The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, June 23, 1897, Image 3

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/ U ~V\T. INTELLIGENCE "Wednesday. June 23,- - - 181)7. LOCAL BRIEFS. ?Read the advertisement of Davidson College, Davidson, X. C. ?One of Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Mobley'i children is vjry sick. ?Services were held in St. -Johu's Episcopal Church on Sunday by Rev. T. D. Bratton. i ? (Jarc'= oxc out announcing the approaching marriage of Mr. Murray Robinson to Miss Greaves, of Savan jf nan. f ?Special bargain in Gent's Tan Shoes* $2.50 Shoe at $2.00; $3 00 Shoe at $2.50. Extra nice, good, adv Caldwell & Raff. ?In a trial in Sumter, the accused was na.ucd Wilson, the prosecutiDg witness, be prosecuting attorney and one of the defendant's attorneys was named Wilson. ?ilr. Ira S. Scott was tried ai Camden last week on the charge of murder, for the killing of young Gregory, ot ||||||k Lancaster County, several months ago, ?The recent term of court is the ^shortest in many years. Xo one, as as we know, can recall another when not a single case was tried the General Sessions. ?We o.nderstand that a tandem has ordered by some gentlemen iD |||||t>vrB. This tandem will be for rent will be a great convenience for who do not own wheels. |||||||f ?J. Clifford Braswell, of Blytbe^^^^^^wood, was arrested by the sherirf on Monday on the charge of having :om?||f||l|l^ mitted a forgery in Florence. He pppiqjjpjr- ^eaies ^ai he is the right man. ?Mr. Joe Hinnant was married on Thursday afternoon at two o'clock to ** - f n. :?.u Miss tome iiite, 01 oaieBuiu-g. Mr. and Mrs. Hinnant arrived in town Thursday afternoon on the 6.15 traiu. ?Mcilaster Co. have a supply of articles most useful in this weather ^ such as ice cream saucers, ic; tubs, i berry bishes, a variety of flavoring extracts aDd lemons. Refer to their ad. i3 ? We had toped to be able to announce the result of the word contest >?. in this issue, but it was impossible to L 1 ? ~ rflcnTf TT7 7 1! ffCL .11^. iiBt,? IC?U>< JLUb 1WUH ....A therefore be published in Thursday's issue - You wi!! find delicious and refresh'u >jlt driuks at Mrs. F. M. Habonl'-ht's Ginger ale, coca cola, soda vater, Gleun Springs and Harris LitLia wa^er are same of the drinks , that tL.ey will serve. ?Miss A1.1st on was awarded the J prize as the best lady rider in the . carnival, and Mr. Jno. L. Beaty as the best gentleman i*ider. Mr. Beatalso recrved the prize for the best decorated wheel. ?Court adjourned sine die Wed, nesday ar eleven o'clock and Judge Aldrich Trent home. The judgo says that he nas been working very hard sine.? Ji.uary and a fe*v days rest be fore the Lancaster court will refresh r him. ? ?On Wednesday night, at aboGt I nine o'clock, a mete or of unusual size and brilliUiicy passed over Winns^ boro. Tiiose who were fortunate euoogb to :f,e it say that it was a beautiful s'gh?, and as it passed it ii||| - Juraioated up the earth. ?"Ever.- town has some peculiar [cnarscierisuc uLsuuguisuiij^ tv num others, says the Greenville News," and although some of the South Carolina towns are alike but no two are precisely similar." The News gives a leading characteristic of some of the towns in South .Carolina and says of j ^ Winnsboro that it is full of Seceders, 1 Presbyterians and education. ?Caldwell & RufF advise you to j I Keep C001 oy wearing coui <;iuuuug. They have some very pretty white gGod?, organdies, dimities, striped linens and many other thin and pretty materials, also embroideries and laces f)r trimming1. Their shoes, millinery, neglige shirt?, and many other things they are anxious to sell out. Give them a call. ? A most delightful dacce was given j Friday night by the young men in ||!|' compliment to the young ladies who 91 *us- .returned from college and 1idt^cs- The Thomas |||p orchestra, of l^&mbia, which is a HH very good band, furnished the mutic, gjH ai.d iu spit-? of the in'ense heat dancing was continued until quite late7 and ||g|| all who were present had an extremely gill pleasant evening. 1 ?Mr. U- Matthews was quite painfully hurt while riJing his wheel |||ll 0'i Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Mat|||pf| thews and Mr. J. L. Btaty were rac||& ing a- 1 Mr. Matthew's wheel struck a small b 'idge in the road, throwing jj|||g||l^ him oil". He struck iiis hea l in falling -and for a moment was stunned. On |pli|l^ Thur? ;. y :;e had sufficiently recovered -to be cut but was still suffering from |||fpl^ ?!he brpi^s he had received. ||j|p ? R. Riandt has the oldest business &lli!l!i? ^tab'i^snent in Chester, and ono of the o^-est in this part ot the State, Us ^ills h<vlu<'~ b.-en established in 1S2S. Mr. P ^ Brand; succeeded bis fa;her in the j ^. business ir April, 1S9G, and after many ^IpF years 11 X<-\t York, brought the latest idea? and ue*t goods. He has a splendid line (. ? jewelry, etc, aud is a scientific Oj-ucian See bis advertisifi ment. Mr. Drandt will vi?it Winusboro in the interest of his profession in Julv fro:n the 6th to the Sth. 261 ?P ?"South Carolina's sponsor and s&SL jg? maid of horor will wear dainty and |g\ beautiful b >says the News and Coarier. " "he?e badges are of pink satin two and one-half inches wide and about u.n iuches long. In the 5|si5r i centre of each is an Imprint of the battle-flag" of tli2 10th South Carolina regiment, upon the badges, in blue prin\ are words, Sponsor (or Maid of Honor), So :th Carolina Division, United Conftidtrate Veteians, Nashville, Teca., 1S97. At the top is a sun 11111""^ burst of palmetto with bows of blae |?lf \ and white ribbon, ancl at the bottom a ||p||- heavy gold fringe." V ' >' ?We have been requested by the iniendant to say that : he carcasses of fp? horses and other animals are fre I mm .aw as POWDER Absolutely Pure, Celebrated for its great ieavenirg strength and bealtbfulness. Assures the food against alnm and all forms of adulteration common to the cheap brands. ROYAL BAKIKG rOIYDER CO , NEW YORK. quently carried barely beyond the incorporated limits of the town. This is very offensive to citizens living on the outskirts of the town, ana something shoald be d ue to prevent such d&Dger of impairing the general health of the community. On our own responsibility, it may be added that a thorough cleaning up in the Trhoh* town is in order. In some places papers, cotton, sotton seed, vegetable matter and rubbifch of various kinds are left to decay. This is obliged to germinate seeds to spread disease. Winnsboro has every right to be a beaitby place, ana wmie mere is no unusual amount of sickness now, still if a good cleaning may save some one an attack of sickness it shoaldbe done. Incontinence of water during sleep is stopped immediat2ly by Dr. Dctrh ou?s Anti Diuretic. Cures children and adults alike. Price $1. Sold by W. E. Aiken, Druggist, Winnsboro, S. C. notice: W. W. KUSER, Photographer, Winnsboro, S. C., w:n Vrto t ft "r-vt rtf n of Tt! o /\ L- C? f lr AD Y T i.il J^iWlU*go x/.uvrtocvv/ii V ? Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, June 23ra, 24th and 2oth. All those wishing photographs, call at Mrs. Durham's house. Good photos at low pric-s; made iu cloudy or clear weather. All work guaranteed, adr MEETING OE CAMP A. F. IRBY. There will be a meeting of Camp | A. F. Irby, U. C. V., at Iloreb Church, on saturday, l'osn il.sc., at 5 o'ci? ck p. in., for the purpose of electing delegates to a coi.ventien to be held on the first Monday in Julv, to e'ect a colonel and other officers. Any and all old Confederate veteran- who are not members of the camp are cordially invited to attend ai.d join. T. B. McKinstry, Commander Camp. Jane 19, 1S97. CASTORIA. A Serious Fall. On Sunday afternoon, June 13th, while Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wylie were driving home fiotn church at White Oak they met witb quite a serious accident. They were in a doableseated buggy wi ii a removable or "jump" seat on the rear of the vehicle. In passing over a small bridge or drain in the road the seat was jolted out of its position and Mr. and Mrs. Wylie were thrown to the ground. Both were picked ap unconscioas. Mr. Wylie soon recovered from the effects of the fall, bat Mrs. "Wylie has suffered considerably from it. THE GREATEST >~ATIO> OX EARTH. "The value of timber yearly cat iu I the United States is aonble that of the output of all our mines"; Oat-third of the population of this country are ! church members"; It costs $668 32 | every minute daring the year to tun j oar Government"; "Unc?e Sam's | farms constitute one-fi'th of the National wealth"; "Nearly one-ha'f <>f the 8,000,000,000 letters making up the world's annual mail belong to the United States." These are bat instances of the thousands of wonderful facts about every phase of life and progress of our country, from an illustrated article on "Th? Greatest Nation -- -*71 .-it M TT7?1?? on ii&rtn," oy nfiuiaui ureuige uuiuau, to appear in the July number of the Ladies' Home Journal. The article pictures, in a novel way, America's vast area, her match'ess resources, boundless wealth, her marvelous development, and shows how the United States leads the world. j DEATH OF A "WELL. KNOWN' CITIZEN, j On the 2Sth d:iy of May, Lee Y.! McAfee died at the residence of Capt j I S TT. Terrace nf a Irm<r-srATH??n?' Mick ness. For about two )ears h<3 had j been a great sufferer from a complica-1 tica of diseases. The deceased was a grandson of the la e Robert G. Cameron and a cousin of Mrs. Ilattie Terj race, and spent the greater portion of j his earlv bovhood with his grandI c ! father. He was married to Miss i Francis Brice, who with two children onrnuD him Apo voorc or?#l f gui I ^ ( V U1LU) VUV t VMI ViU L*L1\A IUU other eighteen months The deceased wa? a mernbe.- of Concord Church and during his illne3S bore the pangs of disea?e with Christian fortitude. His remains were interred at the burying ground of that church on the 28th. He was cut off in the prime of life, being only 33 years l of sge. Tue bereaved family and ! 1^! a m /In Urt r?rt * r\ <> ?*. r\ f V\?* f < t\/? A? lliuuuo iut; ujp.uuv ui uic u*iI tire community. t. i June 21, 1897. i For Over Fifty Years. Mrs. "Wi2fsz.0w*s Soornixa Syrcp j has been used for over fifiv years by i millions of mothers for tneir chlldieu ! while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, aDd is the best remedy for diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold bv druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents & bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs j Wmsiows boothirg >>> rap,7' Mid taKe no otber kind. o 26fxly \ aHnMBBBKHBMOaBBMBnMHOTMMIR CJlKD of thanks. Mr V./lifnr* A fi pr 1 lio ti rrHiIn rvrlmii* Hood and hail storm that paised through our section on the evening of May 31st, which destroyed l.ot only our cotton crop but swept before it houses, limber, fences, and nearly all the fruit, gardens, etc., we, tLe nnderfigned sufferers, take this opportunity ut tendering to our kind neighbors and friends, Messrs Ca heart, Hcndrix, Nichols, McDowell, ihe Patricks, Gib son, Aiucnen, al. i. isauKneau ana ?1. G. W\ lie for coming s> pr-inptly to our aid with lunds, i-toek and seed; and not onlv assisting us in replanting our cotton, but giving h<?mcs to the homeless and clearibg away all dfbris and cricks. J. W. W}lie, J. T. Wylie, C. A. Dickey, Jno. II. Neil, Dennis Cason. White Oak, Jace 19, 1897, PERSONAL. Miss Kate Obear's school closed on Friday. Mr. Grier Biice is at bome from Ef-km College for the holidays. Mr. M. EI. Mobley is spending a fetf da^s with jis family in town. Messis. L. E. Owens and Q. D. YViLiford luve gone to Glenn Springs. Mr. Mario . Boyd Jennings, a Woffor I stu Jens, is ai home for the holidays. | Capt. II. A. Gaillard went to Sullijvans 1-sland on Saturday fur a few I days. [ Mrs. W. O. Brice, of Columbia, is visiting the family of Mr. J. P. Matthews. Mr. Arnoldus V&aderhorst, of CMrIeslon, is visiting his uncle Rev. B Allston. j Lieut. M. 15. Stokes paid the family | of Mr. R. X. McMaster a short visit la?t week. ; MiiS Kiltie Rice left on Monday morning after a visit to her s-ister Mrs. J. F. McMasler. Rev. and Mrs. Theod ire D. Bratton, of Spartanburg, are visiting Capt. and Mrs. C. S. Dwigbt. | Sheriff Ellison has returned from Raleigh, N. C., bringing with him his] ! prisoner, Henry Thomas. Mrs. Sarah Hall, who has been liv-? ing in Wiunsboro fur the past year so that her grand children Misses Bessie and Sarah Hail, could -cten " "t. Zion Institute, has returned to ht. aome in the country. Messrs. R. H. Jennings, A.. S. Douglas5. \V. C. Beaty, J. O. Boag and I. S. C'happell of Winnsboro, and Messrs. John D. Harrison and ^ - * -r?*J 1,/, I George Moore c i iviujjijwaj icn. vh Monday rooming for Nashville NO CURE-NO PAY. This is the way all druggists sell Grove's Tasetless Chill Tonic for Chills and Malaria. It is simply Iron and Quiniuc in a tasteless form. Children love it. Adults prefer it to bitter naa?eating tonics. Price, 50c. * A GRAND SUCCESS. After several postponements the bicycle carnival came off on Friday afrr.r.ir?rkn ftt S.X O'clOck. An aggregation of bicycles in motion is a beautiful tight in itself, but when they are beautifully and e!aboiafely decorated, with banting, ribbons and fiower.--, and mounted by graceful riders, and moving with military precision arid exactness, it then makes a striking panorama if beauiy. The wheels were decorated in all shades of color, and much artistic taste was dis played in the decorations. The manoeuvers were executed uDder the command of Capf. Jordan, and were executed remarkably well, especially consideriig that there have been only one or two preliminary drills. The grounds were encircled with ropes and within the enclosed space was a lar re audience, and every one enjoyed the evening. Ice cream and shtrbert were served and a good sum was realized. At the close of the drill a ! vote was taken by the audience for the most graceful gentleman rider, hdy rider and the be;>t decorated wheel. The voting was spirited and exciting and each rider had bis or her friends actively campaigning. It was a hard matter to decide. | A, JUVSO^ nuv iiauv/?oi.u wuv v<v; v>v carnivals in Charleston, Orangeburg ; and Columbia say that the carnival on Friday was decidedly more beautiful than any. The wheels were all deco| rated with exquisite taste, and the j parade was lovely. Mr. J. L. Beaty'a wheel was one of the very prettiest, | and those who decorated it displayed [great ingenuity. Miss Ella Dofy and [Miss Jessie Jennings rode wheels which were beautifully decoralcd, and Mr. Cbas. Stevenson's and Miss Mamie Jordau's were masses of lovely pink roses. Among txthers deserving spccial mention were Misses Allston and MaryStevenson. A nice sum was realized from the carnival, and ili3 young ladies who had the affair in charge are to be congratulated upon the antire success of the eatertainment. We cannot de? ' - - J < - -c -11 n ecriDe me uecurawuiiB uj. an vi iuc wheels, but mention only four or five of the most striking. The strength which comes to us from eating nourishing food is better than stimulation, because it is new strength. The health which belongs to a strong body, well nourished by proper food (properly digested), is the ouly health that is lasting. The difference between Shaker Digestive Cordial and other medicines i9 simply that it helps nature to make strength. It does not proless to cure sicknes*, except as that sickness is a result of weakness caused by food not properly digested. Shaker Digestive Cordial will relieve the pangs of indigestion, and make thin, sick, weak people as well as if their stomach3 had never been out of order. It is a geutle aid to th^ digestiou of nature's strength-maker, food. At druggist. Trial bottle, 10 cent?." CASTOR IA Tor Infants and_ Children. 3? Baby Mine! E h *scribable ^dread Becoming a mother should be a source of joy suffering and danger of the ordeal make its anticipation one of misery, is the remedy which relieves women of the great pain and suffering incident to maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman's severest trial is not only made 1 1 zT _ _5_ _ painiess, dui au tne danger is removed by its use. Thos'2 who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; nervousness nausea and other distressing conditions are avoided, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother's Friend. It is a blessing to woman. $1.00 PEE BOTTLE at all Drag Stores, or sent by man on receipt or price. 8QQKS Containing invaluable information of cc-,r interest to all women, will be sent rntt to any Address, upon application, by The BBADPISLD BEGULATOB CO., Atlanta, 6a. ITEMS FROM BLACKSTOCK. Mr. F. M. Durham, who has been clerking for Messrs. A. MacDonald & C. ha? gone to Columbia where he has secured a position as guard in State penitentiary. Mr. Victor A'ard, the rai'road agent auhis place, has gone to Augusta on a visitMr. Alex MacDonald is attending the commencement cxercisca of Er?kin College. Miss Helen brice returned home from Converse College last week. TLe town council is having some tepairiug done on the streets, which was not done too soon. Mr. T. L. Bryson, of W'innsboro, was upon bis usual visit not long since. Biilie. June 1G, ?97. Beautiful Women Are tl.o:e that have all the functions of their sex regularly performed. Sallow women and those with poor complexions need a genuine female tonic and regulator like Dr. Bellamy's Gosspiurn. It is woman's best trienci and most reliable beautiller. Try it. For sale by Druggists at 81 per bottle, or s^nd to Bellamy Mfg. Co., Bos 199, Atlanta, Ga. * 13LRTIIEWOOD DOTS. The Morinau Missionary Society of Sand> Level church gave a most delightful entertainment last Friday evening on the o:d college campus. The scene reminded one of fairy land. Dainty li;tle tables were placed under ilia spreading boughs of the oaks from which were suspended ..numerous Chinese lanterns. Lovely maidons fitted hither and thither ]':ke bright winged butterflies, serving refreshments in a most charming manner. In the center or the town s'ood a lovely little table which held a beautiful cake to be given to the most popular young lady. Mrs. M. O. Ward was the successful contestant. The crowd dispersed at about 2 o'clock afier having spent an exceedingly pleasant evening, regretingthatit was a thing of the past. Quite a handsome sum was realized. Miss Bertha Robinson, of Abbeville, is visiting her Rister Mrs. Ciiukscales, who has been ill for seven weeks but is now improving. Mr. J. M. Bookhardt returned to hi? home in Harleyville to-day after having paid a short visit to his father, Mr. J. A. Bookhardt, who has been extremely ill. Dr. Jas. W. Teams, of Ridsreway, Tjroa ?r> fhp vpcfprr?fl.v June 14, '97. "Sweet Peas. RIDGWAY NEWS. Messrs. J. D. Harriscn, Mars L. Cooper, Oscar Duke, John Cooper, Wylie Team and John Parker left Sunday over the Southern tor Nashville to be present at the reunion of the U. C. Y. Mr. Nelson, of the Southern Railroad. left Saturday for Ashville after q xrisit nf a few riarfi in Rid.o'nwav. He was the guest of his cou3in, Mr. Joe Coleman. Mrs. Ecaenia Rosboro, who for the past month has been visiting relatives in Augusta, is expected home this week. Miss iStella Rosboro, one of Augusta's belles, will accompany her. Mr. S. R. McDowell spent Saturday in Winnsboro. Mr. Rogers Scarborough, of Bi3hopville, paid a short visit to his =ister here, Mrs. "VV. R. Mood, last week. Mr Thr?s_ F. Harmon, of Kewberrv. general a^ent lor The IIo.ne Mutual Fire Protective Association of South Carolina, came to Eidgeway Saturday to appoint an agent to represent his company. Miss Alice MbEachern is spending a while in Longtown, the guest of Miss Amy Harrison. Kev. W. C. Winn and family, who have been on an extended visit to Mrs. "Winn's parents in Arkansas, will return home the latter part of the week. Ridgeway is now Doasting tne luxury of an ice bouse which is owned and operated by Mr. Ed. W. Parker. A severe thunder storm raged here Sunday evening which however did no damage except to prevent a lage number from attending service. June 21, ?97. w. p. m. Olrt People# Old people who require medicine t? regulate the bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This medicine does not stimulate and con tains no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and alt rative. It acts mildly 011 the stomach and bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding Nature in the performance of the functions. Electric Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion. I Old People fiud it just exactly wha2 they need. Price fifty cents and ?1.00 per bottle at McMaster Co.'s Drug Store. * Bncklen's Arnica SalveThe Best Salve in the world for Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RheumFever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, chillblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup, o rv/-? nniitir'SiIv r>tirAO rtr Tlfl pay requied. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prece 25 cents per box.* For sak by McMaster & Co. m wr ^ FAKMEKS INSTITUTE. As has been strted the Farmers Tnsfilntft would convene on Saturday, Jane 19. The meeting was called to order at eleven o'clock. On motion of Mr. Bulow Maj. Woodward was chosen chairman of the institute, and W. R. Elliott secretary. Mr. W. JE. A. Wyman, Professor cf Yelenary Science at Clemson College, was then introduced as the first speaker. Handling his subject ably? he sp .-kc interestirgly on the proper and improper mcll.ol of shoeing the horse, and the diseases originating from improper shoeing. Dr. Wyman exhibited two shoes suitable lor use in this country and explained to the audience the benciit of each. Stating that the trog of the foot does not need acy shoeing, nor the heelJ? and not to allow the smith to rasp the hoof; for in so doing an injury is done by the covering of the foot being removed, causing a contrac'el foot. In paring, (he foot shonl i always be trimmed to the white line, between the barf, or outer surface, but never be J low the line. Feet being parea Delow this line causes thrash, rag-frog:, or contraction. Ia shoeing, the nam ber of nails should -'.e three on the outside and four 011 the inside; the inside of the hoof being weaker. Faulty gaits can be cured by proper shoeing? the bitting of the fet locks, clicking or hitting of the shoes. To prevent hitting of tho fct locks pare the loot on outside lower than on outside, and put a shoe two ounces heavier iUn m TvrpwMif r.lifik 1U liUUl IUUU U^Uiiiu IV |/4 X. . v... wo ing, thus causing the horse to throw the front feet farther out of reach. Colts should never be sboi before they are two years of age. Horses with soft brittle feet should be dressed with the following mixture; 3 parts tallow, 1 of tar, and 1 of resin. Omit the resin if hard and brittle. The doctor then spoke oi the two diseases in cattb that, we hive to contend with more frequently than others, Red water and Texas fever. Seating that Texas fever can be noticed by a droopy appearance of the cow, a pale look, high temperature and a tendency to stay away from the herd. This disease is incurable except in very slight attacks. The disease is caused by a small tick that can be distinguished by three small stripes across the back. They should be picked and killed, and the I cattle should be changed from one I pasture to another. He advises all farmers to watch closely and destroy " - * - - r these pests so tnat me caiuc ui iuc South will not have to be quarantined. Speaking of dehorning cattle Prof. Wyman says: "It is very brutal and can be avoiaed by raising cattle without horns." A batter method is to take the calf when young, cut the hair closely over the tip of horn, when just beginniDg to pasn tnrongn iue skin warm a stick of costic potash and apply until a little blood can be seen. Usually one application i? succeesful. After speaking on several othsr treatments of diseased cattle Mr. Cohen moved that the audience express their thanks for his instructive end iuteresting discourse. After a recess of an hour and a half Prof. Hart of the dairyiug department was introduced by the chairman and I spoke interestingly and instructively on the management of the dairy, the feeding and care of cattle and selection of the best, cows for dairying purposes. Fie advocates the building of silo?, for ensilage, stating that ODe hundred tons or ensilage should not cost more tbau one hundred dollars. Silos may be built either above or below grouad and furnished with srrcen corn, eor gum, or pea vine?. The State of Ohio Las SOO cheese makiag factories and creameriee, the produce amountio? to ($13,000,000) thirteen millions of dollars. The Slate of New York, though most of the milk is sold, has in operation 1,021 factories and creameries. The South being far behind iu this business, he advocates the build " ? ? J iug ot more creameries, auu uucec*= making factories. Tests, at Clemson, are made of all cows, and a standard of 300 pounds of butter to the cow a year i3 maintained. After Prof. Hart had concluded Prof. Morrison, whom we all know and win needed no introduction, interested us on the subjec of Industrial education. He spoke of tt!6 1ECK 01 CQUCUU^U lu luc cuuiutui states, and explaining the difference in manual labor and manual traiuing. Manual labor is given for profit while manual training teaches one bow to think, to hear and to act; and that any man who woold fight against any institution of learning Irom a pine pole cabin to a state university i3 no better than a man who would slick a torch to acorn .;uring a time of famine. P.-ul\ Morrison spoke very highly of Washington school in Ala bama where boys arc iniued to make buggies, harness, furniture, shoes, aud many other articles too numerous to mention. lie also spoke of Sheffield in Alabama having to send to Scotland for laborers. "Where are the boys of the South?'' These words he said often came to his mind. He then stated the good work that Clemson is doing and spoke very highly of that institution. Inviting all to visit it and to send anything we want analyzed to the chemical department at no cost to the sender. Prof. Morrison's address was very instructive ami intellectual. We are sorry we cannot do justice to him and the other professors, but not being a stenographer the reporter failed to c itch, by ear, anything like a synopsis of the highly enjiyed speech. - J CA2TD ITS ^USB To the Editor:?I have an absolute remedy for Consumption. By its timely us*! thousands of hopeless cases have been already WU1WU< v tut* 4 ' of its power that I consider it my duty to i send t'xo dottles free to those of your readers i who have Consumption,Throat, Bronchial or i Lung Trouble, if they will write me their I express and postoffice address. Sincerely, ) T. A. SLOCUM, VL C., 283 Pearl St., New Yorfc. KJ- The Editorial &nd Business Manacement of thil Paper G&ar&ateo this generous Proposition. Toll's Pills Cmra A H vui v nu Liver Ills, Doctors Say; Bilious and Intermittent Fevers j which prevail in miasmatic dis- I tricts are invariably accompan- ! ied by derangements of the A "RriWAlc I tJlUllldUl JL-/1 VLi anu v ?> v?-. The Secret of Health. The liver is the great " driving wheel" in the mechanism of man; and when it is out of order, the whole system becomes deranged and disease is the result. Tutt's Liver Pills Cure all Liver Troubles. RESOLUTIONS IX HONOR OF REV. W. RICHARDSON*. At the recent meeting of the colored ; eople of our community in commemoration of the memory of the late Rev. Willard Richardson, the following1 resolution* were passed: Whereas it has pleased the Supreme Being of the Universe to remove by death our beioved and venerable teacher and friend, Re7. Willard Richardson; whereas, Rev. Willard Richardson was the founder and for eighteen years the able and successful teacher of the Fairfield Normal Insti tute, Winnsboro, S. C., whose numerous and distinguished students are abroad in the land; whereas, 1.0 educator of modern times has done more faithful, conscientious, educational work for the negro thau Rev. Willard Richardson; a man who never lost an opportunity to do good unto a'l men; who often selected promising, brainy young men and women, advanced them through such studies which would best develop and train iheir powers of body and mind; who during the lasc years of his eventful and useful life enjoyed the privilege of seeing many of those whom he trained filling important stations of life with conspicuous success and up to date ability; whereas, during a long period of Rev. W. Richardson's labors in and about Fairfield County, S. C., he often experienced great hardships and severe criticisms, which he * bravely and *? j promptly met ana overcame, ami cuuj pleted an era of education in this section of the country unequaled by any before or since his day in its fruitfulcess and large and far-reaching results; a man whose private and public virtues were always and even where illustrative of all that is best and purest in our Christian civilization. Therefore, Resolved, That we. the former students and friends of Rev. W. Richardson, in memorial meeting assembled, would declare that the death of this great and good man i? a loss, the effects of which will be keenly felt by us for t oorc fr> f*nmp_ Resolved, That in the death ol Key. W. Richardson the cause of Chr'stian education has sustained a great loss, the home a genial husband and father, the State an earnest; progressive educator, and the country at large a public-spirited, patriotic citizen. Resolced, That in this their hour of great affliction we do convey to the sad and stricken widow and family of the departed our pincre and tender sympathy, and do farther testify the profound regret which we feel relative to the calamity which has overtaken them. we snaa ever pray that the kind Heavenly Father "with whom there n no variableness or shadow of turning," will sustain and guide them to that Haven ot Iiest into whose }oy and gladness Ihcir beloved dead has entered. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the bereaved family, Houstsn, Del,, to the AfricoAmerican Presbyterian, and the Winnsboro News axd Herald. G. T. Dillard, Chairman. Relief in Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder disease relieved iD six hours by "New Great South American Kidney Cure." It is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain the bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. Relieves retention almost almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure t'ns this is the remedy. Sold by "W. E. Aiken, druggist, Winnsboro, S. C. * AS TO SCHOOLS. Mr. Editor: In last week's issue of The News and IIekald there is a somewhat remarkable document from ihs learned County Superintendent of Education to the patrons and trustees of the public schools. To the - t A ,C moni-pfltfn casual rcautri Ul UU3 uui^ug mnu 11WI.V) "to which he has given much thought j and labor," there would seem to be nothing objectionable; but if you read it between the lines, so to speak, it will be readily seen that soaie of the i principles there enunciated are contrary to the genius of our form of government, and "cannot be accepted or endorsed by any who have imbibed the principles of Jef&rsonian Democracy, and especially not. by those who advocate the doctrines of the Reform pan v, of which I su-jpcse he is consideieJ a leading exponent in this county. The first point in his mani:e.?to that we no.ice is his ordering an election of trustees on a certain day, which is contrary to the law; and as he truly says without precedent. That power Caopointment of trustees) is conferred by the law on the county board of examiners, and as he is only one of tbe three members of tlw board, he h 19 just ODe vote in the matter. Then if he had the authority to order such an election lie stulti^es bimseif by ordering the election and in the next breach saying]that those el-cted will not be commi-^ioned unless possessing certai i qualifications or submitting to certain restrictions laid down by him, without law or prece dent. Wbo, of the patrons and trustees, would care to take iheir chances in an election, hedged about in such a manner? One of these restrictions is that must be a married man; when it is a well known fact that unmarried me often make the best irnstees, for the simple reason, that ha/ins: no children of their own they are unbiased and are free to act in such a manner as Will proiLl'JlC ujc u?h iiuurcets wi an concerned. They are not likely to put 'he school ?- J* l"_* 1 - ? T M nouse m meir iruut yaru, or ju waning distance of their homes, nor to pay two pr'ces for the building of school houses. A great deal of stress is laid on ] harmony, and it is usually a good thing, but when it is carried to such a n extent that there is only one sound, and that coarse, and without melody, it becomes monotonous and tiresome. However, I wonld comfort the TTTAAI- nnfftWKfnl Kt? eldfin/y ? CC JV~ rv 11 tu auu uiuaituiui kj j that Ibis mighty sound that doubtless has often struck terror to their hearts is only the rushing of wind after all. A man with very weak eyes can see the kind of harmony that is wanted in this instance. Do you sae the point? In conclusion, would state that under the law the trustees have almost absolute authority in locating and building school h >U53S. choosing, paying teachers, &c., and that the [ supervision giv*.n the county board of I examiners?not the county suptrin; tendent of education?is very indefinite. The duties of the count? superintendent of education as contemplah d by the law are on > different line altogether but time and space forbid any fur; her jommcnt?. Respectfully, / *W* P V JL V .O. MADHMEA MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CUBE ?/. >l -AXXAereoM# 2>i#ect#<s#?Failing Kem?y ^ 017, Impotonc7, Sleep] easnese, etc., cwosod Er 4X4 by Abuao or other Xzceesea and India's -gfrl eretioaa, TVcy quickly and eureiy V ^r-/ restore loet Vitality in old or yoan?. and j&SP*k St a man for sttady, boaiseas or zaAtriege. ^ar?~ <TYT PmTnnt Insanity and Consunction if taxes in time. Their na*_thowB immediate improve meat and effects a CUBE -where all other loll insist upon bavins the genuine Ajox Tablets. They have cored thousands and will cor? 70a. Wecive apoeitire written guarantee to effect a cure Eft WTt in eachcaee or refund the money. Price?W V I Wiper srvcfcise; or etx picgee (full treatment] for JSL50. B7 aail. in plain wrapper, upon recaipt of price. Circular AJAX REMEDY CO., Kor sale by J>"0- H. McMASTER CO.,' 'Winnxboro. S. C. VIRGINIA COLLEGE For YOCXG LADIES, Koanoke, Va. Opens Sept. 9,1897. One of the leading Schools for Young 1 adies in the SOuth. Magnificent buildings, all modern improvements. Campus ten acres. Grand mountain scenery in vaney ui va., laiuca for health, European and American teachcrs. Fall course. Superior advantages in Art and Music. Stuaents from twenty States. For catalogue address the President, iVATTIE P. HARRIS, Roanoke, Nirginia. HINDERCORNS Theoriysan Caefef Corns. Stop# all ra;n. Makes valkiRft ?y. 15c. U Drops!**. H PARKER'S " HAfR BALSAM Clttrm and beamlfieo the h?g Promote a lamrian* poirth. Never Pall* to Beatore Gray Hair to Its Youthful Color. Caret scalp dijeue* * hair fallfrc. It irrcn ^CONSUMPTIVE or bT? InaI{ire?tion. Painful 111a or Debility of any kind cm PABKZB*S GEN'GEB Tomo. Miny -who were hope>io?fcftilthhT ltHtm. Miss Maria Parloa is admitted to b3 a leading American authority on cooking; she Says "Use a good stock for the foundation of soups, sauces and many other things, and tlie best stock is Lift COMPANY'S EM of Beef." 100 of Miss Parloa's receipts sent gratis by Dauchy& Co., 27 Park Place, New York. Emma DP MIRS. THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF Teachers for the Mt. Zion School will be held oa Thursday, 2-ith inst. Applications will be received up to that date. All applicants must hold First Grade Certificates. J. C. CALDWELL, Chm. Mt. Zion Institute. T V VTnVf ASTTPP V* X' ? iUV?U^l.k/AaJi.Vj Chm. Com. School Trastees. Wiunsboro, S. C., Jane 9,1397. 6-10td DAVIDSON, N. C. Sixty-first Year, Sept. 9, 1897. TEN PROFESSORS AND ASSISTANTS. n/NT-n cnTT?vrrTPT/i T A "Dr\T> 4 TVYPTTTC X VUi^ ^ X JL1' 1\J JJAJJV/XU1 x VIV^XK;i THREE COURSES OF DEGREES. CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC, BIBLICAL,, Terms Reasonable. Send for a Catalogue. J. B. SHEARER, (3-22 President. ^ THE OLDEST n ftmmi ******* es"* VUAUlj TABLISIISiENT X3NT CHESTER, S. C. THE OLDEST BUSINESS ESTABlishment in Chester, and in fact in this portion of Sonth Carolina, is that of R. Brandt. This business was established in 182S, and for years has been a leader in the trade circles of this section. In April, 1896, Mr. Brandt siicnepded his father in the business. He has spent many years in New York, and brings to Chester the latest ideas and newest and most desirable goods. He carries a fine line of JEWEL Y, JEWELER'S ART WARE, DIAMONDS, FINE WATCUES, and OPTICAL GOODS. Lie is a Scientific Optician and gives to this branch of his business much careful attention. Consultations given free. Mr. Brandt has a repair department where ali repairs to wa'ches and jewelry are done only in a first-elass manner at moderate prices. Selection package? sent to responsible parties giving reference in Chester. How is This FOR Seassnilile Articles ? Celluloid March, ian and Ox-blood Shoe Polish, 'Baker's and Sweet Chocolate. A variety of Flavoring Extracts, Lemons. Ice Cream Saucers, Ice Tubs, Berry Dishes, Glass Pitchers and Goblets. ? Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses. German Millet. ./ For the above apply to Master Coiey Administratrix Notice. All nrrsons havin? claims against the estate of Jesse A. Gladden", deceased, are terebv notified to present the same, daly proven and verified, to the undersigned; and all persons indebted to the said estate will make payment to her. SARAH M. GLADDEN, Administratrix Estate J. A. Gladden, deceased. 6-8-3 w NOTICE OF ELECTION ffiisloro Dispenser xt/-vt?t/"- to nporov nTTTPV AO Ui^U?iUJL Ui. T that a meetiog of the Board of Control lor the County of Fairfield will be held in the office of the County Supervisor on the 1st of July, at which meeting applications for the position of Winnsboro Dispenser will be considered. All applications for said position must be on file with the Board at least teu days before said date. J. M. HIGGLNS, ..... J. F. LYLES. J. M. TUSKER, 6-10 Board of Control F. C. SHERIFF'S SALE. I STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. Henry H. Davis et a!s. vs. W. B. and W. N. Caldwell, as Executors of ilie Will of Tbos. H. Davis, deceased. BY virtue of an execution to me directed, I have levied upon and will sell befo: e the Court Eouse door _ in Winnsboro, S. CM on the FIRST MONDAY IN JULY next, all of the right, title and interest of W. B. and W. N. Caldwell, as /-if iKo Will nf T1ias_ FT. iiAUVUfcVIO V4 ?UV Tf * * v- ? Ds^is, deceased, in and to all that tract of land situate in Fairfield County, containing 87 acres, and bounded as follows: By lands of J. D. Harrison, B. F. C'assels, Wateree River and R. C. Beeves. Levied upon as the property of W. Band W. N. Caldwell, asExecntors of the Will of Tbos. H.Davis, deceased, at the suit of Henry H. Davis et als. Terra 8 of sale cash. R. E. ELLISON, Sheriff's Office, S. F. C. Wiunsboro, S. C., June 11, 1897. 6-12-at " SHERIFF'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. BY virtue of authority vested in me, as Sheriff, I have levied upon and will sell before the Court House in Winnsboro on the first Monday in July next, the following described tracts of land under the Act referring to delinquent taxes: SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 14. B. L. Glenn, house and lot, containing 1 acre, more or less, on the street from Winnsboro to Wylie Bottoms; north and west by land formerly of W. R. Garrison, and east by land of E. L. Elliott. SUfctwi, i>iaiiuvi skkj. o. The Southern Railway Co., 2S9 acres; north by Mrs. S. P. Campbell; east by McCabe; south by lands of Campbell and E. ii Kennedy; west by by lauds of Campbell and Smith. E L. Kennedy, 65 acres; bounded by the Southern Railway Company, A. Dunn, and M. L. Braswell. Mrs. Francis Hughes, 75 acres; north by Freeman lands; east by Ed. and Walter McQoarters; south and west by estate of Hall. A. E. Beckham, 65 acres; north by Robt. McCorkle; east by Ketchin and A. S. Douglass; south by E. P. Smith; west by R. Hartin, Andrew Rimer, 27 acres; bounded by lands of Wesley Wooten, Ezekiei Boney, and lands of Thos. Howell, deceased. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 4. W. C. Bostic, 485 acrcs; north by lands W. H. Mitchell; east by lands of Putnam; south by lands of F. Gerig and Adam Dickey: west by lands of T. G. and B. A. Patrick. R. E. ELLISON, * 6-lStd S. F. C. Headquarters FOE v Soft DM?. Come and try our WAUKESHA GINGER ALE, COCOA COLA, SODA WATER, . GLENN SPRINGS WATER ?and? HARRIS' LITHIA WATER. JUS. P. M. HABINIGHT. Why Have Chills When You Can Stop Them for 50c. with IjiM'uiitar HAVE YOU SEEN OUR DIS- ? TILLED WITCH HASEL?2 Cc HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA, I Oo TOILET SOAPS TOO NUMEROUS ] J TO MENTION. J If you w%nt something i nice in STATIONERY 1 ?as call and we 1 txmII vnn 1 - 1 { I | If you get warm come and we can give you as nice cold drink as yon can get anywhere iu the State. T, F- Davis & Co.