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-V ' ^ THK "WTiro A XT ITs U17D AT T) IN ?Lt VY CD Ai>i L* rxiaxvn.1 PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY -si-: .<i a iVS AS'D HERALD COMPANY. i fflBMS. IN ADVANCE; One.Year, ... SI.50 Six SIouiIJS. - - .75 WftfNSBORO, S. C. Wednesday, February 2, - 1898. f~ ' "cw '.-."-t ?xxi.ve > THE EVIL CONTINUED. Tim Ffonso on last Thursday, by a vote of 57 to 08, indefinitely postponed ihe bill to repeal the lien law, the act to take effect after Jauuary 1, 1899. This is a very old sabject; it has been discussed in every campaign Jand in all tbe connties of the State where the people are interested in agriculture, and that includes practically every one. The argument in favor of theVepeal of the law and against it is familiar, and it wa3 all repeated in tbe Kou-e of Representatives last Timrs ^ ? ?J It is one of those questions on which a great deal can be said on both sides. We believe that the weight of the argument is in favor of the repeal of the law. The princigal argument against its repeal is {hat it would bring a great hardship upon the poor man, both white and bla?k. While-there is a great deal of truth in this, the question presents itself: will the poor man ever'be anything but a poor man under such a system? The poor man has been accustomed to rely on the credit afforded by the lien system, and the conscquence is that the poor man is never out of debt. He can't sell cotton for five cents or even six cent's and pay -ien prices. So (he merchant gets all he makes, and generally this is not enongh to pay the supply bill. The poor man, therefore, has to mortgage his mule, aud it is j tst a question of time when his mule will have to be taken. While in thousands of cases, it ?- ~ >1 nn fho ?r?nr farmer, he HUiUU uaiu vu imv jbrvv* , certainly can not belter Ms condition * as long a* the system continues. It is on accouut of the evils of the system thai it would be a hardship on him io repeal the iaw.T There is another side to the question. The lien system is pulling down thousand?, and ils repeal is necessary for their salvation. The land-owner has been made land poor. It has bnilt up a system cf thriftless tenants. A colored man with an ox can give a lien, and a miserable existence it may be,but stili he c*n get a few supplier, and manage to snsiaiu life in some sort of fashion. He may have a large family, constituting a strong wording iorce uu ?a farm, bnt left to themselves as they . generally ave, they spend most of the year in idleners, under the hen system. The ox farm is not sufficient to#ivs them employment, and in fact moat of them are incapable of managing their own affairs. Withont the lien law, they would be employed by the landowner and work under his direction arid supervision. Who will deny that the lien law is largely responsible for careless farming /jCnd for much of our wasted and worn out lands? The ox farmer and the one mule farmer miut plant cotton. The merchant will require it. If he does not "ftftftn i*>*n iha merchant will vvw^vuj tMWM refuse to advance him supplies. The result is that the country has been raising too much cotton and no food products. The people want to reverse tbis, but they can't do it without going to the root of tbe cause. As long a* the lien law obtains, just so long will we have a lot of cottontots. The evil must be ended gome day. How much longer will we prolong it? CONTINUE TO VACCINATE. The fear cf the spread of smallpox began to disappear last week, and many people had come to the conclusion ;that it was not *-ecejsary to ^ continue the general vaccination. The breaking out of the disease in Fort ilotte and. Charlotte should be suf ficient to convince everybody- of the importance of vaccination. A colored .preacher W. H. Williams, in ^ort ilotie, has the disease according to the report of Dr. C. A. Taber, and strange * enough this case can be traced directly to the Stenhouse cases in Greenville. Two cases have appeared in Cbarlotie, and they too seem to have been contracted in Greenville. Aithongli Charlotte is 72 miles from U3 and in another State, it is dangeronsly near to hive smallpox when the daily communications between the two point? is considered. Every day live or six trains pass through Winns boro from Charlotte, and it is not a wild assertion to say that not a day passes without some one just from Charlotte is in Winnsboro or some ODe here has been in the presence of a person ja^t from Charlotte. The disease rnav uot brcik out in Winnsboro, out it ought not to surprise anybody to wake up some morning and hear of a esse in Winnsboro. We do not want, to alarm people, but we do want to show you that it is no time to take auy risks. By vaccination, the spreading of the disease can be prevented. Then why not do it? The General Assembly seems to have a grudge against Gov. Ellerbe's appoiutees. Both Epton and Calvo have been defeated. We regret Mr. Calvo's defeat. He ought to have been elected in view of his having almost completed the work. There was no complaint that the work was not done satisfactorily by Mr. Calvo, and considering that only his father's misfortune caused the vacancy in the office it would cave been nothing but good faith to have elected the son. A FRICAiNA w*il cure Rheumatism and ** Scrofula to Stay Cured. < ' V-* "" " " ' EPTOX'S DEFEAT. The defeat of Epton is a lesson to every man who expects to make his living out of politics. We do not know either Mr. Eplon or Mr. Der jham, and really had no personal inteIrest in the eleetion for comptroller general. Mr. Epton was appointed by Governor Ellerbe and Mr. Derham was taken ont of the comptrol.er general's office, in which place the latter filled the position of clcrk. At the time, it was ^aid that the Governor appointed Epton comptroller general and removed Durham in order to streogthenhimself politically. We do not k::ow * " ? wneiner suco irjiiueuces ?uiu?nsu Governor or not. This motive, however, was industriously circulated over the State at the time. Consequently Epton posed as the admibistration's candidate and he had !o bear all the shortcomings of the administration. Derham posed as the victim of a political trade; at any ra;e this was the argument used in ihe campaign preceding the Iecti.-n Mr. Eptoa is most highly respected in Spartanburg, and, U is said, that he made a most efficient county auditor. His competency to fill the office of Comptroller General was not ques uonea. yv e oeueve iu?u 11 was rally admitted that Mr. Derham was folly as competent. Two things in this election we wish to point ont. Mr. Derham was at one time a member of the Senate, and it is said that "the feeling of comradeship" got him many votes in that body. A short time ago we m&de the point that a man had to become a member of the legislature if he aspired k> an | office which the.General Assembly fills, j This is a natural influence, and one that can not be well prevented, except by having the people name the officers?all of the officers. The other point ?*e wisfi to make is the folly of depending on the uncertainty of politics for your means of support. Mr. Epton had an office? ' A ? C? AAn>if f anH AUUUUr 1UL opaitauuuig tuuuij?uuv. lit is reasonably certain that he could have helJ it longer. He was offered a better office, and doubtless thought that he would be elected by the General Assembly. He was diiappoiotcd, and is now without an office. Wo ! suppose that a man imch as be is reprssented to be will ?haye no difficulty i;a obtaining employment, but 6(iII hiu cefeat illustrates our point. We remember a few years ago, Mr. YFm. Eo'rington, then a very old map, ! and a man of more;than ordinary ob| servation, said in an article to Thi j News and Heralp that Le had never knowii a man that got anything out of ! politics except poverty. It is very j neac the truth. I The Greenville News urges that the name ?c Calhoun ought to be more prominently connected with Clerason College, and there is force in the suggestion. It is said that the great statesman d?sired his home to become the property cf the State, aud it has come to the State through Mr. Clemson. The college bears the tester's nime, bar there is nothing to identify Uie lDSUiUUOQ W1CQ Ui Calhoun except the historical tsct t^at j the ground was owned bv Mr. Oi!honn. The old Caihoun mansion is j still standing, we understand, and it I has been suggested that the Si^.te j should see that it is preserved. - It is S also soggested that a monument ought | to be erected on the srounds to the memory of this distinguished man. We think that both saggesiicns are admirable, and the General Assembly jshonld consider them. We pay too little attention in the Soarh to these things. - It is fortunate that Senator McLaurin was nominated by the people in a primary election. Judging from the fate of the other appointees of the ijrovernor, mr. jyicjuaun ^ouiu i-ui. have been elected by the u sral Assembly. When a member of the General As?embly does not know the meaning of due3 when applied to bnilding and loan associations, be ought not io attempt to legislate in reference to these associations. Senator Teller wa? almost cruel in resurrecting the record of the vote on the Stanley Matthews resolution. It made some very prominent public men very uncomfortable. A REMARKABLE YOUNG MAX. Greenwood In&ex. & It will be remembered that aome eignt or ten years ago, while the two little boys, John and George, of Mr?. An:.a Swearengen, who is a sister of the Hon. George D. Tillman and 'Senator Ben Tillman, were out hunting, one of th?ir guns was accidentally discharged, the discharge striking fall in the face of John and depriving him of ths sight of both bi3 eyes. He is the elder of the two boys. After a lew mouths of great suffering, during which time everything that scieuce and money could do for him, was done, vainly, the boy became happy and cheerful, and returned with renewed avidity to his studies, which he always loved. After four or five years at the Spartanburg Institute for the Blind, in which he gained the highest honors, even becoming^withal affoodoiano olaver, he was sent to the South Carolina College, /torn which institution comes now, dated December 26d, 1897, a report bearing upon its -ace seven or eight I's each I followed by two sma'l star?. This means "highest distinction " And more than this, President \Voodsvard writes upon the report?-en: to Mrs. Swearengen?"This is iuc highest record ia College. Your sou b our finest student, aud 1 congra'ulate *ou on bis continued an 1 progressive improvement " And yet tbis boy is blind. A boy from fcdgeflelci readies the highest record ever attained in the old South Carolina College. Wb reioice heartily with his widowtd mother. Bucklen's Arslca Sa'.r*. The Best Salve in the world for Cots, 3niises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sore3, Tetter, Chapped Hands, | Chiilblaius, Corns, and ail Skin Ernp- ! tions, and positively cure? Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect, satisfaction, cr money refund? ed. Price 25 i?eHy\x. Pur vj.-h i by McMaster Co. blacksxock budgets. It has been some time sinee your correspondent at {this place has con tr'bnted to your columns, owiDg ;o (he fact that news has been verv scarce and nothing happening that^I thought would be of interest to your readers. What has became of your rmm&rons correspondents from the different sections of our county? I though; I did bad enough, bnt I scarcely see a letter from Mitford. Morgantown, Ridgeway, and numerous other places which used to contri'-utc regularly. And here we have some more of ..Mr. Robt. Ji'lTare=.' poetry, which i? splendid for n boy who follows the plow; and I think if he continues he ; will toon be a first-class poet. j Mr. J. s>. ftjaoKorej;, <jju ui uiu i loricer boya, who bos bee'- clerking for hi* brother in Lancaster, is liome agaiu. Mr. \V. M. McKinnell has moved from the Siuopsou house into the house of Mrs. D. L. Douglass. Mr. Jno. Banks has moved from the ! railroad bonse into the Simpsor. bouse fcimaly occupied by Mr. McKinnell. Mr. W. R. McCrorey and family; spent a few days at Blackstock last week. i?_ t ir / ?rrant a fVilnmnfa jxir. u. xi. v.<iui? T?tuv last week to resume his work with (be Southern Express Company. Mr. Pet White, of Chester, wa? in Blackstock Friday. x Misses Mattie and Beatrice Mills spent a few days at Armenia, Chester couaty, last week, Mr. Daniel Hall was in town Monday with a few mules Ad horses. I think it would be less expense and better for (be State if our present legislature would adjourn, a? they are doing nothing. m l l. Jan. 25, 1S9S. ? Itch on human, mange on horses, doge and all stock, cured in 30 m^putes " - - -- - ? i mt_ ? _ | by Wool ford's Sanitary .Lotion. j.nis never fails, cold by W E. Aiken, | druggist, Winusboro, S. C. * \ LOJiGTOWX NEWS. Quite a time has elapsed since you hwe beard from ibis section, and I dare say you have concluded that jour correspondent is asleep, or flow so to speaV, or something else* has befallen him, but nay! here he i3 again. Nothing but pure neglect and forge: fulness, and laziness, to some degree, also. The old adage is, that "an honest con-1 fession is good for the sonl," and so I come forth, and tell it out. Well, what must I talk about; tor news is > ' nnii-nn loaf "Pull *TlH I j UKC tUC piiOC Ui Wlbvu iog> v. even now, scarce. As far as we can see farmers here ate commencing new operations for the year in dead earnest and seem determined to go ahead, in spite of the hard times, and put their shou'ders to the wheel and fight for a living as much as ever. It is true the times and way is hard, but "they are heroes in tbis .et ife." As far as the weather admits they are pushing ahead with t:.e;r ploughing, and a good deal is *, ? with other ivork in that line. Don't think that near a* mucii fertilizer will be used jw last year. The grain crop is good generally, owing mainly to ihc mildness of the weather, for we have had comparatively speaking, very little cold so far. But laier ou, daring February and March, we may expect it. Our winters be&t has, from all accouuts, proved Florida's worst, a3 it is reported the worst freeze in that state since 'Si. Is the North Temperate Zone getting larger? Soeiables seem to bs the order of the day, as we have had two already, one at Mr. Scott's and one at Mr. Reeves', our postmaster, and auother is booked for Thursday evening, 27th, at Mr. ~ - * ' ' ? - i U Scott's. juer me "Dan" run, iol- suuu occasions are pleasant and enjoyable. There teems to be' an epidemic of marriages in onr section. Mr. W. D. Tidwcll has lately been fortunate in capturiug one of Columbia's fair daughters. Hurrah for him! and we wish them a life of happiness and prosperity. We understand that there -.re several more matrimonial affairs in ihe near future. Who next? We are glad to hear that Mr. John Stewart who accidentally shot himself during the holidays is much improved, and wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. Goodwyn Mattox also met with an accident. He knocked his knee cap out ot place not lODg since while working in the field. But owing to the expert skill of Dr. Harrison he i< row nearly all right again. Mr. Ben Casseis has started his new saw-mill near Mr. Spurrier's and is turning cm lumber of a superior quality from the word "go." Miss Netlic Kennedy, of White Hall, S. C-, is visiting her sister Mrs J. Ellison Jones. Stay wi h us, Miss Nettie, for we will miss ysu when you go. The efficient aud popular Miss Stella Rosborough is doing wcil with her school and we feel sure that the ^ l Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kidneys is the chief cause of bladder troubles. It is comforting: io know that Dr. Kilter's Swatnp-Iioot. fulfills every wish in quickly curing bladder .v.id urinary 'roubles. It corrccls in bilif, to h i'! u:ine a:?d^-aiding or -tinging pain in pacing ir, or bad cllect^ follov. i,:g ::se of liquor, wine or beer, an': v^rc m*s that u- pleas ant nccessit;. of htiiu compelled to ?<?t up many during th-i bight to nrinatf*. Th- lailu an ! ex ra rdiiury cffect of J>". Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon .-ta!iz_d. Ir stands the highest for i.'s wonderful cures of th.j mcs' distressing r-ses. If * ou need a medicine you should have the br-st. At druggists fifty cents and or.e dollar. You may have a sample bottle and ?_ i .a i- - At- * u.. pampDier, c;utu teui nee uy man. Mention The News and Herald and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghsmton, N. Y. The propiiefors of this paper <>narantee the gemrn? nr?a of this offer. * OASTORIA. UtBHDViHi MIR 1IIUMBIBDMBHHM AN OPEN patrons couia not nave maus n ueuw selection in a teacher. We read with much interest the occasional historical letters from Mr. Feasler and enjoy them aud hope he vrill continue with his sketches. Jan. 25,189 . Verite. Bladdei* Troubles. The bladder was created for one | purpose, namely, a receptacle for the I urine, and as such it is not liable to I any form of disease except by one of | two ways. The first wa.v is from imperfect actiuti of the kidneys. The second way is from careLss local | treatment of other diseases. SAMPLE SENT FREE. To MO WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE \\ "PITCHER'S CASTOB J3 DR. SAMUEL PITCHER was ike orighaior cf "PITC thai has borne and does now hear ike facsimile signature cf This is the originali: PITCHER used in the homes of the Moth years. LOOK CAREFULLY a, the kind you have always houg. ana Has trie Signature < per. No one has authority f cept The Centaur Company oj President March 8, 1897. Do Not Be Do not endanger the life a cheap substitute which sc (because he makes a few : gradients ot which even I "The Kind Yon Ha; ^BEAf^HE FAC-SI!\ Insist on The EM That I CENTAUR CC?4PA?'Y, 77 Mi WE SEND IT FREE -TOWEAK MEN YOUNG AND OLD. Rejoice With Us in the Discovery. We will send you by mail*, ABSOLUTELY FREE, in plain 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 unnatulal drains. Returns to former appearances emaciated organs. - - -? * U ? ^ t It we couia not care, we wouiu nut send onr medicine FREE to try, and pay when satisfied. Write to-day, as this may not appear a^aiu. Address WESTERN MEDICINE CO Kalamazoo, Mich. .Incorporated. 3-Slw Africana ' Triumphs Over Disease. This matchless Blood Purifier has nc-Yer failed to cure the worst case of blood disease where the directions have been faithfully carried out. We are willing to undertake the most desperate ea.ee with entfre confidence that Africana possesies the matchless power to cure. Wlli yoa continue to suff?r WITH THIS GREAT REMEDY AT YOUSfc VERY DOOR? H^'SoId by all Druggists. nu t u mmmk! 1FJ.&1 U> iJi MtUUllUj Late ph\sician iii charge of ihe Keeley Institute at Hot Spring*, Ark, and i he Tri-Elixiria Kemedy Co., Memphis, Tenn.,Jhas opened a private institute at Hot Springs for the treatment of MorpMne, Whiskey, Opinm ai Cocaine HaMt, And all diseases th\t come to this great healih resort, such as rheumatism, ncuralffia, insomnia, nervous, blood, liver, kidney and stomach c o in plaint?. His home treatment for the whiskey and drug habit can "be sent to any addrew Correspondence solicitod aud confidential. S^Reierence?: Any hanker or city official of Hot Springs. 12-1 97 Shingles, Flooring 1 _ 1 _ _ anu veiling. We handle Shingles, sawed and split; also good Flooring and Ceiling, and invite parties wishing to buy to see our stock and prices. Respectfully, M. W.DOTY & CO 1 ^ ssra ytfcfyf EI qsjrdi son uvh b I &slA THERS= COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE rORD 4'CASTOBIA," AND /IA," AS UUK IKAUt, AlAKtv. , of Eyannis, Massachusetts, HER'S CASTORIA," the same !$ CASTORIA/5 which has been ers of America for ever thirty t the wrapper and see that it is rom me to use my name ex? which Chas. H. Fletcher is ?j ) Deceived. of your child by accepting >me druggist may offer you more pennies on it), the in76 does not know. ve Always Bought" AILE SIGNATURE OF . leaving fever Failed You, ?RHAY OTHCCT. NIW T?H.\ CITT. SUMMONS. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Ann C. Thomas, Plaintili, against William R Thomas, Edward Thomas, Jane Thomas, and Alfred Thomas, Defendants. Copy Summons. For Relief. Complaint Served. To the Defendants above-named: YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is here with served upon yon, and to serve a copv of yon:* answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office, Nos. 9,10 and 11 Kendall BuildI ine\ Columbia. S. C-, within twenty (lays after the service hereof; exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint withiu the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action wiil apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated January 5, A. D. 1898. ABNEY & THOMAS, Plaintiff's Altorneys. To the Defendants above-named: Take notice, that the complaint in the above entitled action, together with the summons, (of which the above i? a copy), was filed in the office of (he Clerk of the Court for Fairfield County, at Winusboro, S. C., on Janunv 10, 1898. ' ABNEY & THOMAS, Plaintiff's Attorneys. ("'nliimViLn. S. D.. .Tan. 10. 1898. f-12-6t MULES. *** MULES. JUST ARRIVED A^D FOR SALE 40 head Fi Kill? lis ranking from U<S lo 16 hands high. I also have a few nice horses which I will sell cheap for ca?b, or on time until fall for satisfactory paper. Persons wishing to bny will save money by seeing my stock before buying elsewhere. Persons having stock that don't suit them can exchange for for jcung roules or horses on fair terms. I also have a few Milch Cows. I will sell or exchange thera for dry cattlo. A. WILLIFORD. Proprietor. WINNSBOKO, - - - S. U. Fifflll Theiaist styles, elegant in design, strong in constructi >n, perfect in workmanship, selected with experieow, beats the record for beauty, and nertr so low in pi ice as now. Everything guaranteed. What isn't right we will make right. FURNITURE NEATLY REPAIRED - - - [SEWING MACHINES I Willi aii ti e latent improvements. I Norc better made. Yon might as j well try to put a quart of water in a ! plni u:cc?nre as to buy better or cbeapj er. do buy at home. Will meet all | competition - SEWING MACHINES NEATLY REPAIRBD. 'stoves. ... Cowkiag and Leating. Our line is scco:od to none.'.Thoroughly up^ to dale with all imprevemeniB aud prio?6 low, UiertaMif Department... Complete. All calls promptly atj tended fo night snd day. I "O T7T7 TDV, i 1 1 iT-vn -Ok W X linn uo. ?_j Educate Your IJowels VTitl. Cascarets. j Candy Cathartic, euro tons'.ipatio:: firever. 10c, 25s. If C. C- C. fall, druggists refund rcccey. AT ?s 'ii -*DR.Yt* GOODS. | CLOTif IFQ. HATS & SHOES. COST We in Cash. To we will ? at cost. name yo \ prices tli can arct. see us am will provi Caldwel STANDAE f I NOW HAVE ON HAND TTON February Standard I will also order any patt should yoi Tie Strfar PRICE, FOR'ONEiYEA: Q I). WIL j'vF'iSjK'ABI a ; : ^ r f 7 ? y "r Qr*7 I I j r--f^ r.:.'x?i ' -. , . ^ i "s 1 l ^tAiU/aetoiy. jAoog^wiLLETS & CO.,' \ THE BICYCLE $i.< JNfe^v J Sjqqdc^el [:: C BICYCLE 25 PROTECT Y BICYCLE EY ONLY 25 cAirr Vfthh 1.1 * / us* have get cash ell goods We will * ii tower tan you Come to I we will A ftf_ I & Raff. ft i I 'ASHIONS ... FOR FREE .DISTRIBUTIVE Fashion Sheets era of the above kind . I rdesire. j a ( 1 Desiper. i R, - - 85 CENTS f rxpr\"D T ^ i L-i i x1 \?./m 9GEIK HACHlEl Si90aosrj i -- WJ&piR/itjiriZid ?rt)i2 ^ i FIVE YEARS. | I STYLE LIKE CUT IN THIS "AD." | All the Latest Improvements: sir-setting Kcetllc, Celf-threading Shut- ' Automatic Bobbin Winder, Loose ance Wheel, and Full Set of Attach- ?; I its. Finest Cabinet Woodwork in |; :ique Oak or Black Walnut *5 'j DLCS ros ALL BUCHIHEJ, ? CERTS A t?K8. | '0 - ? CC U . Jt-t WW W ? V,'F c: PHILADELPHIA, POSHA. ? ! HTTR I ! LAM PS, | >?. ~'W >ycloi?iefetfs, ;l| 3D. x?jj ; BELLS, i QUE EYES. M 'E-GLASSES, I CENTS. 1*1 ? H 11 ?nf. 1 Tax Returns. 1 The Auditor's office will hrs ope Sor receiving t*x returns from Jmiu?s 1, 1898, to February 20, 1898. A-) sal J estate with improvements thereon? ist - J be returned a> weil as personal p . j| erty. Parties iiab-s to pi! fc-x ra required to make return or * -asc- J1 male persons between ?.iie 21 - ? aud 60 years are ii&lilc I- po: x9// unless otherwise exempt Er-C * i? eraie soldiers vcho are 50 yrare ;e M are not liable to poll tas. Psrii;^ ingio make their returns witbii- e ,.|j above mentioned time will ir.cor i <. 50 per cent penalty. Merchants v ! !~-e "J tarnished with blanks for the pu. p so r/f of making their returns of mere*- r ' a i business as per Section 229 E: Statutes. - ? The Auditor or his deputy Trill - at ^ the following places on the day* s. ^i? fed; the balance of the time to i-'.bruary 20th in tne Auditor'g oHee: . i Albion, Monday, January It. Buckhead, Tuesday, January 11 oiling, Wednesday,# January 12. Crosbvville, Thursday, January 13. Woodward, Friday, January 14 White Oak, Saturday, January 15 'M Gladden's Grove, Monday, January Flint Hill. Tuesday, January IS. X Locgtowri, Wednesday, January It. Cenfteville, Thursday, January iO. ;\ M. L. Cooper'?, Fridav, January 21. B^tbewucd, Saturday, January M. Ridge war, M^ndav, janiuunr 34. Hoieb (Ruffs S ore), Tue*iay, Jan- M uary 25. * Jenkin evi! le, Wednesday, Janmrr fl Montice-lo, Thursday, January 27. *" " Ma *J. L. RICHMOND, X 12-lifd^ v A.F.C.. HOLIDAY GOOD$jfl "'3 I INVITE THE PUBLIC ^TO CALL AND INSPECT MY LINE OF J Holiday Goods, | ?Consisting in part of? 1 CHINA BERRY SETS, CUPS | A.ND 6AUCERS, SALADS, ^ CREAMS, CAKE AND DESSERT PLATES, cr.d other goods snuable for Ghris>mM and Wedding Presents, at pric? lo^er than ever before. f have 22' Stone Set Gold Ring* >h*t I will pell a' OoiM their Cost fir CASH. * Please call and examine tbona C. M. CHANDLR. | AN ORDINANCE M Fou C'ohpc lsoky Vacc xatio m Be it ordained by ;he Intend? t , d ; . Warden^ of the Town of Winn*b <>, Sonih Carolina, in Council m'.,;-:id by Uie authority of the same: Section 1. That all persons res;<'- -% ? in said town of Winnsboro sh-..! e immediately vaccinated. Section 2. That it shall be th. "<iiy 'J4j Df the Iuiendant to see that thie G ui- ' nance shall be promptly enforced. >;d tie is hereby authorized in ca?e of ry person refusing to obey the tao"-. to cise such compulsion as may be iary to carry out the pi uvi?ion? o? ?Le same. J. E. COAN, M [l. s.j Iutenda-1 ^ Attest: Jxo. J.Neil. Clerk of Counei!. s TELEPHONE^ WE BUILT THE P.OCKTONQnarrv a > ?he Beaty-Wylie i? r *?ed Pbon<* for ciioi b u.roiinatton and prices WCitf* U?- J 16, McKEOWN k SONS, CORN WELL, Cheater Co., S. C. 1-fii.awly Undertaking | IX ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS. vvh :i fail stock of Caskets, Bnri*! Jases -nd Co.ffins, constantly on hand, nd us- ?-f hoarse when requested. 1 'Jiaufcrul f tast patronage and seiid* a:io:> tor a share in the fotnrs, in tha % klsisrui. vag TliE ELLIOTT GIJS SHOP, J. M, ELLIOTT ? CO. L7'ly