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THE NEWS AND HERALD, j F hi BLUSHED EVERY WEDNESDAY j -BYNEWS AND HERALD COMPANY. TEKM3, I>~ ADVAXCK : One .Year, - SI.oO Six Months. - - .75 ID V2UTIS1NG RATES. CASE: On? dollar a square for the first insertion nd Fifty Cects for each subsequnt insertion. Special rates for contract adverrI^ e?H'*r rates charged for obituaries. Orders for Job Work solicited. TMs newspaper is nor responsible for >p:.:;;o'-.s ar>d views expressed .anywhere e'-V- than in the editorial column. Ali articles fur publication must be ac> ov-mpamod by die true name of the author "written" in rcspeeu'ul* language and ritten on one side of the paper. The true -.me required as an evidence of good faith 4.11 communications?editorial, business local?should be addressed to The v i:ws and Herald Co. WJNNSBORO, S. C. "Wednesday, August 18, - lSi>7. SAMUEL JIcGOWAN. Justice Samuel ittcuowan uieu ai his home in Abbeville on Monday, the 9th inst. He had lived mo e than three score and ten years, having been born in 1819. Samuel McGowan's career in South Carolina is largely the history ot the State for nearly fifty years?the veteran of two wars, an active figure in the reconstruction of <he State, prominent in the redemption of tbe State from misrule, and a most potent factor in mou'ding and shaping the judicial history of the State. In war as in peace he came up to the full measure of his duty. A big, warmhearted man, lull of sympathy and -OTingkinciness, lie was iOTea; true and honest, he enjoyed the confidence of bis countrymen. Perhaps, as a member of the State Supreme Court he is best known. Judgs iftGown was more than a mere advocate; he was a jurist. Few of oar Jad^es haT? been more gifted in the faealtr of grasping a big principle uadftrlyiog the faGts in a case, and then to be - - -1 1- -'1 -- r TT/, uoie 10 apuiy n tu lurciuiy. xjlv; iuua.su mere to the rules and principles of law as evolved guides in civil society iaan as mere technical and arbitrary rules to be enforced without consequence. L: was, therefore, on the equity side of the court that he was strongest. His opinions in our State Reporters will go down to posterity as a monument to his memory. His work will live after him. NO COMFOKT FOK THE DISPENSARY. The Abbeville "Medium makes this * crmmm- nf .Tiiflorp Simnnfnrrs de cisioD, and we confess we are at a loss to see bow it is in favor of the dis- j pensary. Jud^e Simon ton has again decided! a dispensary case. This time he tali=. \vl-afc an origlual package is and the decision will stand as law uotii another case yds through. , Heretofore he decided that liquor; could be brought into the State in j original packages and sold by agents i under the same restrict.ons as reguiate I A*< >?!> !ccttt iilcc TTic i locf ,n I means that a package of liquor shipped iuto the Stale is protected by the interstate commerce laws aalong as it retains the shape that it had when first delivered to the common carrier. When the package reaches the State and is delivered to the consignee it becomes subject 10 the laws of the State and can only be sold in the shape it had when first shipped. If it starts iii a barrel it cannot be divided but must be sold by the barrel. If it comes K>* fVft r?nce^ vv^rcf crwlrJ V?rr tho UJ 10.35 lb Ji-IUCC OViU VJ tuv case and if it comes in a bottle it must be sold by che bottle. It seems to us that this decision is in favor of tht dispensary but we have r.o idea that it will put a stop to litigation. If the agents can have liquor shipped in singlebo'aies, and they can sell it in bottles, we do not see what better they couid desire. The dispensarv will have a hard time competing with ' 'original package" establishments. It will mike even less money than it does now, and just as soon as it proves a dead failure as a revenue institution, it will come to as end. ?? Ok the total assessed value of all property returned for taxation, the corporations in Fairfield County own about SS-S-3,173 of it, or about onefourth of all the property in tie County. The Southern Hailway alone returns $710,IoO, or aboat one-fifth of all the eronertv. A read tax would 'all heaviest, therefors. '???,hau measured in dollars, uu the corporations. The Southern Itailw&v vrosli par about one-fifth of the in:$>rc*t on the bonds; and with ihe other corporations added, it would throw on ail the \ corporators about one-fourth of the] i merest on iae bonus, atxl tuc remaining tbret-fourih would fall on the individuals v ho would receive the chief benefit. Mk. Palmei: wants good roads, but he is not in favor of the county going in debt lor ibis purpose. It is simply :i question of how bad the County wants good roads. It certainly can not have them without paying for them, and it cannot pay for them without going into debt. We cannot agree with him that because the popu >auou of lac County has decreased; instead of increased, vre should do r.oli'Uii: to draw people here. I: scorns to a? that it is u plain business proposition to check the tide luring Iroin us, and turn it our way. i :-:i' criticism ha- be^ > made on the i 5t;-_ i to *1:0 effect that nothing Las fc:u:i said in Tin-: Xlws and to advertise tin Te^chors I nil itntj. L5y reference to the tie-, wo find that it was mentioned i.: the issue of Aug. 4-h and Aug. llib, both being issues of our weekly, and ic was mentioned in an issue of-ho Sri-weekly in each of these weeks. Full particulars wc:c given as to the t:T>3 and the names of those who wcull be Li charge. We can publish such notices, but we canrot make imliilVrent tcaciiers attend. / i w ii *MtfQgQQMWsgaaBeaBBaBB Judge SmoxTCx l,a; defined what au original packasre i<. Ii is simply the package a? shipped by the importer. The shipper determines Its charactcr. lie can ship liquor in cases of anv number of bottles, in kegs, barrels, or in single bottles, and such shipments will be protected under the decisions of the Courts. We don't see how the dispensary can survive this blotr. The News and Herald called attention during the firit -week in July to some peculiar features in the senatorial campaign, and concluded by predicting that some of the candidates would withdraw. Mr. May field is out of the race. In July, we predicted that either Irky or Evans would withdraw before the final result was declared. Goveuxok Tillman said at Tirzth t'nnf Vu> Governor Ellerbe not to remove the metropolitan police unless he had the pledge of all the members of the city council. Governor E lerbe says that Mayor Sinyii or some one representing Charleston made the suggestion. >fow, who did? Mn. Mayfield's manner of wi.hdrawing from the senatorial race is something unusual in South Carolina politics. If ali the politicians, who made charges that they could not sus tain, should retire, we would have very few politicians in office, or fewer charges would be made. There was a time when Senator Tilltn^n rebuked South Carolina Senators for interfering with matters peculhrly confined to State politics. There are some instances ou rccord wlnre such intermeddling has led to the destruction, politically, of the man who interfered. Wiikn Canova?, the primier of Spain, was assassinated, the guards surrounded the assassin, and protected him from the mob. In this country, the probabilities are that he woald have been taken away frotn the guards and lynched. Tme Road (Joagress insets on the We> fhs>. a larre rsore tentative meeti** will fee h?ld. The success of the Congress depends upon those who shall compose it. <P C3w Did Mayfield withdraw/because he could not prove his charges against McLanrio, or was it becausa ke knew that he stood no charcs, and merely used this as a protest? CAMP MEAN'S PICNIC. The Veterans With. Titeir Friends Stare a Good Time. rVc of this section of Fairfield have | heretofore been very remiss in putting aside a day each year on which some feature could be introduced to j bring more forcibly to our minds tne I subject of the "Lost Cause"?that subjject clear and sacred to every true Southerner. The movement which prompted the organization of Camp j ile~ns is one worthy of approbation, ; and mose who were present at the I first meeting ot this camp (which took place at Monticello on Friday, ths 10ih ! ins';.,) realize the importance of such j an organization and wonder why such a step ha=! not been taken before. On Friday there wss a large crowd present, which fact is attributed to the especial feature of the day. The presence of the veterans was an unusual feature for a picnic, and oue which made some of ns more serious and thoughtful (ban we would otherwise have been. For though there may be one, two, three-a half a dozen such men at every pict.ic, tbey are not brought as conspicuously forward as they were on this particular uay?oanaea logeioer as xeuu >v-cu:n-; rades and soldiers, with tbe same feeling and sentiments burning within each breast. Tbe .occasion was graced by the presence of Messrs. R. H. Jennings and W. D. Douglass, ot Winnsboro, who made addresses which were fully enjoyed. The speeches w^e gracefully introduced by Mr. A. W. Ladd, who acted as chairman. Mr. Jennings gave some interesting war records, and an observer could see a twinkle in the eye of more ;than one veteran, which seemed to say (as the speaker went from anecdote to anecdote) "I T AmVvQV T ' ? JM1UYV J X ICLliCUiUgx Mr. Douglass' address was made particularly to our young men. He spoke of the late issues of the war, and reminded our youDg men of their duty to perpetuate the memory of the "Lost Cause." "Well may the question be a?ked: How many are ready to rescue the memory of our brave heroes from obloquy and misrepresentation? It is indeed distressing to note the prejudice?nay bitterness? conspicuous in many of onr northern magazines, periodicals, and?histories (?) : A'so may it be appropriate'1.y asked. Hon many o? *ur young; vrosoen take the trouble to p^ct tttcraselves with the authentic details of eur late "war? Let as then not forgat {because for which our fathers, our brothers, our . friends so bravely fought, and stiil shall we sav with the Poet: "Furl that banner! True -'tis gory, Yet 'tis wreathed ar.niud with glory, And 'twill live in song aud s:ory, ? i ? . i. _ jj t i-iiougn us ioiiis lire in uiu uuai; For its fame on brightest pages, Penned by poets and by sages. Shall 20 gliding down the ages? Furl its folds, though now we must." Aug. 14, 1S97. Xelle. Here is a diamond, here a piece of charcoal Both carbon: yet between them stands the mightiest of magicians ?Nature. The food on your '.able, and your own body; elementally the same; yet between the two stands the digestion, the arbiter of growth or dccliue, life or death. We cannot make a diamond; we cannot make flesh, bloc <2 and boue. Xo. But by means of the Shaker Digestive Cordial we can enable the stomach to digest food which would Otherwise ferment and poison the s\stcm. In r.ll forms of dyspepsia and incipient consumption, ;vit!i weakness, loss of fiesb, thin blood, nervous prostration the Cordial is the successful remedy. Taken with food it relieves ~ ~ T liAnrtclioc onrl Qc^utc nature to nourish. A tvial bottle ? cnoogh to show its merit 10 centj. Laxol is the best medicine for ehi!dreu. Doctors recommend it in pk?e of Castor Oil. * "Don't talk t;> me about riding a wheel," said the practical man, "especially in such weather as this- A man who rides a bicycle now reminds - - * - ?1_ _ i ..i> ? v:. u:e 01 tue xenovr who -wurseu iu? j way on a canal boat by leadiDg the I male along the tow path." WIKXSBORO vs COLUMBIA. A Bi;c Crowd and Plenty of EnthHsiftKm Mark the* Contest?Visitors Won by a Score of 7 to 2. Columbia -'State, Aug. 12. "I wouldn't have lost tfeat ?acnc for T.CI-T. /IaIIO,., 55 .im,j This is the way Manager Ilanahan of the Winnsboro team expressed himself after his men had wiped up the Capital City players yesterday afternoon. And each member of the "Boro*7 aggregation would probably, too, have been willing to have lost a half a hundred apiece rather than have been defeated on this special occasion. Well, when voa come to think of it, it is a feather in their baseball caps in "doing up'y the Columbia sluggers, and the adornment, from a metaphorical standpoint, the Fairfield boys took great pleasure in making very prominent after the battle was over. They yelled and cheered themselves hoarse and made Main street lively on their way to the hotel. "Lord hab mercy, dat must be de fas' game dem buckra eber won," ejaculated an old darkey as he heard their songs of triumph as they left the ball grounds. To the casual observer this may havs appeared to be a fact, but it was a mistaken conclusion as it was not the first game in which the Winnsboro team had been thevicfors. They have felt the tingling sensation or inumpn on other occasions this season, bnt have cot perhaps had to much to glory in before as they had yesterday in defeating so excellent a set of players as those which made up the Columbia team. Of course this victory caused the boys to feel and act jubilantly, notwithstanding the dispensaries and original package houses were all closed. But they neither indulged in, nor did they need any artificial means fr> arir? tn their enthusiasm. This was pent up all through the game and at its conclusion the "Boro" boys simply unloaded themselves and no one objected but were rather glad that the gentlemanly young visitors found so much to please thsm on their trip to the city. "She two teams that faced each other were made up of these players: Winnehrtrn?"Davit. n.! Hanah&n. c.;Macfie, lb.; Brice, 2b.; Quattlebaum, $b.; Woiling;, 89.; Crawford, rf.; Shannon, If.; Estes, ef. Columbia?Shand, lb.; Brooker, c.; Tarrar, p.; Waites, 3b.; Campbell, 2b.; Heckling, ss.; Gaston, If.; Brill, cf.; Edmund# and Konemann, rf. Kigfht from t-ie start the game was a warm oas and faU of interest to ilhe big- crowd of spectators, and fcfee applause throu?h?ut was almost deafoalag, and the ircanes oa the ?TA&d staad were saore lively than hare been ?xhik?ipr1 5r snv rdflved h?re in a long -while. Bat tlie agpla??e ana cheering was by no means one-sided. The audien?e was as kind to the visitors as to tiie local team and every good play made by the "VTinnsbcro clab was as luatily che?r#d as those made by the home players. The stand was full of strong longed rooters for both sides and continued sood-natared hilarity was the order of the afternoon. Everybody w?3 interested and everybody yelled, and t;iere wasn't o Art 1I mAiv?Qnf ft'Am f firef fr* tVi O O* UUlt iUVi-UVllb J1VU1 Wiiv vv wi^v last inning. The Winnsboro boys gave tbe lovers of baseball in Columbia the prettiest and most interesting diamond battle of the season, and though the home ~ t ? *+4 *!>"? ? man v\/\via */v v\aa?wi1 ar*ci icam iudu lueic was x?uuq w ucgi uugv the winners their victory. Briefly stated the visitors won simply because they played more expert and because they did the bet>t playing. It is true that Mr. Allen, the umpire, was quite "off" in some of his decisions against the locals in his endeavor not to do an injustice to Winnsboro, but even had they been different tue visitors very likely would have won. The most flagrant error made bv Mr. Allen was in calling a foul ball fair, knocked by a Winnsboro batsman in the fourth innins: over to the side of left field. The batter made two bases on this hit while another scored and the chances are that had the visi tors been asked every one of them would hare said it was a foul hit. There were some other errors on the part of the umpire, but it i? useless to mention them now. In the first inning Tarrar lined out a dandy two-base hit. which made it qo thrmorh Winnabnrrt's pitcher, was an easy mark. But he wasn't, as the contest subsequently proved and to his splendid work in the box more, perhaps, than any other one cause, brought defeat to the Colcimbias. Davis was a puzzle which the locals could not satisfactorily solve, and the hits made off him were scattered and of but small avail in rua getting. Davis was admirably backed up by young Hanahiiu behind the bat. Hanahan cauzht a beautiful game and played well througaout, throwing to bases better than has been seen here this season. And when it comes to kicking this same young man is equally as esperi as behind the bat. He did the kicking for the whole team, and often when there was no reason for it, He'd kick if a Columbia player drew his breach and wheu he is alone he nrnhnhlv tick* Mmsp.lf heransa hft'g ? ? living. Bat th;.s ie part of tbe game, perhaps, and tkc way it is played, even it it is not the way it ought to be. Hanahan is so good a player, however, that it is easy to overlook his kicking proclivities.* He only mars his good work and shoald desist next time. Up to the fourth inning the battle was a beautiful one and the score stood 2 to 2. It was just here that ths fireworks began and where the locals lost the game. Tarrar begai the errors by mu^ag an easy fly to infield and thea throwing tho ball to seeond base, allowing two men to score. Thi3 rattled the whole team asd it Trent to .pieces, and when the ioning was concluded the visitors had added three runs to their score, thas gettiBg a lead that the Columbias could never overcome or even reach. They had to play an uphill game after that, and, though they fought hard and bravely, they could not strike a winning gait. Besides the good pitching of Davis, the pretty team work of the visitors was a feature of the contest and ha? not a little to do with winning th?i game. The visitors were active and alert and handled the ball in pretty style from the time it was put in play through to the end. They never got rattled, but played with a snap anc steadiness that was a pleasure to look upon and which will always win. Ex-cop' "n the fourth inning, the houk.' c-kUi also played good ball. IV. i i'arrar did excellent work in the b' x, ! at at critical times errors spoiled nr.?.. i j 71 AL" J ll u . wanee piaveu wen uu tuiru b ??.' n:i i made some daring steals which bicii.'it him enthusiastic applause. Ou: i.i c-ntre field Brill covered himseii all over with glory. In the sixth inning he mads a magnificent running catch of a fly ball, which cnt off three runs as the bases were full, and by this play retired the side. It was a beautiful catch and "Ike" got the greatest amount of cheering. Unfortunately, the official scorer, Mr. McDougall, failed to show up and no detailed score, therefore, waB kept of the game. The visitors got a few more hits than the Columbias and the strike-outs were about the same ou either side, whiie the number of errors made by the locals were about double those of the visiting team. The score by innings was: Columbia 10101000 0-3 Winasboro..^-...! 0 1 3 0 0 2 0 *?7 SB5^? _5BE To MO" WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE C EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WC " PITCHER'S CASTOR] I DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, was the originator of "PITCF that has borne and does now bear the facsimile signature of Thie> 7*0 -iVto riTininnl " PITV^UCCf JL fl'LO tO L'tOty \J! vybti/UsU I I VIIUIP used in the homes of the Mothe years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the kind yon have always hough and has the signature o per. No one has authority fr cept The Centaur Company of President. March 8,189T. Do Not Be ^.1 i-r. Ljry not endanger xne liie ( a chcap substitute which soi (because he makes a few n gredients of which even hi "The Kind You Ha^ BEARS THE FAC-SIM Insist on The Kind That N TM? CCNTAUR COMPANY, 77 UUf! ^Trnnmrr??-r?? i _ UPPER LONGXOW5T NEWS. Crops of all kinds are lookiDg fine, especially is this the ca3e as regards cotton, which is decidedly batter thau usual. The Dlant thousrh is coming to deteriorate somevbst for laek of rain. Our farmer* have tfaished laying by and are now ba#ily eb^aged pulling .fodder. T&a ?orB cr?p is r<?ry jood. Ora oa ereeks and brao&hcs was damaged considerably by tbe excessive rains during the latter part of July. A series of meetings are in progress at the Presbyterian Church. The meeting did not commence on Friday night as was expected on account of . the weather, but commenced on Sanday. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Herndon, expected Rev. Mr. Xirkpatrick ' from Blackstock to af3i8t him, but he , was prevented from doiag so by ill'uess in hia family. A irreat deal of iuterest is being manifested in the meeting. It will in all probability close tonight. Quite a number of visitors have beea in Longtowa during the present week. Professor Durham and wife are here on a visit to lelatives and friends. Miss Fannie Ford and Miss Emma Culp, of Mitford, are visiting in Longtown at Mr. Nicholos A. Peays. xMr. ana Mrs. wm. uunningnam, or Liberty Hill, spent several days at Mr. John D. Harrinojj. I Messrs Tom and Jiui Rawls and ' Ulyese Smith, of the East Wateree section, spent a day or two in Longtown among relatives and friends during the first of the week. ' Mrs. Wvlie, of White Oak, is on a visit to her sister, Mr.* J. A. Stewart. Mr. David D;xon, and Misses Kate auu iXJIXli UIO JUSU) VA x-n AMUMVM ^ Grove, have been visiting relatives and friend9 here. Miss .Lula Boyd, of Riageway, is visiting at Mr. R. B. Lewis' and Mr. S. L. Dixon's. Mr. Mnsker Robertson, and Master Lex Bnrbam, of Durham's X-roads, paid this section a flying last week. Mrs. Caroline Jones and Mr. John JonP3, who have been olf at the springs, ! have returned home very much benefited. E.H. D. A nor. IS. 1897. ' "w7 WHAT TO DO. There is oomfort in the knowledge , so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer s , Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy i fulfills every wish in relieving pain in the back, kidueys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passages. It corrects inability to hold arine and ; scalding pain m passing it, or Daa effect following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes tbat unp'easant . necessitv of being compelled to get i up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary eSeot of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. It you need a medicine vou should have the best. Sold by druggists, price fifty cents and one dollar. You may have a sample bottle of this great kidn?y i remedy sent free by mail, ales a pami phlet. Mention T5? 2*ew? and Her ald ana seaa your xhu pustojuca *ui dress to Dr. Kilmer & Oo., Binffhamton, N. Y. The proprietors or (his paper guarantee the genuineness of this ofer. * An old ftifl afflicted Georgia dark} kreeentlv w.-re the following unique letter to J?i-r ident McKinlcy: "Mr. M> K n ev: I voted for yon in de rain, t'.wu ?tuiup to sundown. I kotcbed ('(; rncMii -n^m ia my lelt leg, eu hitis d^iic i?.. t? my bead en give me ratilin ot do brain. I never did git no office, en I been laid up so lonjr dat my wife done lef me en gone off wid a turpentioe aigger. Could you pl?a#e, sub, sen' me tome groceries 'an a order to pay $G bouse rent? I wi.-h you would, 8uh if you please, sub, Ef please, suh, sen' me a pot-tage stamp, so's I kin mail dis letter 10 you. It IS ?*Not Strange That so many people have lost eonfidence in medicines that have been palmed off on the public as "cures" for every disease with which the human race 13 afflicted and frequently persons refuse to beiieve anything they hear about a reliable remedy. a r _ Aincana , , The Great Blood ParlQer Is Working Wonders* sy-o it Gives Hope for Fear, at Gives Joy for Sorrow. It Gives light fcr Darkness. It Gives Health for Sickness. IT ?S THE KING OF ALL BLOOD REMEDIES. g>f. f-. -lKY AFRICAKA urn lamattaaf?mfirrfn ?g??an f I LgTUffi EST3S3 23^23 | ;OURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE )RD "C ASTORIA." AND iA," AS OUR TRADE MARK. of Hyannis, Massachusetts, fER'S CASTORiA," the same 03 mry wrapper. $ CASTORIA," which has been ~P A "IV! AS-M-**/-! /-# -fit 1 7 f ra uj ji/iltrvclo jur uuc/ lulilij the wrapper and see that it is om me to use my name exwliich Chas. H. Fletcher is x jD, T\ 1 J jjeuuiveu. )f your child by accepting ne druggist may offer you lore pennies on it), the in3 does not know. re Always Bought" 1LE SIGNATURE OF Having ever Failed Yon, RAY &TRCCT, NEW YORK CITY. I???OM?MMTI' l UNCENX PARAGRAPHS. The perspiration from human beings, if irijtfct-'tl into raboits or dogs, causes death. Three things cfl'ect a man's spirits a dull day, an empty parse, and being in love. No matter how wealthy a man may be, let In a gire attaj a cent and k*e i bc?ame3 p#M?y-l?65 man. Ut^ar her ?ew law, oaa aast be a l-Mideut of Xew for ?erea days before o::e can be married in that State. Farmers arc paying more attention to crops than politics just now, and they and the whole country are to be congra'ulated upon the cbangc. "Some genius in Birmingham has invented a buttonless shirt." <;\Vhv, tliHi'o olJJ I;ve worn the.n ever since i my wife learned to ride a bike." Something 10 Depend On. Mr. Jam s Jones, of the drug firm of j 'Jones <& Son, Cowden, 111., in speaking of Dr. Kind's New Discovery, says that last winter his wife was attacked with La Grippe, and her case grew so serious that physicians at Cowden and Para could do nothing fcr her. It seemed to develop into Hasty Consumption. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in store, and selling lots of it. he took a bottle home, and to the sur prise of all she begau to get setter iroui first dose, and half dozen dollar bottles cured her sound and well. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranleed to do this good work. Try it. Free trial bottles at McMaster Co.'s Drug Store. * ' HAIR ^BALshti ? Cxsciucs andOsenntifiea the hall. BCP-ggS?' fcjt>q 1'ro m o tCS a luxuriant growih. 8S33S^--~-^vSraKover Fails to B?stora Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. ?trSfr\CX\=^- 153*35* rv -oo B?!n disrsises Si hair iailisJV Dnigglsta ~_g LIBERAL TRIAL Quantity ELECT1-SMI the famous Silver Polish, rrrMI Ko COtlf fn 07>TT f ill wv OVUb cv w-wj ?? ? FREE ON COST. This well-known article has bceu successfully used by housekeepers everywhere for years and its makers hope to make a permanent customer of you. It will surprise and please you. Just the thing for keeping bicycles bright* Simply send your address 011 a postal to SILICON, 30 UJili'SU; isew lorK.JN.i. | "VYe make special offers to bouse- i keepers. WE SEND IT FREE ?TOWEAK MENi YQUNG A?D OLD. Rejoice With Us in the Discovery. We will send yoa by mail, ABSOLUTELY FfiEE, ia plaifl packages, the ALL POWERFUL DR. HOFFMAN'S VITAL .RESTORATIVE TABLETS, with a legal guarantee to permanently cure LOST MANHOOD, SELFABUSE, SEXUAL WEAKNESS. VARICOCELE, STOPS FOREVER NIGHT EMISSIONS and all utinatujal drains. Returns to former appear auuca cuLiaoia-Lv^ v*^?uc. If we could not cure, we would not send onr medicine FREE to try, and pay when satisfied. Write to-day, as this may not appear again. Address WESTERN MEDICINE 0 Kalamazoo, Hicii. Incorporate!]. 3-31 w 1 HAVE ttiqt * Rpr^ivpn Jiiu i z Jiljl'u! I uU A NICE LINK OF SLEEVE UUTTONS, STUDS, WAI-T M-;rS, CHILDREN'S DRESS PIN SETS, LADIES* wArpmrrrjATVC ?n/i Wf TV ^i.JLV_'JLJL uuu OL.^ ivvcc and cheapest GOLD NECKLACE with PENDANT that \oilcan find anywhere. Also a surmlv of NICKEL "X- 1. CLOCKS at ONE DOLLAR EACII. warranted. Will be pleased to have you call and see them. C. M. CHANDLER.! ?WM iriiflii?aoBMaa?^a A ' I ^ ? ? ? i ? ? ? 9t* J_J Jt^v Y GOODS. OLOTt[{jNQ. HATS & SHOES. ' a l l.i.1111 nm.Li-u.iiJiMMn.i. ? .. u. UL- ILL. J vv AGENT THE ? < SOI OF GZIICA 'O In addition to our comple T ATTTTM/^ 1 L^JLVJ 1 nilWjfj WC lltivc scculcu cL Si=i i^U ? ^(Sa, and can have you Suits and Pa at reasonable prices. jg^All l?.et<i MFDPAMTI! t VI SLA XL * m ML Sou Institute WINNSBC The next session begins September 2< pupil is required to pay an entrance fe penses. Tuitiox.?Scholars in the Graded Sc' except in cases where they take up exfr One extra, 75 cents per month; two ext: Literary course, 75 cents per Scientific cour C tj1 A ai-* aw aA? *?rtA * M ai ti A oil t Kfl f V\ IligiiCI V/UUA3C lUViUU^ <A?il luac ^ in private families. The record of the scholars of this sch their standiDgin the higher colleges, is ISTFor further particulars address W. H. Vi For Yoi| Mies, RaM$, IC. Excellent buildings and beautiful grounds ia a Heal;hfnl Location with splendid climate. Stand.* at Lhe veryfront in Female Education. Thorough in its Course.*. High in its Standard. Unsurpassed in its high moral tone and in its intellectual and social influences. Twenty-one officer-? and teachers.! Very reasonable prices. S?ud fori catalogue to ! J AS. D1XWIDDLZ, M. A. ! 7 8-15Aug liter? College Three Courses Leading to Degrees. new science vtctii "working Laboratory? Good Library. . Efficient Preparatory Department, j Tuition in Collegiate department j $40; in Preparatory department $20 j {to $30. Entire expenses per session (exclusive of books, fuel and clothing) for students rooming in college and ;n tl,n T>,vo..ri;?,r TToll- /"r.1 UUQi U.111^; l IX txio J^WU.4 KKX XXU4J VVA- I legiate tlepartment $106.To; Prepara-j tory department $80.75 to $90.7o/ Next session begins October 1st. For catalogue address GEO. B. CROMER, Prescient, 7-lG-2ai Xewberrv, S. C. ! ~r?^ t s~1. ~j~ /~\ t t?\ r~~\ I K1U YU-LJ^b ! FOR SALE.; ! mmm, \ reliable !! ~ I UP-TO-DATE and fully guaranteed I 1 by the company. " 'The bearings are r?.ii absolutely ' diui-excluding, all oil holes, covers and caps being abolished." The bearings of a bicycle is ih2 heart I of the. machine upon which its life} depends. Xoricc onr detachable, large I sprocket wheels. The Jaiye sprocket j wheels and long cranks secure a light j run. Examine our wheels before pur-: chasing, llespeclfiiliy. -T If & j/ y,. BEAT Y.I S-D-2m HP i | |_j^ ??@ l I 11j BICYCLE $1.C Sf rind awl :: C ~ i~i~i ?i Si< BICYCLE PROTECT Y BICYCLE EY ONLY 25 S FOR *? | . I ! i iTAL TAILORS lGo, ill. te stock of READY MADEj . the agency for L TAILORS, .tits made to order in ail styles fits sruaranteed. o -i E COMPANY iMJlMstM?! )RO S. C. - * * ^ * * r\f\n T7t L. j, 189/, ancl onus June 24, io?o. xrduu ie of 50 cents to meet contingent exhool are not required to pay tuition, a studies in tlsc Collegiate Department, ra, $1. montb. ss, $1.00 per monih. Classical course, $1.50 per month. recede. Good b^ard can be obtained ool at competitive examinations, and the best guarantee of its efficiency. riTHEROW, Principal. Having Just Received a | Lot of M Turin Soei i We call your attention to the following well know varieties: - YELLOW RUTA BAGA. RED or PURPLE TOP. FLAT DUTCH. GOLJJJiJN 15ALL. WHITE NORFOLK. AMBER GLOBE. | - r i When out cycling den't , forget our ICE CREAM SODAi ! : I At 5.30 P. M.' | T. F- Davis &Co.; __u-_ ' Wofforci College! SPARTANBURG, S. C. J. I. CARLISLE, LL. D., - - President. Courses in Mathematics, Geology, \ Chemistry, Physic?, Latin, English, ! Greek, Metaphysics, Political Eon! omy, German, French and History. | New Gymnasium. The Wofford fittiii Sclool :- j;r, o hort^cAinA fnnr-isfArv | la UUiiui'Witru in ?. , banding1 beautifully located near the i J college. The Head-master, A. MASON DuPItE, an<l the M?.ir-?n live in the ) building, ^encs for ca'aiogue. J. A. GAME WELL, S-0 Secretary of Faculty. "ipantsh""jtckk" ! "Pride of Fairfield," ilk ha?1 ds high, jet OJsck wnn wnue i point*, good style and action. ''True Blue," medium size, high-headed and name j Term?, $3.00 to insure with foai. of either.) W. D. DAVIS, 4-20-ly ilonticello, S.C. ' ' -id** in i ? ??a TITTD -JSk I ! I D. .1 LAM PS, 1 >o. * fori* m 'J >o. ; BELLS. ^ OUR EYES. E-GLASSES, CENTS. ill! Ciiif. i SUMMONS. " ^ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COU3STY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Thomas K. Elliott and Thomii S. ^ Kelchia, Plaintiff, against Benjamin L. Glenu, Defendaat. jl Suminorta. For Rcltif. Complaint **t Serial. To tfc? Defendant, BerjasiiE L. Gl?wi: YOU ar* hereby ?&mmoae<[ and required t? answer the complaint in this action, which was filed in tue office of the Olerk of the Conrt of Pawsw/>w T> I Afle /at* tha Co{#1 f Snn n 5 f V/U1JU LLH ' 11 x iracj :v/i ????? i_/ v ?*. *-? - * j on the 23:d day of July, 1897, and ko g serve a copy of your answer to (1:3 M said complaint on the subscriber at his office, jSl>. 3 Law Kange, Wiuns- jjj| boro, S. 0., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and'if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to tbe Co'art for the relief demanded in the complaint. . ijj Dated 23rd Julv, A. D. 1897. J.E.McDONALD, Plaintiffs' Attorney. K. H. Jennings, C. C. P. [l s.] j m*r\ T. /ilorin ~J L\J IUC JJCiCUUOJij ^aiAu A-U mavmm Take notice, that the complaint, together with the summons, (of which ihe foregoing is a copy), was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Fleas for Fairfield County, in the State of South Carolina, on the 1 23 rd day of Julv, 1897. J 23rd July, 1897. 3 j. e. Mcdonald, m ?7-?.4-Ct ? Plaintifis' Attorney. turnipseedt^H A CHOICE SELECTION OF LAN- 4 DRETH'S TURNIP SBED IN THE ' FOLLOWING VARIETIES: ABERDEEN, AMBER GLOBE, GOLDEN BALL, WHITE GLOBE, RED TOP GLOBE, ^ WRITE EGG, DIXIELAND, WHITE FLAT D JJTCH, PURPLE TOP FLAT. A ?Still another supply of? - j Mt Jaw and Mr f^lassil. XlUil UlUU uuu. vvuj Master Coipij /?a 9 81B1 K6E! : WE I] A VE A NICE LIXE Vict wa fnllr ornnrantcG S,i >0t i I' tl J torn prices. i '' 1 f ?Let us supply you with? ^jGaySj la's Ffiit JtrT^ OTTARTS. GO CENTS PER DOZEN; HALF GALLONS, 80 CENTS PER DOZEN. One Jozen in a box. Very respectfully, M. W. DOTY & CO Ml Ml, DAVIDSON, N. C. M A 4 ft Aft Sixty-first iear, Sep. a, ley/. TEN" PROFESSORS AND ASSISTANTS. FOUR SCIENTIFIC LABORATORIES. THREE COURSES OF DEGREES. CLASSICAL; MATHEMATICAL, LlT'^u i-.y, scientific, biblical, Tem?s Reasonable. SptiiI for a Catalogue. J. B. SHEARER, t 6-22 President.