University of South Carolina Libraries
ay?' -r. - - ...... TJIJS [ NEWS AND HERALD. PUJSLISSSV 2VEST WEDNESDAY X E WS AND RIRA L.D COMPANY. * "Sf-JHS, IX ABTANC35: Onc^Yesr, ... tl.50 ----- - .75 SIX #AO?' .!0. , WJNNSBORO, S. C.Wednesday, Harth 9, - - 1898. THE FACTORY. Wj hope in a few weeks to give oar readers a fall and complete account of the Fairfield Cotton Mills, bow it was orgaulzed, what it m?ana, what the corporation is doinsr, and in abort to show to the people of Fairfield County that we hare one of the best equipped little cotton mills in tbe State, and its promise of success is most hopeful. The enterprise ha* started with no blowing of the trumpet. It has begun on solid and sabttaatial business principles, and without any great pretentions it is the forerunner of a new era in Fairfield's industrial development. We have already called attention to the faci that it is bringing into activity home skill in the operation of machinery. Our youns: men, of the very best class hare not hesitated to puli off their Jcoats, and start from the ground floor. It shows grit full of inspiration for the future, and it is another fact that the mi.l is tbe product, principally, of horns capital. Wh^le we all may regret th*t or poople have been a little slow in h.i inauguration of ;indnstrial enterprises and slow to ssiz-i ths advantages of local surroundings, it i? a source of sincer# gratification to know that we hava made a start, and in to favorable circumstances. A view of th? factory is inspiring. Surrounded by eotton fields, the th;>ngiit will inevitably crowd the mind: Why has the South so loig proioigefl. ih? i?*i!dt?$ of *otton mi: is? Why should o*p cotton have ever beeu exportedjto Eoglaad to b? manufactured, any n?r? tkaa mud should be .hauled thousands of miles to b3 made into brick, ?r timber shipped hundreds and thousands of miles to find a saw mill? If brick yards spring up where suitable mad is found, if saw mills are constructed in the neigbborlwed of the forests, whyjshould not sottoa mills rieein the cotton fields? It is Strang# that V.AWA V? A I IU<51C ?UVU!U uavo m UIUVJ. vuwvj bat the fact remains ail the same. We need not discuss that now, or why cotton should hare gont to New England. We should content our* selres v?ith baring found out the folly of feeding northern cotton mill*, and we are now determined that we skall do *o no longer. Some strong socialogical reasons might be giren for the delay to utilise our natural advantages, but they would serve no useful purposes. Let us now fully feel that the 5outh has made full diacovery of its real advantages, and the utilization of them for practical purposes will logically follow. WARLIKE XEW8. The news is decidedly warlike. Spain has requested Consul General Lee's recall and also requested that the sanding of supplies in warships shall be discoKtinied. President McKinley has promptly refased to comply with the request of the Spanish Government. This puts a serious phase on the relations between the two governments. The question is: Will Spain make her requests a demand, and if she makes the requestsas a demand, will she insist upon a compliance, and attempt to force this government to obey the demand. In tout erent war stems inevitable. President McKinley says that Lee has been entirely satisfactory. He can't, therefore, reconsider the refusal to recall Lee. The fact that the President so promptly deelinsd to accedi to Spain's wishes shows that he is firm in his conviction that Spain has no ground of complaint. This latest development may lead to serious complications. Spain, after making these requests and after McKinley's refusal, may feel herself iostififd in intercepting the United States ships. This would ctrtainly reqmie prompt restntrheat an the part of our governmeat, and in such circumstances war would ' certainly follow. Th<-u again Spaia may take the position that the investigation into the Maine disaster at Habana must stop. The United States would hare to meet this issue, and we have no doubt but that President McKinley would meet it. Taking u all in all the signs point to war. The real objsct of the Loud bill w*3 to irjarc country- -weeklies. It has been killed, and it ooght to have been. Under th:s bill, it is doubtfnl whether a publisher could scad a paper to a delinaneat subscriber without putting a one-cert postage stamp on it. Asa great m ?ny subscribers to weekly paper? do aot pay antil the end of the -11 ? .1 !J 1 4 A VA year, an 01 inese wouju ua?o iw w? | discontinusd. It is chirked that the Republicans wanted to enact the bill because n ost of the weeklies are Democratic, and for party purposes it would be a good thing to eat off their circnlation as much as possible. The President aud cabinet have turned their attention from Cuba to Lake City. Both places may require consideration but it is certain that the people of the United State# are jnst as anxious to find out the truth about the destruction ot the Maine as they are to have the murderers of Baker punished. A FRICANA -srll care B&etmatism and ** Scrotal* to Stay Cared. We may differ from President I McKinley in man/ things i?at in bis dignified and conservative ?)urse in regard to the Maine disaster be deserves the admiration ?f his countrymen without reference to political alignments. His 6onduct has been worthy of tke high office of President of the United States. We made no comment on the Spartanburg tragedy as ?H>on a? it hanoened. because we suspteted that Bivings was insane. His fritnds now say thai tkey believe him insane. TEASTEKVILLE ITKS*. Oar farmers are busy plowing preparatory f>r planting. There has been a qaantity of commercial fertilizers u?ed ic, this section. Little Uary Weir, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. John C. Weir, is quits s:ck. We hope sn? may soon be convalesce?.. Miss Abalonia Iiobinton, of Covington, Ga., has been visiting relatives in this community. Miss Saliie Jenkins, after spending a few days with 3tTr. J. W. Gibson's family, returned home this week. tm ' - ? * ,0A,.A several irum rcancmnc ! drawn ol the jiry. Some say this section is always kindly remembered, especially on an election year. Mr. Editor, the question is sometimes asked, why are some people never drawn on the iary? Simply be3ar.se ! tbelr names so seldom ever get io the jary box. Thoue who draw lhe jury should take ten per cent of the voting list of etch clue in the eointy and put those name* in the jaty box, which would be something over one hundred and twenty-five.names, and draw the jury from that number of names* Next summer take those names out, put in ten per cent of eaeh club again, being sure to not put in any of the names that were put in tke box at the previous drawing. Continue to draw that way until every voter's name in .nnnttr 1* Tinf in fh(? flOX. Bt LUV> VVUilt 7 ^/MV ? ? ? - , taking ten per cent of each clnb list in the county, keeping a correct list ef thoie that are put in the box, being sure to not use any set o! names twice until every vote's name i:i the county hat been put in the b?x, in three year* and fo*r mojrths every voter's narae w*ald go in to* jury kox. I do not mean to say that every man is the eounty would be drawn on the jiry in *n interval of three years and fo*r months, but . if the above method should be adopted, it is safe to say that every man who is eligible or liable to jury duty wo aid average beinr drawn' once in an interval of very ten or twelve years Some men can ill afford to spaie the time to serve on the jury, and it sometimes happens that they are very ofteu drawn. Others who could better afford to sDare the time are seldom ever drawn. If the plan herein suggested were adopted some people who do not want to serve on the jury so ofcen would not b? compelled to ser^e every two or three years, while others who could better afford co spare the time, bat are never drawn, would be pat on; wherefore if the plan I hare suggested was adopted almost every one would be drawn sooner or later. I am not complaining became of any disappointment. I have served both on the petty and grand jury, j which it enough for me for awhile. These thonghts cccar to rae, hence the reason I have written them, not by way of suggestion, bat I believe the plan is practical, and I am sare it is just and equal to all, and it adopted it * -* ? ? -l. i.j 1:1? .^ wouia give many wikj wuuiw jik.e iu serve on the jury au opportunity to serve and witness the proeeeiing of the court. The appropriation of 1897 for the expense of State offices wa? $48,000.17, instead of $48.17. In closing my last eommunication, I said if time permitted and space should be accorded me I would discuss the advisibility of some other charges in fnr State government. I have not got Ne time at present. It would be a m re opportune tine just previous to the canvass. I will reserve what I have to say for some time in the future. I have deviated somewhat from the items of news. It is rather difficult to write much news on account of the dullness of the times. Feb. 28, 1898. Robt. R. Jeffares. SKIN DISEASES CURED. For the cure of tetter, iteh, eczama, erysipelas, and all irritations of the skin. Dr. Edmondson's Bozema Cure is the standard. Priea ?0 cents per bottle. Address Dr. Frank Edasondson, Atlanta, 6s. FIXIXG F0K TKOUBLBFix up my knapsack, JJolly, an' make her good an' stout, Fer things air gitfca' crosswise., an' Spain an' we air out: We've lived in peace an' plenty fer a e?utury?nigh erbout? But things i>ir topsy-turvy, an' Spain a*' we fair out. in' "Ril?v?<rit mv rifa?shft'a CHTlV. shore ter win; An' lay her on the table, an' I'll grease her *p ag'n; She ain't aaen any sarvice sence tkem ol' days with Lee, An' she's lookin' right reproachful from the rusty racfc at m%. An' Molly?fill the canteen?the battered one of ol', With some o' th*t ol' applejick, fer keepin' out the cold; An' tht ol'-time regimentals?I don't keer what they say, I kin fight n blame sight better in that faded eoat o' gray! I mout as well git ready fer the trouble ?ef it comes: An' not be settiu' idle till I hear the rollin' drams; So, fix mj #1' contraption?, before they stun the fray, An' let the baud play ''Dixie." an' here's one'll shout "Hooray!" ? Frank L. Stanton. Relief in Six Hours. Distressirg- Kidney and Blander di<relieved in six hour* by "Xew Great Socth American Kixdey Cl'RE." It is a <rreat sur^he on isocount of it.* exceeding promptness in relieving pain in bladder j kidneys and baefc," in male or female. Relieves retention of water almost immediately. If von want quick relief and cure this is tbe remedy. Sold by W. E. Aiken, druggist, Winiisbor*, S. C. * ' ALBION AFFAIRS. ] Death of an Estimable Ididy-.Other Matters of Interest. The community of New Hope has been mnch saddened lately by the ieatn of Mrs. Emeline Brice, which took place on the 20th nit Mrs. Brice was the widow of Dr. Walter Brice, who preceded his wife to the grave by twenty y?ars or more. She was a lady v^ ry highly esteemed oy an wno knew her on account of ber Christian and lady-like graccs. Kind in speseb and act ?he was the exemplification of the perfect ladv. .she was the mother of nine children, four of whom are still living- M-j. T. VV. Briee and Mr. R. W. Brice, both well known citizens of Fairfield, Mr. Samhel G. Biice, of Charlotte, and Mrs. R. J. Brice, of New Hope. Thrice "war bowed to her his sabie plumes." Three of her -:011s, Mike, Jobt; and Scott, fell martyrs to the cause of Southern rights. Mr. W. M. Brice, another son, preceded his mother to the grave le?? than a year. Mrs. Bric3 bad attained the ui-usuai age of eighty-six. Ber remains were iiilerrel onthsSlst in the burying grounds of New Hope ci ur?h. By h;r death New Hope has lost its eldest resident. Some of the l':adin? men of 2few ' - no.j ?n ir.rrm n_ Hope met on lye ioiu uu. auu uf;auitrd an Immigration Society. The name of tbis organiza'ion exp.ains its purport, which is to induce and encourage others to make their homes with us Thii, we think, i? a move in tbe right direction. New Hope, like other sections of the county, is beginning to feel the lois of population. The tendency iowadays is to leave the country and move to town, consequently large sections are abandoned altogether and left to tbe nee roe?, to be rained by their ignorant and shiftless method* of farming. We need a fl>ca of immigration all over the SoUib. The ?.ims of the New Hope Immigration society will be chiefly directed toward* rhe Norih and North wcm. Rev. Mr. Johnston, the paitor of New Hope church, is the leading spirit in the iiSiUiigration movement. Mr. Johnston, wno was raised in Ohio, think* ?bat there are numbers of good citizens throughout the Nerthw?st who vroEld be glad to mora t ; the genial climate and fertile fields o the Sooth if they were mide thoveughly asquainted with all oar advantage and offered substantial inducements. We hope the New Hope society will meat with abundant su?C9SS. The stiff breeze the other day blew over Mr. J. E. Stevenson's new ginbouie. I guess it will be nothing more than fair to state that Mr. Steventon htxilt the (rin-honse himself. He has the sympathy of (he community in his Jo js. s "Nom de Plume." March 1, 189S. Rev. E. Edwards, pastor of the Eng iisb Baptist Church at Hinersville, Fa., when suffering with rheumatism, was advised to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Hesays: "A few applications of this linimeu; proved a great service to me. It subdued the inflammation and relieved the pain. Should any sufferer profit by giving Pain Balm a trial it will piease. me." For sale by McMaster Co., druggists. * GENERALNEWS ITEMS. Ex-Senator Irby is now practicing law at Laurens. Clinton is now connected with tbe city of Greenville by telephone. There'arf* thtrty widows and two widowers in tbetown of Duo West. A shortage of $559.86 has been reported by tht inspector, in me dis pensary ait Brmson. McKinley's administration do?* n?t even encoarag'.the in&ustry of widow and orphan mtikiDg.?Charleston Critic. Using their own hits for the purpose the jingoes want to also gdto'o^umbia talking through her Liberty cap.? Rome Commercial. In case of war Spain will mike some discoveries in America never dit-araei of by Christopher Colnmbns. ? Columbus Ledger. In ease ot war w? hope the colonel* will have a chance to fight. They should n.ot bt crowded out by the prirttte.?Darien Gazette. It is said that there will be at least 20 candidates for the legislative in Anderson county this year. There were 15 candidates two years a^o. It is cheering to not# that thereia uaustial activity among the farmers all over the State. "More torn, more oats, less cotton" seems to be the motto.?Florence Times. Having enacted the Ding!ey tariff law, to break all the people, tLe Republican Congrats is new getting np a bankrupt law, to provide lor removing th9 remaim.?Spirt* IsTimaclite. The artesian well at the jail at Ivingstree ha? been completed. A flow of pare water now runs through the entire building, both stories, thus giving the prisoners fresh water at all hours. An engineer ou the Air Line road was fined twenty dollars at Spartanburg Satnrday for blewing his whistle within the city limits, that being eontrary to the city ordinances. He was merely calling tip his flagman. C. P. Hammond of Abbeville has sold 26,000 cabbage plants this teason that were shipped from Charl?3ton. Last Friday and Satorday he sold 1S,000 and many of these were to farmers wno nve some mnes irom me city. A drammer just froia Spariaoburg states that Dr. liivens, who killed Mr. Trimmitr last week, is almost a laving maniac. At ths most unseasonable hours of the night he is calling up over an imaginary telephone the telegraph operator <n whom he placed so much confidence, ond reoites tr> him his imagined wrongs. Sympathy i* said to be turning toward the uniortnnate man.?Columbia Register. Skin Diseases* For the speedy and permanent core of tetter, salt rheum and eczema, Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is without an equal. It relieves the itching and smarting almost instantly and its continned u?e effects a permanent cure. It also cares itch, barber's itch, scald head, sore nipples, itching piles, chapped hand?, chronic sore ey\s and granulated lids. Dr. Cady's Condition P<nr<3e:> for horses are the bc-st tonic, blond purifier and vermifuge. Price, 25 cents. Sold by * McMasterCo., Druggist#. \ FRICANA will cnre Constipation and 13 a wonderful Liver Medicine. Try It WMH.MBfWinrwgwi I ? ?qgjji CUKE FOK HARD TIMES. Come, brother farmers, now let's talk l)f days that have flown by, And see if wo ?an't mend our steps While passing throngh the rv?. We are living in the Fairfield land; Environments ai e good, And we all now conld happy be Tf nro nrtlv wnnM. Our soil is as good a* average land, Prodaces most everything, And with rotation -ecdcd now. Just handsome crops would bring. : Bat, ah, alas, we are all in debt, And if the truth was known, ! Souae of ih2 del'ts have s"ot>d so long} Tillthev are overgrown. I This stats of ought not to ba, I 1 know it isn't uict\ While lots of debt* were k'> said, When eotton brought a price. Yes, every one should raise their corn, With peas aud latere too, With hogs enoagh to ran our place, And hams to ran as through. ( Have chickens, gceic and guineas I Ever in the yard, Then with a garden not excelled, How can time^ be hard? The cotton acreage is too large, And corn is far loo small, And net cultivated good. \Y:ii*h mate it worst or all. j Bot c-uto:? is the king of kings In nil ;li:s Southern Jand, While other crops of much import By i; are left to stand. The fertilizer?, too, obey The call of cotton's ring, And plow with one accord to fields Obedient to their king. And vrlrn the grain begins to grow, To hold a mighty hand; The king crias out, "Come work me up, For a erop mast yield.'' Whil<5 corn and peas, audtatera too, Mu?t stand it for the last, The coust^uence from year to j ear, They are choked out by the grass. This ftt.ite of t'-ings has been here long, Have brought us down quite low, And *bali we still pursue this line And from poor to poorer grow? A ?. ' ort r\ ! ?'Af fA rtAmfl rvs plaining nine in vv uv;ui\.t Then let as, if we can, Prepare for other crops this year As wc Ju cotton land. L?*t cultivation be the same, Ttieu we will raise our com, And we may cspect from year to yasr To break a .trlorions dawn. -Old Fed. How to Find ?nt. Fill a butile of common glass with urine and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment of settling indicates an unbealty condition of the kidneys. When urine stains linen it is evidence of kidnev trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or pain in the back, is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder ars out of order. What to Do. There is comf' -t in the k ^owledge so often expresseo, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wisb m relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder .and every part of the urinary passages. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get np many times during the night to urinate. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swainp-Roof is soon realized It stands the highest for its wonderful cares of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine yoa should have the best. ..Sold by | druggists, price fifty cents add one dollar. You mav have a sample bottla and pamphlet both sent free by mail, npon receipt of three two-cent stamps to cover cost of postage on the bottle. Mention The 25ews and Herald and send yonr address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham^n, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this ofler. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. 5Io ?aa- __/7 3* ll?IIWi? ?i? i aiBMi??m ^ haTr^balsam ??? Olsat^u and b*antifl?? JkatmSi. Bsc P?omot?a a lmiuiaot growth. ?SaSS\^S5,-*Jt?lU?T3r Toils to" Bartoro Gray Hair to it? Youthful Color. "^raXtShf^rr: Kaip dluue? & hair falling. EjgwKaiS? J0a,?ad?lJ6at Dgiggjgi__ TRIED AM FEOVEN. | Africana is not a new ^ and untried remedy but a '5 ! medicine of genuine merit i that is coming more and w ! more to the front on ac^ : count of its wonderful 1 cures. Almost every day ^ ; you read in the newspag | pers of what it has done jS for the relief of suffering > humanity. ^ That direful disease tti r*i ? 1 1 v Kneumatism?caused Dy 5 impure blood is driven out ^ of the system by the use as of Africana, and other ter$ rible blood disorders are cured permanently. Ask ^ i your druggist for it or ^ | write to Africana Co., Atlanta, Ga. DR, I. B, BROOKS, Late ph\siciau in charge of ihu Keeler Institute at Hot Spring*, Ark, and tlis Tri-EIixiria JUemedy Co., Memphis Tcnn.,gha3 opened a private institute at Ilot Springs for the treatment of loiilie, WIMej, Opium M Cocaine Mt, . And all disease* th\t come to this great health resort, such as rheumatism, neuralgia, insomnia. nervous, blood, liver, kidney and stomach c o mpla";r.t?. * His home treatment for the whiskey and <irn<r habit can *P''t to any addre^. Correspondence solicited and aon- r ndential. 53^11 ere re nco?: Any linker or city ^ oiScia! of Llot Springs. 12-1 97 J ^VegelableReparatioiiforAsi slmilatirig theToodandRegirfiUng th<> Stomachs and Bowels of i Promo^'stfesSoaCheerfuI/iigssatidEfeSBGontaiiTS neither <&nDfor$lime nor Mineral. ^OijSTASCOTIC. Etapspf'Otd&SAItll?L?Uii?U3i JfetpJaa SesZ* . ^biSaatsf^i I g 4m8 Jtppernaar ti? V iBi CartonattSoia* I ( ftfrmSce/I 0cstfud Sapor liendryrct-t, FHanr. J - v? A perfect Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach,Ciarrhoea, Worms,Convulsions Jeverishtt?ss and LOSS OF SLEEP. ; Tac Sinule Signature of NEW "YORK. i EXACT COPYOF Y/RAPPEB, JKWEHAYEN8AI I f) }( J [|tv Surreys, j U '<l^Sr j.^>?'E?4> Pfcaettas, T! C*"1"" cttci. Spring-Bo: flo. 77. Surrey Hmdws. Prise, J1C.00. Wagoo?. Scaif As geod >3 soils for $26. CatihJjno of kill ELKHART casbiags AXD HABSESS iff EARLY SF t I IIIMMIIIB ! t Will lm Spring styles in Prin ?all in pretty patten eall your special attei we are offering, in Sheets, Pillow Ca < Spreads. BARGAIN We have placed a vai sold at bargain prices. G T"% 1 T T 1 TT1 i3raias, v eiveteens, u naen All goods about halt price. We thank you for your to favor us in 1898. Respec CALDWE Jtlai llQlTI -EL lAtl ^ ceived a Matting*; and Cai pies and in^ mm low pric1 them Im buy. ss "ST j mm. r SPANISH JACKS. "Pride of Fairfield," M hand* high, jet black with whi point?, troori style nmi action. "True Blue," , MA/Vmm KHI-K.I./.O/L * oomi Li w vi i " Lii J IIIJIJ-I" tr ' Term=, 8S.00 to insnre wirh foa Choice of pithe;.) W. D. DAVIS, 4-20-ly MonticeHo, S.G. ! ! 1 ?? gj -ii x A ODu THAT THE FAC-SIMILE RiriNATIIRF IIS ON THE WRAPPER OF EYEET BOTTXiE ?P fllCTOMI I HHP I unm Oastoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It 'is not sold in bulk. Don't allow sxjeze to sell you anything else on the plea cr promise that !i is "just as good" and "will answer every purpose." ??"" See that yen get C-A-S-T-O-M^A. Tiofie3r. ot large, free Xo. 606 Snrrey. Prfec, witi aatains, lampi, tanOCT Kylcs. ikado, apron anil tenders, $60. As good as ?ella (or $96. S. CO. W. B. PBATT, 6ccV. SLSHAET, I2W>. If Fete? Sals ts, Percales, Shirt Waists is at very low prices. We ition to extra good value Sheeting, Ready-Made es, Towels and White COUNTER. iety of goods on a counter to be Dme and see it. Dress Goods, vear, Shirts, Collars and Cuffs. patronage in 1S97 and ask you :tfully, * LL & RUFF. kings, w s just rebig* lot oi ?, M 11 ? ss pet samI HM7 ~ I WW 1I1UUW am offere special es on. See 'fore you W*il1iford. ' i UNDERTAKING ; I I ,ei IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS, t 1 j with a f?!i stock of Catkcn, Bnr:?l ] ' Caees ?nd Coffins, constantly on hanri, i and us'* "f hearse when rpqne?K-d. t Thankfu' for pa*t patronage and solide * tan^i! f??r a share in the futurr, in the I. jold s!an-l. THE ELLIOTT GIN SHOP, J. 3>I, ELLIOTT & CO. 1 -17-lf ERN RA Between Coltunbiaaod Jacksonville. Eastern Time Between CoIambi* and Other Points. ErrjffCTIVB JANTUKY 17, 1S98. v. ? ~ f?. 3^x0.3&;.\o. 34 >OrtfabOUnd> byWK, I TV>?, IPr!in. ! Lr. iTvillf, F.C.&P.Ey.. 8 IS a 8Wp|l2.10p j j " Savannah 12 2D p 12 20 &i 3 5? p : Ar. Columbia- ' 4 I5p '4 45 a 7> S9?p | ! Lv.'Char'ton,SC&GRR. 7 10a jf&p | Ar.' Columbia. 10 55 a 10 10 p | Lv. Augnsta, So: By.... 2 ftp 9 30? ?$>P j " Graniteviile* 2 39 p 1,0 12 p 6 (&p " Trenton 8 0$p, 10 50 p 6 34 p " Jjofcn^tons. 3 19 p 11 10 p 6 46-p Ar. ColmnbiaUn. dep't. 4 51 p 2 17 jr 8 20 p Lv 6ol'bia K&nd'g st... 5 15p 5 5? a 8 4?P " Tgnrchnm. 6 07 p 6 9 39 p " 6.56 p( 7 44a 16 14 p , M Bock Bill 7 29p 8 29 a 10-3 p I Ar. Charlotte. 8 15p 9 15a|llS?:p " Banville H51j^ 1 So Pj u 13 a Ar. Richmond 600a 6..25 p ....?... Ai'Washington 6 42 a 9 35 pj 9 45 a " BalfimorfeParB.E.. 8 00a 11 85 p 1105 a " Philadelphia 10 15a 2 56aj 1 kip " New York..... Jl2 43p 6 23a| 3 53p , ? _ No. 31 No. 3 4 j Xo, oo SontuboKnd. ^Sua DaUy Daily. Lv. Xew York, Pa. B.E. 12 10p 4 30p 1215nt " Philadelphia 2 86p 6 55p 3 50 a ' Baltimore. 4 50 p 9 20nJ 6 31a Lv. Wash'ton, So. Ey.. 6 00 p 10 43 p 11 15 a T.w 19nftn+. 12 Mm ! Lv. Danville 12 20 a 5 50 a 6 15 p " Charlotte.. 3 54'a 9 25a I0 20p " Rock Bill *'35 a 10 20 a 11 12 p " Chester 5 04 a 10 55 a 1142n: " "Winnsboro 5 44 a 11 41 a 12 32 a [ Ar CoFbia BiaJid'g st... 6 40 a 12 50nn 1 37 a ! Lr. Columbia Un.dep't. 7 05a 115p 3 30a | " Johnstons 8 40 a 253p 5 51 a '* Trenton 8 56 a 3 08p G15a | " Graniteville 9 23 a 3 38p C 57 a At. Augusta. 10 00 a 4 15 p 7 45 a Lr. Col'bia, S.C.&G.Ry. 4 00 p 7 00 a Ar. Charleston 8 00p 1100 a Lv. Col'bia,. F.C.&P.Ey. 5 50 a 1155 a 12 47 a " Savannah 9 82a 4 43 p 5 30a j Ar. Jacksonville 1 lOp 9 25p 9 20 a SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. Nos. 31 and 82?"NEW YORK AND FLORIDA LBHTESX" Solid Yestibuled Train of Pullman Drafring-Rcrom Sleeping Cars', Observation and Compartment Cars, and Dining j Care rttnning thorough without change between St. Augustine Fla? and New York, via Jacksonville, Savaanah, Columbia, Charlowe and Washington. Bellman Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars between Augusta, Gto.. and New York, connecting wish this train at Columbia, for 'the accommodation of Augusta and Aiken travel. Most excellent daily passenger service between Florida bnd New York. Nos.,37 and 38?Washington and Southwestern Limited. Solid Yestibmed train with dining cars and first olass coaches north of Chariotre. Pwllman drawing room sleeping cars between 1 auuau, t??:iiu^wu r and Sew York. Pullman sleeping cars between Augusta and : Richmond. Nos. 35 and 36?U. S. Fast Mail. Through Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping cars be* tween Jacksonville and New.York and Pa:i- 2 man sleeping cars between Au^sta r.n i Charlotte. Pullman sleeping.cars bervv. a Jacksonvitf e and Columbia., en ronfa dairy wtweea Jacksonville f.nd Oinciaar'ti, v;* Ashsviiie* r. ^axn'os'. . j .r. Tfiir-'. V-r*. w Ge-.i. M-jr r . **" ' ' rton. a. Tb*K>*. ' >. ri. i- v; :i> v rex. (.4. P. A.. a ylup^W'-i. A. <r. / _A.. Atlanta. jll * ' f| ble to Buy est icycles at ig bargains. . fjHAINr.ESS AND < )LIJMBIA8 .HEAP FOR Uash. DON'T EL AY. THE POPE MANUFACTURING CO. are prepared to ftrnish Bicycles this season at prices ?TO SUIT ALI? The Celebrated Cbainless, - $125 $0 The 5 per cent Nickle, 1898 model?, are "Standard of the World," 75 00 Columbia raodelf, No. 44, - - 60 00 Hartford, 1898 patterns, 7 and 8 50 00 i Hartford, 1898 Vedettes, 15 k 16 40 ?0 T~r * -M J 1 OAO tf. J ? m jk- aa I n^ruoru, io?o r ?aeiws, it ?k 10 ?o u? Hartford, 1898, Jack and Gill, SO 00 Irarjb'ody knows what tho 5 per cent Nickel CoJambits are. Many Hartfordsare ridden in Winnsboro. Ask the riders what their record is. We v l'l r?st onr claims on what ri.ey say. They stay out of repair shops *ru ran uso easy." 1 Ail oi the above are made by the . Pope Manufacturing Co., which is a guarantee of srood workmanship. If you want a eheap spcoud-hand , wlieei, we can furnish you one from $5 00 up, but thfise wheels are not guaranteed. "You take what yen get." JORDAN & DAYIS ! / 2 AGENTS. 2-19 1 sir/im < nnrtnnvinrv i I just rami; i I ' c Seed Irisli Potatoess. ' b Price, 30 c. 3 MIII p J. J. OBEAR.p JLUAJNS iWEtfOTIATED, We npgotiatp !^n? jecari*.? by first ?* aortgag^ -m improved farming lauds, g >: Ipss than $300 and fir i-?i Ipss r h.iii i period of o years. Ra-es of in- | er-H 7 perc?nf. v'*r annum. Address p J E. mcDONALD, ; or W D. DOUGLAS:?, S ?r J. Q. DaVLS Win?i?horot S. or A E I >AVIS, i 1-1(1 ilonliceHo, S. C. ?o I " - ' : . h vjSfw newFw^ '^1! ,.;. d!?@ ' i - -H'Sfc . and v '" % * '? .4fgCZZ :-m n *** HERALD. | * ' w i ||j| Tri-Weekly, $S a Year in iir&iM. WeeMv, $1.50 a Tear is AdTts** . I LKTi'tR HfiADS, I BILL HEAD?, MriTTT" UV A AC LAWYBBS' BRifi?? I LIENS, MORTGAGES, BEEDS, 4iHi<HH,ARb. f| and everything in j?b lint 4?ne H at cheaply as any whare ?l?e yj . P ^ ( _ * GIVMS A CHANCE ^ Every penny sp*mt At liome is kept at hom?. MULES. *** *** MULES. JUST ABBIVED AND FOR SALK 40 head Us Mity Mk ranking from 14? to 16 bands l?i?M. I ilso hare a fpvr nice horees which I sril! ?el! cheap for cash, or on ciufj intii fall for satisfactory paper. Persons wi?-h'.ng to bny will my* ir>ney by wein^ niy stcck before bnw ng elsewhere. Persons hrvirg n :h?t don't suit tbem can cxchaDf^f -r for ^rung mules or horses oe ftu crm?. I alio have a few H Jl >1 V ^ iviiicn uows. ! will sell or exchange them for <ir\ altle. A. WILLIFORD. PEOrKKTO*. WINXSBORO, - - - S.C. AN ORDINANCE ,x * ?1 For Compulsory Vaccutatioh. Be it ordained by ?he Intendant ai><l Pardeiu of the Town of Wionaboro, oath Carolina in Council met, and y the authority of the same: Section 1. Thar h!I persona residing 1 said town of Wi^rnboro shall be nme.iiately vacci* atedSection 2. Thu. it -iiall be the duty f the In etda * r? ?e<* thatthia Ordiatcu shall be pr..jip;iy euforcad, and ? is litre by autin. Sz.d in ca?e of any er?on :efasi?>g U; o*ey thes&me, to cu'yw wiw wutcwii oo way uc ivy to carry our the pruvi?ion? of the line. J. E. COAN, [l s.] IntendAQt. Atteit: Jxo. J.Neil. Clerk of Conu?i!. % Chickcater'a Endlak BUaand Bnal 'ehnyroyal pills Orifictl ud OBIT CwtlMi A *Arr- Olo'ari rt'iibla. ladies ut ^T\ DrjreLH for C:UXcslert Mi) gi*-jrev &*3nd In K*d ud GoW SMtaUfeVvHr -v ?* MtUed with bloe ribboa. Tnk* \r ^ oth^p. Erftat dangtrout ral-Mxtot 7 ~ t'rf ..?:iir.ut?i^:.v.-.i AiDr*ggiui,oi ??e61*. C Jf Is ?tm:pj fcr nurticolan. U'tlnrr.iali aa 1 . tT* 'i " KrUcf for 1 jidlc i* Wcr, l? ret*ra k If. iv'-JU ;<?,000 T-oi'raaa!*!*. Stmt Porftr. Chic',-oterCacalcal Cg*M Mkn UtrulUctlUaoiiu. __