; Mr. H. M. Black, Miss Bell Car, fr. Edmond Dobb, Mr. Presiou Ford, Irs. Amanda Jefferson, Mr. S. Taylor, Jrs. Emily Wither, E. F. Watkius. } Persons calling for the above-named 3 }tters will please say that they are 2 dvertised. d r TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. g There will be a meeeting of the onnty Teachers Association at Mt? lion College on Saturday, Aril 4th. at 1 o'clock. The Committee on by-laws will meet j i the School Commissioners office at t 0 o'clock. ? Ths Factory tc Be Finished By Aug- ^ ust, 30th. The contract for building the Fairr eld Cotton Mill has been awarded to Ir. D. K. Cecil, of Salisbury, N. C. beybrick^mafcing is to c-mmence on rabo^ A^^^tb,~^OhT^Trding ~ rtbi^^rned over to the directors tl n or before the 30'h. day of August. tl The brick will be made right on the si round. There is enough money paid i 1 now to guarantee the success of the t< ndertakicg and Wionsboro will have t' factory by the time mentioned. b Site For A. R. P. Church. { ] Revs. Oliver Johnson and C. E. Mc 1.3 ~..A TLTT\ IT Finlxr n fHID- D 'uuiiiu auu ia.w/u. xj j-t. .'& j, ? t littee appointed by presbvtery, con?rred with a committee appointed by ^ le members of the Eock Hill Associ;ed Keformed Presbyterian ('hurcb, ionday. in regard to the site for ie proposed church building to be ected in the near future. The com- &1 ;eniied the Crawford and Strair lot ?J i Main street, adj -ining the photo- ^ raph studio.? Rock Hill Herald. e, fc t i children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, u . M ? Why suffer Cough?, Colds, and La- b rippe when Laxative Bromo uinixe will cure you in one day. oes not produce the ringing in the iad like Sulphate of Quinine. Put q :) iii tablets convenient fur taking, j. uarauteed to cure or m <uev refunded. Q rioe 23 Cents. For sale by McMaster ?C C?' c " p Kuclilen's Arnica Salve. * The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, C ruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, s< ;rer Sores, Tetter, Chapped IJUnds, j biilblaia?, Corns, and all Skin Erup- v )us, and positively cures Files, or no i iv requied. It is guaranteed to give ! n< ;rfect satisfaction, or money refund- U 1. Prcce 25 cems per box. For sale y r McMaster & Co. T> 11 W Personals. Mrs. J. B. Fraser returned to Biairs 't< r visiting re'aiivcs in this section Mrs. J. C. Wiliinghain went to Combi;i on Monday. j Mr . Q. D.j Wiiliford went to' >luu;b!a Wednesday on business. a-" Mrs. Lauderdale went to Columbia i Wednesday. 1( Judge 0. W. Buchanan ai d one i: ' his children are vishing Dr. Ii. A. iichanatrs. , 2( Mrs Peck is viri-ing her sister, Mrs adden. i W. L. McDonald, of Charlotte, was . town on Friday. Shooting Scrape at Gast- nla. i tli j pi We have been informed of a lively j in ootinsf which occurna at Ga^tonia ' i Saturday afternoon. If seemed j at a b $> a', tli > cot on fsp;ory i.a'i.ed J l0 ayle had al ved a young giil named j ;a ancock. The girl's fiittu.-r relented j H e rough treatment and a difficultv j ?' , , , - i ci as expected ?nen the two nv.-u met. iturday afternoon Ka\.'e slipped up j h? hind Hancock and ;*t: tick him on the j w >ad with a .-tick. The blow stunned ! m ' w ancock, an ] Ivayle was walking; m ray who.: Hancock rccov. ring from j fo e blow pulled out his pi-tol and be- j r-C ;n shooting. Ka\le ana Hancock ai ed two shots each, but neiher they >r the kvstande s were injured. hildren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. C k a??dan o?p?? ?Ma?g r.?latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking Powder EX.Y PUHS f COTTON LETTER. (By private wire to G. A. White, Jr.) New York, March 20th.?It was an irregular market within nasrow limit-. The receipts at New Orleans to-aiorrow will be large and those at Augusta were liberal to*day, besides Liverpool was weaker aud the speculation here was domparatively small; * the total sales being only 146,000 bales. There was a little covering at one time and this caused a slight advance, but be-1 fore the close there wa> a reaction and ihe ia-t prices were about the same as : those at the end ou Saturday. The final lone was steady; March, April and May were 1 point higher for the day and other months 1 point lower. Prominent bull interest here aiv believed 10 have done very little in the market to-do/. The Doinbap receiptfor ill half \\ Cck were 36,000 .sg^iiist 24,900 in the sa;ne time la-1 ye.:r. Manchester \w- duli but firm Spots 1:- re <" clim d 1-16 e w ith sales Df 192 for spinning and 200 delivered 3n contract; Middling uplands 7 7-8. Augusta received to-day 1,3S3 bales igaiust 629 last week and 56S last year; Memphis 5S8 against 49S last week and LOS last year; St. Louis 128 against 92 ast week and 444 last year; Houston 1,474 against 1,274 last week and 3,079 ast year. Houston expects tomorrow 2,700 to 3,000 against 5,791 last rear. New Orleaus expects 9,000 to 1,500 against 7,217 last week, 9;729 ast year and 5,000 in 1894. Savannah ind Norfolk declined 1-16. New O.- a eans sold 2,000 bales. The port re a :eipts were 10,946 against 9,925 last D veek, 17,967 last year and 6,430 iu ,S94. Thus far this week they are 11 .9,856 against 21,632 thus far last week. 0 )u good reactions we still recommend e purchases, 1 Mclntyre & Wardwell. !' D CASiP 3AIXS, ATTEXTIOX. h b There "will be a meeting of the C. S. ii Veterans on Thursday the 26th, of v, -larch, at 12too'clock in Winnsboro.; ? Jembers must come prepared to pay e lues in order that this Camp may get t! epreseutation at Richmond at the gcu- ? ral meeting of the survivors. * W. W. KETCH IN n Commandant. u THE FULL TICKET. ^ We suggest the names of Dr. David a Liken and C. Iv. Douglass to fill out ? he vacancy on the municipal ticket. * 'icket being as follows: J. W. Hanahan, Intendant. Wardens?J. E. Coan, D. Y. Walker, )r. David Aiken, Chas. K. Douglass. Concerning Pension*. (pSl i _ . *" '' *' *** ^ we are r^ue?gS. to announce for y :e benefit of apjffeants for pensions, h: lat the meeting to organize the Pen- w ion Board will lake place on the first m loiiday in April. The survivors are 0] ) be present at the meeting to elect ^ ^o of their comrads to serve on the jo oard. ij After the board is organized the ti aird Monday in April is the date fixed ^ >r the examination of applicants for it ension?. g Therefore applicants need not come si efore the tbird Monday in April? p, For Over Fifty Years. Mks. Wixslow's Soothixg Sykcp has een used for over fifty years by millions F mothers for their children while teeth- y< i", -with perfect success. It soothes the lild, softens the gums, allays all pain, ares wind colic, and is the best remedy m >r Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor lit- or e sufferer immediately. Sold by Drugists m every oart of the world. Twenty- n( ve cents a "bottle. Be sure and ask for a .'rs. Window's Soothii:?* Syrup," and a, LSe r.o otier kinc. S-'iGfxly ?' b] Only These arc Living. SI Out of 108 members of the Boyce sc uards, who left Suminerville on the rc *" J~ ? T.*l-r aF 15^1 fho f r fill UilY Wi. O ill y VI iuutj AVi <><^^vv.v vi I' war in Virginia, only 25 arc living w )-dar. March 23, 1S3C. aptaln. J. D. Cuicton, J. G Brown, te eter Bird, Kobt Bmkhead, W. J. bl rawford, C. E. Chandler, E. E. Elii- aj >!), W. B. Gilbert, William Guunell' in . A. Kaigood, W. II. Jami-on, VV. F. ps ickson, W. \V. Iveichin, C. E. Leit- se ir, A. W. Ladd, G. "D. Lidd, D. A. ai ;il!cr, R. F. Martin, J. W. McCreighr, w T. M. Nelson, S. P. Newman, Y. II. w obinsoo, D. II. Robertson, J. D. di 'cot en, a:idT. T. Williamson. n: ? ? ? di LOCAT. TEMPERATURE "WEEK ENDING MARCH 2'i. th The maximum wa? reachcd on Mon- hf ... f o i".>, }io'no- 77 rln^rreos: the m ?I J V X ?V'.t 1- - ? ?^ J inimum on Saturday the 21st, 24. of Mvan temperature for the week 55.GO; &y rerage daily range, 2S.20. gi The rain fall durirg the night of the t0 )th, was .09 inches: night '?f ihelStb w so \ inches. cr Freezing point was passed on 17th, )th, 21=t. and 22nd. ai Palmer Davis Local Observer. YVIIIT5 OAK CHIPS. White Oak, Mar. 2:3, 1S90- -Every ^ ling is as quiet as usual at our Cl1 ace. We had the pleasure of hear- ^ ig a very line sermon pi cached by s(! ev. J. T. Chdmers, at this place on gj lbkati) morning, the loin. Ilev. J. s. A. Hunter, a" miS'ionarr v<; i Mexico, preachcd and made a talk ^j] 't week on hi< wi>rk there. co is sermon wns very interesting at:d t0 r nrpspnf. ^ uali \ v v v* j ^ ^^ ijoyed his visit. "Miss Estelle Boggs, one of Waxiw's most charming youug ladies, h > is visiting friends at Blactstock, ade a short visit to this place last ees. We prevailed upon her to reain over until Sabbath, but in vain, r the attractions ai Blacks:ock were ^ o great. Mrs Dr. Whi:e and her ?on, Henry,! 'e vi?iiiug relatives at this pl.-tce.^^. Success tu the News & HeraJ^? hildren Cry for Pitcher's Casfe{ #1 I IIIIJWB? IWI ? ??? eSfa? OUE VIRGINIA LETTEB. ZZ2tfr. Editor: The old familiar saying, "Marc".i cometh in like i? lion," has certainh' proved to be a truthful one in the year lSt'6. For with (he beginning o? ihis momn came cold, piercing winds from tuc north and we>t, an.l the warmer c cs of the "Sunny South," all of whicn seemed in hkVA nnri limit* turns and have kfeDt tbe boughs of the trees in perpetual motion, which veritable /act wonld once hare been, to the winter, the truest indication that the wicd was blowing. Reference is made to the time (a number of years back) when your correspondent; then a little girl, never dreamed that it was possible for , the wind to blow unless there were some trees around, which could be seen swaying to and fro:, moved by that great power, Boreau. Had she been placed in an open field with no^ a sign of a (tee in sigtir ana a nerce gale blowing that would only have been thought of as a cold breez?, for bad the questiou "What is wind? been pat to her, her immmediate answer would have been, "Wind, is what the trees make " Whether this ha? ever been the fancy of any other child (and most likely it lias) is a question which nust be answered by each individual, [t is singular what odd fanc.'ci children Dave a-ud when we look backward .to ,he peculiar notions which filled our iitie heads, it is almost impossible to Jheck a hearty burst of laughter?a imi!e at the least! We have just stated that Match :ame in ''like a lion." Whither it -vill go out "like a lamb," is a question vhich cannor now be answered. The >resei)t indications, however, denote hat the buughs of the t?\es will * shake a little longer;" is new the ; vind is whistling and swirling around he house at a furious rate, coming at me time like a low, suppressed moan, t another, with a piercing shriek, nd again: with a mingled sound of aoaning, shrieking and roaring. The winter Lere has been an untsually mild one with the exception f a few cold snaps. There has been nough ice for skating, and many of he young people have indulged freely n fV.ol- nlfloconf no?t fimp. Thp. snows ' U ?. ?/?^v _ ave been so ^l^elit that sleigh riding as been out of the question. We ave only beard of one sleighing party ii the neighborhood, and that one did .ot enjoy a ride of over half a mile. , Nevertheless it was better than none, 7en if the snow was only t;vo inches bick, and in some places mother earth v rould be seen peeping through the rhite patches. And though the runers sent up an occasional splash of lud, and somebody suggested that it . hould be called a "mud ride," it was as enjoyed by two of the party who J re South Carolinians. -Young and t Id bank on the blizzard of February } >5 and the young people boast of / leir numerous sleigh rides, but they ( mcot say they are "tired of sleighing ; lis winter, any more than could a t outh Carolina girl. j; This neighborhood seems Id be in_a t - sunreme:-<mipfc -stt^'eresent.^i ? erhaps this is due to the fact ".that itsT Dod people are keeping Lent, and per- ^ aps ?(we would venture a little side hisper) ?and, perhaps, the qniet v lay be attributed to the idea tnat no v iie has thought of anything- new, ( 'hich would likely afford general en- t >ymem. This is only a supposition. 0 ; must be remembered that supposioiiS are not statements of facts, but lerely things which ituplv po?sibi'ies, aud not always probabilities, o please, dear readers, do not lay ander at oui door. The only thing wearing the apearance of gayety during ic past several weeks, was a birthday arty, given on the fourteenth, to a Dung man of the neighborhood. Ir. as given at the home of the young lan. This party could not exactly be tiled a gay one, either, as thei'3 was d dancing or playing cards, but onlylit tie chit chat, and such innocent aires as "clap in and clap out." thimle," kitchin furniture" and etc. At about balf past nine or ten o'clock j , ipper was announced, and the quests >on made their way to the dinning >om where they found the table beaufully decorated with fern?, and laden iih sweets of every description. Everybody spent some ]it:le time in sting the qualities of hot chocolate, anc mang, cakes oranges banana?, , )p!es and luauv other dainties. The I eal which was uot a formal one, issed pleasantly, each one at the table emed to have something agreeable 1 id inteoesting to talk of, and a.'ter- ! ard- all adjourned to the parlor j here the games were resumed. The i nning room wa? beautifully illumi- j tie.i,' and the lovel" ferns, profjy ' she-, and the whole arrangement of | c table was ?irti?l:c, show11g that 1 | c persons who made the arrangments j < id remarkable good lasie. The young an who was tJse important personage 1 : the evening innst have smiled with j I .lisfaction after the departure of the J lesfs, for lis surely had every reason 1 fee! proud of his mother and sister i ho had endeavored (and succeeded 1 i well) to make everybody spend an J ijoyable time. i Hoping we have not tired you. We J e as ever, Your correspondent, Xellie. j * I Kl;eumatism Cured. After eminent physicians and all her known remedies fail, Botanic ood Balm, (B. B. B )will quickly .re. Tuensauds of testimonials attest Vrt ao:o c.-f fie ill c.ail 15 i U.UL. VA ?. ind before its magic healing power, lid stamp for book of particulars, contains evidence that will convince u that B. B. B. is she best cure for 1 Blood and Skin Diseases ever disvered. Beware of substitutes said be "just as good/' S1.00 per large ittlc. For sale by Druggists. ? . i ien Baby vas sick, vre gave her Castorta. hen she -was a Child, she cried for Castorfa, hen she became Sliss, she clung to Castoris, sbe hod Children, she gave ti ezn Coetcda. m w JjjiyHiMlllll l i it i . nir* ,if. T ,X1* Ideal Panacea. JanieKrancis, Alderman, Chicago, , says: jgaxd Dr. King^jSew D >covery as' *2slL Panacea for Coughs, Colds andduoJomplairits,paving used it in my; fa?for the^St .five years, to the exclu^^physipi&u's prescriptions of other jjatiossr' Kev.iir^urgus, Keokuk. Iowa, writes^iaVe been a Minister of the Jletho^ffnrch for 50 years or more, and?ha\ver found anything so beneficial;^" gave me such speedy relief as Dr. ;?/New Discovery." Try this Ideal- fa Kemedy now. Trial Bottles Free at&aster & Co.'s Drug Store. * Do j remember the adage that Preveri is better than cure?" This is justltime oi the year to exorcise a little^ to prevent sickness. Go get soSimmons Liver Regulator^ liquid/owder, and take it to rid your b[ of any poison and tone up I the syS. It will save much suffer I ering&iie. it is a sare ana renu-1 I bie mpne, and a ereat preventative ^ickness."?H. G. G. Fink, Springe, Pa. SSMt MEDICINE l'sSlMife LIVER REGULATOR. Don't forget flake it Now is the time you need'ifost to wake up your Liver. A sluggkLiver brings on Malaria, rever -ancTj|^Rheumatism, and many other ills. shatter the constitution and wred?salth. Don't forget the word ?regu|KJR,, it is Simmons liver REGUErOR you want. The word REGULATE distinguishes it from all other remeiHL And, besides this, SIMMONS LlVfRrpULATOR is a Regulator of the Livefjieg& it properly at work, that your systensay-be kept in good condition. ?<L>THE BLOOD take SIMMONS LlVERf EGULATOR. It is the best blood purifietfffift4" corrector. Try it and note the^iference. Lock for the RED Z ^ba^vl^ffackage. You wont find it on anyofapnedicine, and there is no other Liveif^femedy like SIMMONS LIVER REGLATOR?the King of Liver RemediesBe-sur.you get it. J; HZeQin & Co., PhiladelpMa, Pa. n/ j-' SUMMONS ST^CE OF SOUTH CARO LJNA, ir-ftTTV'TV OF FAIRFIELD. ccfer 0? COMMON PLEAS. PrezTaiilX'Feaster -MaintifF, against M. Arrnafealy, Lizzitijjms, Genie Martin, Essie Jiealy, Albert Zealy, Wallace Zealy ;pii William K. Doty aud David as copartneos under the firm name<fV7. K. Doty & Co., defendants. Summdnl for Relief .?Complaint not ' r'J Served. To the iSendants above-named : \T0ITa4'herebv summoned and required X to iiiswer the complaint in this action, wltfih is filed in the office of the Dlerk offche Court of Common Pleas, for he said 1 County, and to serve a copy of rour ansver to the said complaintt>n the iubscribte. at their offices, Nos. 5 and ^ Lawi~-<Range. Winnsboro, Soutb ;within 'twenty days after the iervice*. iereof, exclusive of the day c.f ;uch se^ce; and if you fail to answer he complaint within" the time aforesaid, he pI^iotifTsin this action wili apply he Court lor for the relief demanded he com plaint :E$3ffS?2ss, ["o The Defendant-: M. Anna Zealy an :' Vallace Jfcealy: Take tcotice. that the summons Co: vhich th& foregoing is a copy) andtlH ompiairtt, in this action^ were filed ii he ofSce of the Clerk of the Court o: 'ojjrfron Pleas, in the County of Fairfield a tbe State of South Carolin, on the ?r>tl [ay of January, A. E. 1896. A. S. & W. D. DOUGLASS, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, 12?17-6t Winnsboro, S. (. I It's Yow i ? I s (a tssaaiQ w vsf ts - ig g ?So or dyspepsia ia some fl i| * form, rheumatism or || S dropsy, that makes you feel J? a so poorly?so tired* The $ M whole trouble is your im- ra g pure Hood. It's full of Im- j| 1 purities, they must be driven || $ out, and now is the time to g j? do it. Don't wait?if you 11 I get to-day a trial bottle of J I Dr. CLARK JOHNSON'S f INDIAN I i BLOOD I I You'll feel better to-mo?* row. It fs an old and tried j| remedy and restc :es Health, J| invigorates ;ind renews W your energy. Easy to Buy j? and easy to take. On the (| market 30 years. Get a ?| bottle TO-DAY. | ? FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS ^ Here is a Pointer to Money Saving, For there is ecoi There's satisfac before other p( Treasure in srett X nice and fresh. We are receiving loads of beautiful DRESS GOODS?Extra values at and oOc?ZSTo fiuer good:; in the Ur in black, blue, and mixed e'flec China, figured Taffita, changeabl very cheap. Fresh arrivals in peri bray, bleached goods etc. We have some extra good values in unlaundered. SHC The prettiest lot of Ladies ar Sandals you ever saw, they a: will wear well. We are heat way of shoes. "We endeavor i Come and ; ^ CLERK SALES. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY or FAIRFIFLD. Thomas K. Elliott, as agent of Jennie B. Rosborou?:h, vs Edward F. Neil andW. R. Rabb and T. Vy. "Woodtward, as copartners, trading under the firm name of "Woodward ?fc Rabb. In pursuanc of an order of the Court of Comman Pleas, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Winnsboro, S. C.; on FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, | the following described property, to wit: ' -/'AH that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in the county and state aforesaid, containing one hundred acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Those J. Perry, B. II. Robertson and others, and being commonly known as the Eastern part of the 'Perry place'" TERMS or SALE. mnnfiv fo I 11 uii. l/l HI V J/Ul UWUWV ^ be b . paid in cash upon the day of 6aie, and the balance upon a credit of or:e\ea:\ tube secured by bond of the purchaser aud a mortgage of the premises sold, with int Test upon ! he credit portion fiom day of sale, option 10 the pnrchascr to pay the crhole in cash; the purchaser to pay for all necessary papers". Tir U. Jeuninys, Cler k> Offioc, C. ij. C. P. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C. March 13, 1896. 3 14td CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD, COUIIT OF COMMON PLEAS. Wil.iam P. Marcy, G?.ot*i:e L. Baker, E. D Bunhan and A. E. Rankin as Copartner.*, under the firm name of Marcy Bros & Co. against Thomas II. Ketcliin. the Wmnsboro National Bank of Winnsboro, S. C., The Peoples Bank, Sallie M. Douglass, Henry Sonneborne, M. D. Frank, Emanael Bleraline and Siginonrl B. Sonneborne, as Copartner.under the firm nimo ot Henry Sonneborne & Co S. Bing, junior, and Mary E. Ivetchin. IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the abuve stated case, I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in nr--' ..Uawa C C* An HJA VY 1I1IJ1 UU1LT, U. \J.j \J? V..V. FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL next, within the legal hours of sale, al public outcry, to the highest bidder the following described property, tc wit: "All that lot, piece or parcel of land., with the buildings thereon, lying and situate in the town of Winnsboro, ic ihe County aud State aforesaid, embraced aud included in the following area, to wit: Commencing at a point on Congress Street, which is two hundred and eight (20S) feet north oJ the southeast corner of Congress and Washington Streets, (which corner is usually known as Aiken's corner) then running North on the westerr side of said Congress Street one hun dred and eighteen (118) feet, up to : the line of a lot now the properly ol ; H. L. Elliott, then cornering at right ; angles and running weitwaruiy aiuu* the line of the said H: L. Elliott lot, s distauce of three hundred feet, mor< or less, then cornering-and running southward a distance of one hundrec and eighteen (118) feet and ther cornering and running eastwardly t( Congress Street, tbe begiwrtTTg- point I The above described laud being ih< same a5 that ctfnveyed to the saic Thomas H. Iieiohin, by Margarett< [ S Shaw, by deed bearing date th< [ second day o'f February A. D. 1894. f TERMS OF SALE I I "One fourth of the purchase monev to be paid in cash on the day of sale and the balance thereof on a credit o: one and two years, in two equa annual instalments, with interest thereon from the day of sale, payable annually until the whole debt and interest'be paid; to be secuved by the j bond of the purchaser, aud mortgage of the premises sold, or all cash at the option of the purchaser; and the purchaser to pay for all neces^arj papers, and for the recording ot the mortgage. E. H. JJENINGS, Clerk's Office, C (J. C. P. F. C. innsboro, S. G., Dec. 13,1S95. 3-Utd Notice. W'e are again' prepared tc negotiate long tin>e loans on faru mortgages, at a low rate of interest. Ad dress j. e. Mcdonald, w. d. douglass, or j. q. davis, l-9tf WinDSDoro, s. c. NOTICE. The Winnsboro National Bank; located at Winnsboro, in the State o) C-.nl h Pflvnlinn. is closinsr UD its -? -- - ? affairs. All note holders and others, creditors of said Association, are therefore hereby notified to present the notes and other claims against the Association for payment. T. K. Elliott, Cashier. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Claztta asd beactific# the ht'r. Promotes s luxuriant growth. Novo? Faila to Bestore Gray Hair to its Yonthru} Color/ Cures scalp diseases & h*;r fall frig. 0^53 2g\ ^RESS & H?fi3 S0IS?3 C08ED 07 ga JgA Pect's mvisiELs tubular ear 3 CUSHIOriS- Whispers heard. Cotntortable. Successful where all Kerocdies fatl. Illn.boolc& yroola troe. Address > UIS'JOX, 853 Broadway. 5oir X?&? nomy in these early spring sales, tion, too, in having new things iople see them. There's real ;ing first choice, everything's so 1 NEW goods of every description. 20 and 25c. ?e out Serges at 40 lited States at these prices. Mohair ts. Silk waist patterns ia plaids, e and Kai-Kai, awfully pretty and :als, black satceens. crepons, chamGents colored shirts, laundered and id Misses Oxfords and Strap re clieap as well as pretty and Iquarters for everything in ?he to please and give full value in )WELL;& RUFF. / f TAKE A OFF AND GIVE YOVREYES j OLiOT|]Ea:i3> Here yon will find anything you want Childrens' suits from the very lowest to the b almost a waste of printers ink to say anythi / clothing, for it is a well known fact that my partment his special attention. My stock of pants are now complete. Something nice in i SHOES I My stock is full up in this line. Men's sho Childrens' shoes in all the latest styles. A la Misses and Childrens' slippers, Black, "White ing pumps and bed room slippers. HATS for men, boys and children in straw THE best line of Gents' furnishing goods i , to date?all new and nobby. MY line of domestics is the largest you erei in this burg. Also a good assortment of pa ; will find my prices always the lowest. I can sell you a trunk or valise cheaper 1 them. I have a good stock of umbrellas and i j at a bargain. A full stock of notions. Hundreds of ar have not room to mention them. I keep in | ever sold. See my line of silk mitts and glOf and ladies silk ties. ) ! MILLINERY, ) i I have a handsome line of Ladies, Misses , trimmed and untrimmed. Also a beautifu i wreaths. These goods you can buy from me r i WW JOE DRESS r i * ! | Yon all know I lead.Jn black goods. > J; ? j please you this seasori in dress goods an ! everything that you wish to see from 2 nice silk or satin. To commence with, 875 yards of Indian Dimity. 950 , 435 " of Linon Batiste. 425 1 1023 " Jaconat Duchesse. 547 j 137 " Jaconette'^D. Alsace. 173 ; 324 " Black Organdie. 225c I Some"!of the best values'you ? 620 " Grystol cloth. 48^ 1500 yds. Dotted swisses. 400 yds. check' fmrn a t.o tn co ner vard. j JL IX Vlii Uf O. ? w ^ Lawn; 3000 yards White Lawn. Be< , white and cream at 49 cts per yard. A ! satins. 900 yards of white and figured ' plain and figured ducks; 300 yards of Ti Gauffre Cloth; 200 yards of silkoline; ; figured sateens.. See our Japanase Drapery at 8 1-3 cei ) ' price 15 cents. f 205 yards of Danish down; 350 yards j yards of Tafetta!:Maire. 1 A good stock of outings very chea scrim. A large assortment of fine dress 1,500 yards of solid colored organdies; pire challies. LADIES, HERE is a hummer. 5,000 yards of Goods worth 60 cents per yard. tt u a a u 0? " " 40 " " ' " (( <( nr. (I U H ou U U ^ - (( u <1 2d u u j 2 " " u 11 "10 " " " I have the largest stock of colored em ? fUJo rO 1 onrl o nrire. See the ill tiJXC U11M v?v ? convinced. Yc J. L. MTMN,A Q. D. Wiliifori 1 """ 1 71 i! * fl"C3r. - ' " .u.p . V in Men's ,Boys' and 'S4 est. I feel as if it is ng about my line of buyer gives this Clemens' and cliildrens' nens' -white duck pants i. ^ 3!S^Sj es, Ladies' shoes and * rge stock of Ladies', and Tan. Men's dancand felt, from 5c to $5. a town,'everything up p saw under one roof nts goods. Here yon^BHBj than you ever bought ^Bjj I Vknvps on hand lUUVi^. tides in this line but flHHH stock the best $1 corsetJ *.Sjjg res. Ladies kid gloves [ * ..^r9 .$1 t cX^M I r J >> and Childrens hats in I I stock of flowers and ^ at half price i GOODS. 1 ' E I am determined to J d trimming^i^^wH i cheap calico to aV I g? 1 can snow you; mm yards Amazon Lawn< " Organdie Swiss. <l Jaconette Piisse* " Plisse Francaise > " Percals. ever saw. -s " Brocaded sateens ed striped nainsooks. iooo yards Black iutiful silk mulls^ibT . nice line of silk and Pigues; 1,300 yards of issah silk; 500 yards ^50 yards plain and its per yard, former of crimpoline; 500 P, <U5U lUWHUg AUU and apron ginghams, 2,500 yards of ,j|| . -i - "^y1 embroiderys. my price 35. m " "12 1-25 / * " 08. " ?5- - % broiderys ever seen m and you will be iurs.to please, .UGH. -4 , Manager.