The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, May 26, 1897, Image 2
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WTNNS30R0, S. C.
Wednesday, May 20, - - - 1S9 7.
TILLMAN'S STATEMENT.
Senator Tillman revised his letter to
Governor Ellerber and gave it to the
press ic the form o' a statement. It
t urjs out that Governor Ellerbe declined
to publish ll as coming through
him because the Governor thought it
contained sou.e reflections on his administration
.i id he did not desire to
appear as endorsing so mo strictures on
some me.i aaa things. "I have modi
Ced the 'alienage which he considered
to reflect on him, and give the letter to
the public in the form ol a statement,"
says the Senator. The "statement"
is milder and in a more conservative
tone than most of the Senator's public
"statemen.s."
"The dispensary scandals and the
recent decision ii> regard to the Agricultural
Hall have prompted Senator
Tillman :o mak? this statement to the
public. lie approves of the Governor's
action in prjssing the dispensary
investigation s. a joins iu me tuuurnent:
"Let no guilty man cscape."
The Senator upo-; the heals of this approval.
ancl although he had no such
investigation vhiift he was Governor
ma.:es this coi.ession: "There has
boon m:re or le.v? looseness in regard
(o samples from ihe very start, and it
is probable flat contraband liquors
and samples became mixed in' the
minds of men connected with the dis
1??, V,nc.
pensary, so umu uue icgai u uu ?aw uo.-?
nol been had in the disposal of contraband
seizures." Why should samples
have been mixed "in the minds'
with contraband seizures? The law is
plui.i as to whnt should be done with
ail liquors :-..-:zid, and the dispensary
officials have no right to disposo of
them otherwise. They are as much
the property of the State as forfeited
lands. >Vhaf would the people do if
ofSciais to.' x laud that had been
escheated or forfeited to the State?
Then a^ain why should the dispensary
have so much liquor in samples.
The State chemist is required to analyze
the liquor, and it is not necessary
totcstzae quality of liquors by distributing
it among chose about the
dispensary to drink and pass on its
quality. Once upon a time this would
have been called an evidence of "taming.
so to speak." Senator Tillman
took some of the* samples to his own
honsp orul n;nd them, and has "no
apology to make for ;t."
Senator Tiilmau has been waiting to
see the Piedmont Headlight, "so as to
have Gantt's speciiic charges covering
the administration of the law under
'Ben Ti'linaa ana Trailer', and like
others, I have been astonished at the
eliron'.ery which gives out so much
smoke and so Iff tie fire." In this
astonishment, many are with the Senator.
Larry will have to do better.
The Senator closes the statement
about the dispensary by asking that a
committee of citizens be'appointed to
investigate the concern while he was
in caargu.
Senator j-aele died at bis home in
Greenville on Thursday of Bright's
disease, while surrounded by the
members cj: his family. He was
conscious to the lasr, and his bidding
farewell to those dearest to him-is
said to have been a very touching
sc^ne. Senator Earle was born in
Greenville, April 1894, educated at
FnricanUniversi4;v and admitted to
the lar in 1S70, ' ginning the practice
of his profession at Anderson. In
1S7S he went to Sarnter, and formed a
copartnership wit1; II. 0. Purdy. lie
served Samter County in both branches
ci the State-Legislature, ana in isso
was elected attcuey general of the
Stat?, serving two terms. In 1S90 be
was candidate for Governor against
Senator Tillman. A few years abo he
moved back to Greenville. In lS9i
he va> cb-ctcct a circuit judge. lie
made a -:coa judge. lie was reversed
by ;he Supreme Court only
cnce, ;ud lhat was on a technicality
under t!-e ne;v Constitution. Last
summer he opposed Governor Evans
for ir? United States Senate, and was
serving his State in the Senate when
death ended his career. lie was a
man of ven striking person li ap
pcarnnce. cool and composed in debate,
aad his f: lends expected a successful
career iu the Senate. He was
ambition-, ar.d it is peculiarly said
thai death should have cat off his aspirations
suddenly.
The Greenwood Journal says that
the reason Greenwood has succeeded
is 'uccjit-e when Greenwood people
start out-'0 accomplish anything they
do no: st?p until it Is done.
Tiis power of Heed can now be appreciated
whe:i it is known that the
Cuban resolution passed by the Senate
cannot e^uie up in : V House unless
the Speaker-starts it.
Senatou Earls":? ;u -cjssor wii] be
appointee! by Got*, nor Elicrbc. We
are in'u rested in 110 candidate.
"We have already mentioned v.'hati
au autocrat Speaker ILeed i=, and hove 1
the rale? of the House i.-f iir-presenta- {
lives conduce to add to Lis -power,
lie can rule the proceedings or* that
body with the hand of a tyrant, and
Reed does not hesitate to do it. ile
recognizes members rising1 t-j address
the chair when it siu's his pleasure.
When he does not deshe to hear them,
he simply refuses to rccogniz; them.
The committee on rules are creatines
of the Speaker, and Uey arrange the J
j order of the proceedings of the House
under the direction of the Speaker.
The present occupautof the Speaker's
chair pays no attention to the rules
J when they do not suit lurn For instance
one of the. rules provides:
j ''Unless otherwise specially ordered
by the House, the Speaker shall appoint
at the commencement of each
Congress the following standing coml
mittees/-' &c. In the face of this
plain rule, mandatory as it is, amounting
to a command t"> the Speaker from
the whole House, Speaker Reed persistently
and obstiuately refuse-; to appoint
these committees. It wa? the
clear duty of the [Speaker at "the com|
mencement of Congress" to make j
j these appointments, and a failure to
do so is a usurpation of pjwer con
I traw to the Constitution. Was there
1 '
| ever an msiince wnero a umu nas
! more obviouslv guiltv of a violation of
j - ^
a law? What is the ass of the American
people electing representatives and
sending them to Washington to ittend
to the public business, if after
the representatives get there they all ai e
under the dominion of one tnati, who
undertakes to run the whole legislative
| machinery hicisclf, ai.d thi lepresentatives
become hc!t>!es.=, unless the
! Speaker wj] kindly consent. The
! policy of Speaker Heed is in deroga
tion oi tne lunuamen'ui ugms ui u,c
Americau people. The election and
seating of a representative of
the people in Co-gress carries
with it the right of that representative
to be he*rd in b- half of hi?
constituents. Each representative is
sovereign in the exercise of his constitutional
right to represent his constituency.
Speaker Eeed, however,
has made a discrimination. Himself
believing in the very anomolous theory
that a high tax on those lea=t able (o
bear it will bring them prosperity, he
* J ? ? 1 *v% rv* " f f AA
I 11S3 sppoiutcu Uiuy VUC wujmiitsv;
lbs ways and means. As Mr. Lewis,
| a Congressman from Washington, said
I in his speech on this subject, delivered
| a few weeks ago: <fCan anyone point
J out trie wisdom or justice in appoint!
ing one set of committees and refusing
| to appoint others? lias any gentlei
mar. or set of gentlemen the right to
; decide lor all of the oilier gentlemen
on this floor that in one mea.-ure; and
one alone, rests the panacea for the
people of thu commonwealth, and of
itself bequeaths to a people and their
posterity all of the blessings either to
which they are entitled or which they
demand?"
Why should any committees be appointed
? It the Speaker directs everything,
in defiance of the law of the
Reuse why nave any rules a: aur jli
the members of the House are se^t
there (o vote merely, then oniv when
the Speaker chooses to allow them to
vote, why elect aiy representatives at
all? If Heed in fact rules the House,
why not proclaim him Dictator, and
be done with it? Mr. Lewis' remarks
are again pertinsut. "The attitude is
too inconsistent to be s^ved with any
harmony, and will bi nuioh misunderstood,
or be understood too well by
those who may not be so scientifically
learned ih the ways of parliamentary
procedere and the tactics of political
captains, but whose hearts are bent
upon their needs, and whose eyes sec
the wrongs that are bei: g done them,
and whose ears hear the refusal to
heed them." Yes, the people will
understand too well next fall, and
they will see to it that their rights are
respected. The enthroned tyrant will
be dethroned.
- -3> Cji Senator
Morgan's Cuban resolution
has passed the Senate by a big vote
in its favor, only fourteen Senators
voting against thera, twelve of whom
are Republicans and two Democrats.
The revelations made a few days ago
about the information which has been
concealed in the State Department did
fV.<% TTTrtft- Tf cnome fhic infnrmQ.
H Vi XV xu Ja vui \ k*?v?
tion that (ho newspaper dispatches
about the cruolty of the Spaniards was
all true, and the outrages of Weyler
were not the least exaggerated. The
most serious matter which has come to
light is that the administration before
confidiDg in the Senators who visited
the State Department required a promise
that the names of persons furnish'
* - ?^- ?i.
lig ins miormauon woiuu uui ue unclosed,
on the ground that the Spaniards
would assassinate the informant or the
consuls of the United States. It is
surely a humiliating >prctacle when a
government as strong as this cannot
protect its 3geuts iu the discharge of
their duty. General Lee and others
were in Cuba on the business of the
Government. They bad a right to
give tliD Government iufurinaiion.
That is what they were sent ih re fur.
Such apprehension on the part of the
administrate is the most serious
aspect of the Cuban qaostion as far as
this country is concerncJ. "When a
consul is threatened with assassination,
it is time for the Government to take a
i }\^\M ic lirr.rt fhit nonnl^
were knowing whether or not their
Government is adequate to afford as
much protection as any o:ber government
in the world. If it is not, then
they mast make it so. President McIvinley
had better cLange his policy, if
the disclosures made in the Senate are
trniv
As for the House the resolutions
will be delayed and delayed under the
autocrat Reed. lie is complete master
of that body, and nothing can be done i
without his approval as we have
pointed out several times lately. It is
understood thrt he is opposed to the
Morgan resolut.on, and of course be i
will not a'low it to be considered by
the House of Represent a:ives unless
he sees clearly that it will be defeated.
The ordinance regulating the riding'
of bicycles in the incorporated limits
is reasonable enough. Bicyclists
should accept the provisions of the
ordinance in the right spirit aod seel-*
?t.v
to obey it as tar as possiuiu . Ill lUiO
way *hey caa make themselves popular
with the general public. It must not
be forgotten, however, that the riders
of bicycler have some rights. Their
wheels are taxed, and it is due them
tba: they are given suitable roads to
ride on. The bicycle is rapidly becoming
a mode of conveyance, and
not simply a toy for amusement. The
J--. _:u -rchpn thfi DubliC
Utiy vyi;t :uuu tiuvu t
will recognize that ir is as much a
public duty to provide roads for the
bicycle as it is to have roads for buggies
and wagons. "When the State has
made this progress, then belter roads
will be forthcoming,. A dangerous
place in a road whereby a horse is injured
and a buggy or wagon is .broken
renders the Coanty liable to an action
j for damages. Is it UDreasonabte for
the same law to apply to a bicycle?
er. nr,w hp on nse uthe
I 11 lii&J' Ott.i-i.Jl UV .-.V..
wheel" is not in as general use as the
buggy or wagon, bnt the day will
come when it will be considered the
same in principle.
We hope that the farmers will keep
the institute constantly in mind, and
not forget it. A large number of
them should attend. They will find
it instructive. Bring your sick animals
along, and have them treated.
You are sure to learn something that
you never knew before.
? TT*"?
The Greenwood journal's suuvemr
edition is one of the best that has
been published by a county paper. It
is a splendid advertisement of Greenwood
and the surrounding country.
mosst dale items,
The cool nights are having telling
effects upon both corn and cotton.
Corn is remarkably small for its age,
even where well manured and cultivated.
Cotton has a very unhealthy
appearance at,d is doing only tolerably
well. Farmers are working it as fast
as {hev can, hoping to prevent its
d\ing by letting the sun to the roots.
Too dry for small grain crops. Gardens
doing no good.
I am glad to repeat that Mrs. B. F.
Lyles is improving somewhat. I hope
she may soou regain her strength again.
lam sorry to report tbe death of
Mrs. Iretta Price, sister of Mr. J. W.
Robinson. She came from Columbia
a short time ago quite sick, hoping
that the change would be beneficial to
her, but she passed through various
in hAr disease until all human
help was unable to combat it. She
died Saturday morning about 7 o'clock
and was buried at Bethel Cemetary
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Children's
diy was observed at
Bethel Church on last Saturday and
Sunday. The diy was spent very
pleasantly by a large concourse ot
people who bad assembled to enjoy
the occasion. The different parts in
ihe program were well rendered by
those who were assigned to them.
Tlw dinner was fine and very profuse,
and much credit is entitled to
Messrs. J. L. Maun, L. D. Tinkler
aua T. C. Smith for their excellent
hash.
Mr. Halfacre and sister and Miss
Kinard, of Newberry, paid our community
a visit on the occasion. I am
sorry to say that Miss Grace Kinard
was taken sick and could not enjoy
the visit as we would have liked her
to do, but am glad that she so much
recovered by Monday that she felt able
to return home. We hope they arrived
safely.
Mr. J. L. Cautheu and daughter,
Miss trussie, Air. vv. x. .aicivinstry,
Miss Eva McKiostry and Miss Mary
Chappell went to Monticello Saturday
to attend children's day. They had
a pleasant trip.
I am sorry to hear of the death of
onr Senator Joseph H. Earle. From
recent reporis we were in hopes that
be would scon be able to return to
his post of duty. His death has cast
a pale over not only our community
but the whole State. We are all in
hearty sympathy with his bereaved
family. I hope that Gov. Ellerbe
will use his best jodgment in appointing
his successor, which I believe he
will. Let bim leave all chronic officeseekers
off and go out into the highways
and hedges and appoint a man
that will be able to discharge the
duties of a senator and be indepen
(lam; or an paruzm ums men hu mu
receive the plaudirs of the whole Stafe.
May 24,1897. t. b m.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge
so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmers
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy
minus every w:sn in relieving pam ju
the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and
every part of the urinary passages.
It corrects inability to hold uriue and
scaldiDg pain in passing it, or bad
effect following u?e of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessilv of being compel.ed to sret
up many times during the uight.
The mild and the extraordinary etfect
of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It
stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. I(
you need a medicine vou should have
the best. Sold bv drnggisls, price fifty
cents and one dollar. You may have
a sample bottle of this great kidney
remedy sent free by mail, als > a pamphlet.
Mention The News and Herald
and send your full ?ostr>Sice adI
^ r*r- rilmop Xr D-i T?incrham.
ton, N. Y. Tbe proprietors of this
paper guarantee the genuineness of
this offer. *
For Over Fifty Years.
Mrs. Wixslow's Sooiiiixg Syrup
has been used for over f fly years by
million? of mothers for their chlidieu
while teething, with perfect success.
Ir soothes the child, sofiens the gums,
i allays aiJ pain, cures wind colic, and is
j the best remedy for diarrhoea. It will
I relieve the poor little srfl'erer immediately.
Sold by drnggvsts in every
ni'tnt' thft wnrlfi. Twftnf.v-fjvfi cents
a bottle. Be sure and a<"k for "Mrs
Win glow's Soothing Syrup," and take
rtth<vp bind . 5-2Gtx1v
!
I For Infants and Children.
I
M*
? ?Tin ??
sif ^N'egefeblePreparatioiiforAs- |?
slmilatirigtheToDdandSeguti- !?
! tii\g theS tomachs andBovrels cf j p
I Promotes Dilesficn,Cheerful- % ^
. [ ness and Eest.Contains neither ||
: OpmnDIorphinc tier }2neral. Jjjj
I ^NoTNAacoTic. fg
1 is! I
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| T?rrfpr nfflTJ 7h- rXMl/'tJ. PI7fJHKH @J
Pmnp&m Se&Z* Sgi
Alx.Scrjza *. I
licJulttSatis? S
| Anili Seed * J '|2j
? Peppermint V j gji
/h Carionalt SotZz, t I
Ih Worm Seed- | j |jj
Clarified Jlujfr . i 11 sw
V.S&iyrcf-'t ficvcr. J j
| A perfcc t Hemcdy f o r Cons tips-1 j j| /
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,] gj
Worms ,Convulsions,Feverish- 1?!
! Hiss and Less OF Sl??P. !!i;
IS? |
i . . j
TaooiiTule Signature cf jag
j?j?
NEW YORK. j#j
| ; j*
I \?L.
i ?' ?'i^i^
\ EXACT copy OF V/RAPPEE. fH
?afler ?wc i ? ?
ECHOES FJROM XEW HOPE.
We Hatter ourselves that our feilow
neighbors would like to hear a few
echoes from New Hope.
The farmers are still busy and so far
the crops arc good. Since the rain j
last week the weather iias been unusually
cool.
Oar communion was held on Sanday
the 16th inst. During the meeting
Rev. G. R. "White, of North Carolina,
gave us some fine sermons. On the
preceding Friday our pastor, Rev.
Johnson, was installed. Rev. Mr.
Moffatt, oi! Chester, preached the installation
sermon, Rev. Mr. \\ lute addressed
the pastor, and Ruv. Mr. McDonald
the people. The sei vices were
interesting. Rev. Mr. Johnson is a
fine gentleman an! we think New
Hope should be congratulated in get
j ting SUCH an escsucm uuu.iai.ci.
The young people intended having a
lawn party at Mrg, Simonton's one
evening not long since, but the rain
prevented. I hear that several couples
were very much disappointed.
A. select party of eight gave a picnic
at the famous "Duck Pond" one day
last week. Rambles in parties of two
and two upon the banks of the pond
and creek were the order of the day.
They reported a gay time, I believe.
May 20, 1897. x. y. z. j
GREENBRIER AiTAIRS. j
The farmers here are nearly through
chopping cotton; will have good
stands. Some have finished throwing
the dirt back. Corn is backward with
poor stands; so much replanting until
nearly all that I have seen looks
ragged. Mr. M.' W. Doty has the
finest corn I have seen this year on the
Robertson place. A good many farmers
in this, section have planted millet
and have good stands. Gardens arc
o mi/1 cnfTViiviinr -far rairt
ai u ctiiu iv*
Several gentlemen left here last
Tuesday lor Wallace's lake to fish,
viz., Messrs. A. Havs, (who is always
. captain when he goesgshing), S. II.
Rutland, T. W. Robertson, W. F.
i Rutland, J. L. Robinson, N. Tinman,
T. W. Ruff and J. D.Lylcs. I understand
they caught one gizzard shad.
11 n,.,i 0 Pcnf
Uilt; biXlU.il raiuau ?uu a. pii.vsi.ij wf^v.
Hays says the water was not clear
enough to catch fish.
Mr. J. L. Robinson has nearly completed
his new residence two miles
south of Rockton. When it is finished
it will be one of the neatest dwellings
in this neighborhood. He will be "at
home" to Irs many friends after the
first of June.
Mr. Thos. Blair has also torn down
the dwelling on his plantation and
built in the same place a Dice, neai,
modern house.
Capt. Ilays is improving his house
also by adding- to it a nice dining
room.
We have a telephone line running
from Rockton to tbe quarry, with
'phones at T. "VV. Ruff's, Miss E. C.
Nelson's, J. L. Robinson's, N. Tinman's
and in Jbe Winnsboro Granite
Company's omce at itocKron. mere
arc other telephone lines ibatwillbe
built by the first of September 10
Mossy Dale and the lloreb neighborhoods.
I wonder if Winnsboro is
going to wait until the entire county is
wired up before she sees the importance
of telephone communication.
The chaingang has commenced to
work the road from JlocktOM towards
the quarry. When Mr. Ui;irk liiii-hfs
it as far as >>e intends t > go, you bike
riders can ih-n come out to ?Le quarry
and have your mnch-taiked-of picni?and
have a nice road t-> rifle on too.
Mr. Ciark, from what 1 have sec-n v>?
his work, knows how 10 buil i a ro-id.
I think he could do much bettor work j
and more of it to'- if the supervisor
would furuish the gapy with a ?ord
road plow, which would save s > much i
pickiog and wou'd also save the blade
on the road m;ict:i:ie.
I am g ad to sraie th?t Mr. J. K i
Curlee is out again an-t uitending so i
r:s fanning. lie was s ck nearly nine i
weeks.
Mr. Wm. Lyie?, brother of Mts*rs j
!J. F. and J. I). Lyles, who lives in i
Florida, is at hi- sisters, Air.-. Janic.E
kins, very sick.
Magistrate Smith is kept quiic busy
now trying cises. 1I>; s-eni three to
the chaingang this week.
Mr. A. W. St. Amand has returned ;
to the quarry after spending several j
days in Uha.:lestou with his family. |
May 22, 1897. n. av. t.
Doi:'t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Avrnj.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic.
lull of life, nerve and visror. take Xo-ToBac.
the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
stroi.g. All druggists, 50c or 81. Cure guaranteed.
Booklet anil sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co-, CUicaso or New York.
I
I
!
Sir^>
1-4 ?-*
THAT THE
I .
-AC-SIMILE
SIGNATURE 1
|
1
IS OST THE
WRAPPER
OP SYEBI
BOTTXZS OF
Castoria is p~t cp in oie-E!:a "bottles only.' It
s not sold in lull:. Don't allow anyone to Bell
ron anything elso on the plea or promise that it
is "just as good" and " will answer every psr>ose."
-53- Sco that yon get C-A-S-T-O-B-I-A.
*5 " wrapper.
PRIZE:! PRIZE!
$10. $25. $50. $100
The News and Herald has decided
to offer valuable prizes to its subscribers.
A prize of Tex Dollars
will be given to the subscriber who
shall send us the greatest number of
words from the letter? in Education.
Ii two hundred subscribers participate
in the contest Twenty-five Dollars
will be given; jf three hundred,
Fifty Dollars will be given; if four
hundred, One Hundred Dollars will
be given. The following conditions
and rules shall bo observed:
The 1M of Yvvrds must be sent us by
a bo:ta lide subscriber to either the
Tri-Weekly Xi:ws and Herald or the
"Weekly I\ i: ws and Herald, whose
subscription at (Ik: time of the receipt
of the li.-t, must be paid m full to the
fiist day i'f January, 1SG6, though the
subscriber need not himself or herself
have made the list. Words spelled
alike, but v.-ith different meanings, can
be u?e<i only once. Use no langusge
but English. Plurals, pronouns, nouns,
verbs, adverbs, preuses, siuaxcs a;;u
adjectives allowed. Do not use any
letter more times than it appears,
in the word, Education. Ar.y legitimate
word will be allowe-l. Use
any dictionary. Put your wife, children,
si-ter, cousin or any member of
j your household to work on the list.
[The contest will close at 12 o'clock
I noon on Tuesday, 15th -June. No list
, will be received after that hoar on that
day.
.Remember that every contestant increases
the amount of the priz?.
Try it.
!
COL. THOMAS TO SPKAK.
I
Col. John P. Thomas has been asked
i aud has accepted un invitation to ad!
dress the Kidgeway graded school
! when it closes on Juue 4. Professor
: Hinnant, a graduate of the Citadel in
J94, is principal, and from his kuowl|
edge of Col. Thomas in connection with
that institution, he has verv risrhtlv
I i- moL-n o
C3HC1UUCU tiillt uu uuc wuiu w
more appropriate address to a graded
school. Col. Thomas will speak on the
broad subject of "Education," which
will give nim latitude to explain the
school and collegc system of Sjnth
( arolina, as well as to relate interesting
reminiscences of the early school
days in the country.?State.
11 hii b rilis
| Core All
j Liver Ills,
A Strong Fortification.
Fc rtify the body against disease
by Tutt's Liver Pills, an absolute-cure
for sick headache, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, biliousness
and all kindred troubles.
"The FIy?'Wheel of Life"
-rv- \r t p;!!,.-.
UT. 1 U1.L; I UUl WVU a
the fly-wheel cflifc. I shdl ever
be grateful for the accident that
brought them to my notice, i lev;:
as if I had a new lease of life.
J. Fairleigh, Piatte Cannon, Co-.
ITtitt's Liver PH!s
r * w mh oi \
U/^r> v* *??> *r\ sr* *rh .-n* r? ?r>i ?r?
! I Mothers 03 j) H
111 Read This. m
y For Flavoleni ?n u
Colic,Diarrhoea, l\
n Dys enterm f]
pi Nausea.Coughs, fJ
8'j rviAioTa Tnfant.mn Teeth-^ pt
ing Children, Cholera ^pPf^V ^
i y Morbus, Unnatural Drains M
y from the Bcwels, Pains, ^ &|i!ljkt iV-ii fed
M Griping, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, u
H and all Diseases of the Stomach and Q
{(| Bowels, f|
| Pitt's Carminative jj
jja is the standard. It carries children over &4
M the critical period of teething, and is roc- M
M omiiicnded bv ph vsicians as the frie::d f j
IH -l -- 1 /.UIT.l? T, ... id
jpi OI -UOII1 .1UUUS UilU v umill-il. 11
M pleasant to the taste, and never fails to M
M give satisfaction. A few doses will demon- H
strate its superlative virtues. Price, 25cts. H
hi per bottle. Jt'or sale by druggists. * |i
SUBSCRIBE 10
IE III MD Mil
S1.50 A YEAR.
jl. a. a v
m
LADIES'. I
-r\
- vn
m
*7=: IftLa % ^51
DON'T Fo:
m
wmmw
MAIN i
WE SEND IT FREE
-TOWEAK
MEN
yuujmt aisu uajuRejoice
With Us in the
Discovery.
We will ?end you by mail, ABSOLUTELY
FREE', in plain packages,
the
ALL POWERFUL DR. HOFFMAN'S
VITAL RESTORATIVE
tablets.
with a legal sraaranfce to permanentlv
cure LOST MANHOOD, SELF-!
ABUSE, SEXUAL WEAKNESS,
VARICOCELE, STOPS FOREVER
NIGHT EMISSIONS ancl all unnatural
drains. Returns to former .appearances
emaciated organs.
If we could not cure, we would not
send our medicine FREE to try, and
pay when satisfied. Write to-day, as
this may not appear again.
Address
WESTERN MEDICINE CO
TT . -r i 1 r/AA \I T/^tT
| 1U JL\sJLi
Incorporated. 3-31w
Horses,
** Mares
and Mules.
I still Dave on band
EIGHT YOUNG MULES;
ALSO A COUPLE OF
GOOD BROOD MARES,
TWO GOOD SADDLE
AND HARNESS HORSES,
AND A FEW PLUG
MULES.
I will sell them cheap for cash or on
crnnr? firmer until fall: Or I Will ex
nv/w^ r-xr >,? t
changc any of them for broken down
stock.
MILCH COWS.
I have a few Milch Cows which I
wili exchange for dry cattle.
A. WILLIFORD,
Proprietor.
WINNSBORO, - - - S. C.
THE
"* *
Largest Assoniem
OF ?
Crockery
and
i
Glassware
IN TOWN
If you don't believe
it come and see for
yourself.
IMasiar Cmmy
mUJLTXUMlUl WOJUM MM I
J
Under Winnsboiv Hotel.
SPANISH JACKS,
"Pride of Fairfield,"
14.J hands high, jet black with white
point?, good style and action.
"True Blue,"
medium size, high-headed and game
Terms, $8 00 to insure with foal.
^noicc oi cKoer.j^ D
4-20-1}" MonticeUo, b. C*
i ?)&??
rIAL SALK J)
vIISSES' AND CH i L-1
EN'S SHOES. -- fl
\ jgjH
LIT MONDAY! J
========== ~Jm
RGET. THE HUB. J
icamtijlje co. J
ST., W1NNSB0K0. S. C. M
-SgYOUf! ATTEJVTTOJ^-. 1
TC RFOTTTTQ'! w> wnn/R WR TELL YOU OF S0M2 OF THE 2TEW Jf
things we have in SPKING GOODS. V
FIRST, is the line of Wash Goods, which we htve in the new styles. New M
style Ginghams in good quality; Chambray, Percal, Dock, Cotton Ettymine. sft
In light weight goods we show immense variety. Lappetn, Jackonet Duchess,
Colored Dimities, Organdies, Corded Mall, and French novelties. Bat these p
are onlv the Dames, yon mast see them to know how pretty they are. fl
SI COND, your atleu- fi> jl
tiou is asked to our Dres^ vyS!. - M
Goods in the new Plaid lYr
I effects and Suitings. Etty
mine in black and colors. i. -S
Black Grenadine; fancy - a
Lining to suit the open vr/a. _ ?
work. Silks for waists in W-'"
the new corded patterns. X k
Printed Indias and Fon- f ^-v\S ^ \ s
lards. Also Plaids and (. 2 \ Vn
plain Chinas. \ I 11
Laces and embroidery in f v . y 11
greit variety and cheap. Vj J|
Hosery, Gloves, Corsets toI
I Underwear. ^ ^ jf
"We would be glad to Ail f A J
^<\nv Anmiftn r\f tT*>o //zl i, /]\
uav c juui v*. (mv goods
in this department. ,//' f l J\\ i
Tber are Mi I V\ # /"-' 1
New and Up Mil f\ <? \\
to Date,// If ij! \ \ '
and we offer with them the y / flj \
best work and most stylish ^ ^
QTT/r\TnQ ? New shade of Tan in iace sad button; also Oxford* - .-1
O JJL\_/ jLJ0?<""-and Strap Sandals?all styles for ladies abd children, ~s ^ |
Shnp<5 formnn in varietv of shanes?In tan and black. ' ]
Tbe attention of gentlemen are also requested to our stock of
Negligee Shirts, Neckwear, new style Felt and Straw Hats. We Bell vV-i
GOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICES/ i
We want your trade. We will do oar best to please yon. ]
Respectfully, j
CALDWELL & RUFF. jA
UUDC TC AWHTHPR "J
1 ? A-rf 1 I JL-< 1W rii -1 \/ AAA M JL M. q
BAKGALN OPPORTUNITY H
KEEP IT IN YOUR MIND. i
t
j
' -l
LADIES, I WANT TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO MY IM- J
mense line of Embroideries and Laces that I still hare in stock. #
You have never seen anything like it since this was a town. Dolighted
beyond the power of expression, hundreds from fa? and near
have secured so ue of the grand bargains I have been giving in tjii*
line. ^
Ladies, when you are in my store do not hesitate to a?k to pee my Mg
line of WASH GOODS, such aa White Lawns, Dotted Swi??f White MB
Pique, Checked Nainsook, Colored Lawns, Linen Batiste. Organdies,
Dimities, &c. SOME BIG VALUES IN THIS DEPARTMENT. ^
I Have the Best Towel in Town
for the Price, See Them.
A grand assortment of White Qailts; the cheapest you crtFsa??.
You cannot realize how cheap tbey are until you price them.
Special Inducements in Table Linen
and Napkins this Week.
I have just opened up another shipment of Ladies' K*ady-made
Waists. They are the best you ever ?aw for the price. No oae ctn
dispute these "truths.
A bij stock of Ladies' Underv?st8 on iia^i. When you are chopping
don't fail to give me a call.
Failure to accept this invitation
will involve personal lossYours
to please,
Q. D. WILLIFORD.
?? AGENTS FOR ** "
THE >
= ? ROYAL I
? TAILORS ?
OF CHICAGO, ILL.
In addition to our complete stock of READY MADE
i CLOTHING, we have secured the agency for
THE ROYAL TAILORS. <
and can have you Suits and Pants made to order in all styles ' ^
at reasonable prices. jg^All fits guaranteed.
K.etoliin
(MERCANTILE COMPANY ,
"--f.
* : v"S