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LOCAL] INTELLIGENCE Wednesday, March 16, - - 188S, LOCAL BBIIFS. ?Horses, mares and males for sale. See A. Williford's advertisement. ?Afresh supply of good things at. Mrs. Bkbenicht's. Read her adrer tisement. ?For ! amber, shingles, flooring or /??;i?nor \4. W. Dotv ?fe Co. can siiddIv j ? rr you. Read their ad. ..The ehaingang, bag and baggage, moved on Monday to work on the road neir Mr. Turner's. ?1The ??.infc is toon to erect a warehouse 5'., which to store cotton. It *i!l t>. jrtst in the rear or the bank. ?Qaite ? nnmber ot factory hands! have arrived ibis week. Before !on<* we will have quite a little viilage c the outskirts of the Boro. -Mew: s. Bob ana Edgar Matthews have rented the building formerly used by the Peoples Bank a*d will open up la. bicycle repair shop. ?Commencing Monday, March 14th, The WiL i?boro Bank will open at nise a. m. and close av. two p. m. J. Q. Davis, Casbier. ?Caldwell & Raff are making big preparations for the spring trade. Mils Rav Camming* will have charge of the millenery department. See their ad. ?We have received a copy of the Washington Pott's Almaaac and Encyclopcedis. It is filled with information on many subjects, and is a good book of reference to haTe at hand. ?Q. D. Williford states inhisadvertiwment that Mr. A. W. Brown has gone North to purchase spring goods. Mr. Brown has had an experience ot twenty-five years in dry goods. ?What is the difference between the latest fashion in ladies' skirts and a fellow with a jag on? One is tight about the hips and fnll below the knees, while the other is fnll above the hips and tight all over. ' AAftn in tnvn "-'..aiMS lickT O USSU iliUUIVU tu iwn~ announcing the marriage of Miss Mary Stevens, of Lancaster, to Mr. B. F. Towntend, of Union. Miss Stevens will be pleasantly remembered in the Boro having visited here very often. ?The crowd that visited tke faetory on Wednesday was quite unusual, so much so that there is talk of having to do away with an afterneon for visitors and allowing only those to enter who have a special permit before going down to the factory. ?Hampton MeCorkeil has written to Gen. Watts offering his servicesHampton is now employed at the dispensary. With an army of sach men as Hampton MeCorkeil, Spain would stand no ehaoce. We suggest that Frank Williams and Bill Smith next volunteer. ?Old Farmer Hopkins was presented at the opera house on Thursday night, and he was greeted by a fairly good audience. Several parts were verv well rendered, especially the liadiD? character, the old farmer himielf, and Bessie, the news boy. " '^v The play was above the average that is seen here, and we invite the comn?n? hq*>t ocrftin. ?A fight occurred on the street in ^T- front of Williford's stable on Saturday J about dnsk, the parties interested being Prions Williams and his son and William Yoang and Tom Goode. The reeult of t^e fight was that Primus was knocked "dead," as the colored people would say. Primus was taken heme Saturday night, and it is reported that he is very painfully injured. It seems that be was struck in the hoad with a single tree by William Young. The mayor fined William and Tom Goode $5 each or two days each. ?Tom Jackion, a colored man who tuedgto live in Winnsboro became suddenly insane at hie present home, Boek Hill, and began to beat the inmates of his home, killed a dog and was about to make way with other people and other dogs. The policeman had to shoot him before he was able to control him. The negro was k not seriously hurt. His wife states that be has been acting peculiarly lately, and it is very certain that insanity developed suddenly aud violently. While is Winnsboro be bore the reputation of a soser and industrious man. m m I have been aflicted with rheumatism tor fourteen years and nothing seemed to give any relief. I was able to bo around all the time, but constantly suffering. I bad tried everything L could hear of acd at last was told to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I did, and was immediately relieved and in a short time cured. I am happy to say that it has not since returned.?Josh. Edgab, German town, Cal. For sale by McMaster Co., druggists. * a babgaix. One three-horse wagon for sale; second band, but in good repair. adv R T. Matthews. MRS. YOUNG DEAD. Mrs. Kmma H. Young, widow of >tbe late Andrew Young, died at her home a few miles west of Winnsboro on Suaiday. Mrs. Young had pneumonia. She was about 45 years of age and leares three sons. NOTICE TO VOTERS. The books of registration for the municipal election on April 4th next will be cksed on Saturday, March 2 , \ 1898. VWr? should register before that tin)a. You have two week? yet. J. E. Coan, Intendant. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. All citizens who nave jo' paid their towc taxe* %et are requested to do so at once a> the coQiicil wishes to close the book? f ;t* this >eai* as ?oon as possible. J. E. Coan, Intendaat. T Safety Tor Women. Tansy, Pennyroyal and Cotton Root Pill* remove all suppressions and irregularities. $1 per box. For particalars address Dr. Frank Edmondsoa, Atlanta, 9a. V Reytfi SAkM tt? towJ pars, wbc!9MB? Mi detid?B?. j? j, ?4KIH? POWDER Absolutely Pure MRS. TRAPP DEAD. Mrs. EdgarTrapp <li?d at JenniDgs on Monnay night. Mr?. Trapp is a daughter of the lata E. T. Yarborough, and had been married only a few months. She was less than twenty """"m a# < ? A root- riF twn *orrt *hf? 7^?*? v* A nwvjfc v* wit V -.Jjw ?? caught cold, and it developed into pneumonia. She leaves her husband and a large nnmber oi relatives and friends. RELIGIOUS SEKTIC** AT THE FACTORY. Rev. J. E. Ferris will commeice this weei to hold services at the factory. These meetings will be .held at night in some one of the houses. We ?re glad that the factory people will be given religious advantages, and doubtless the other ministers in town will join Mr. Ferri#; in administering to the factory people. In the course of time, a chapel for their special benefit will likely be erected. JTee Pill?. Send your address to H. E. Bocklen & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. lung's New Life Klls. A trial will convince you of their merits. Thoco nillo era ftftev in AAf.ioTl and are particularly effective in the cure of Constipation and Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular size 25c. per box. Sold by McMaster Co., Druggists. 2 FJESSONAX.. Mr. W. H. Porter is home again rom the North. Mr. Jos. Groeschel, of Cheater, wa s in town Thursday. Mr. R. J. McCarley, of Columbia, was in town on Tnesday. Mr. D. A. Tompkins, of Charlotte, waB in the Boro on Monday. Mrs. John C. Bn?hanan and children Hare returned irom monua. Mr. F. C. Withers, representing the Columbia State, was in tows Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brice are visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. McMaster. Mr. Aleck Doty, of Lancaster, Ky., a* brother of Mr. W. R. Doty, is in town on a visit. Lieutenant R. H McMaster, U. S. A., is home on a furlough. We are all srlad to see Dick again. Mrs. J. L. Bryson left for Johns Hopkins Hospital on Monday night to be treated for appendicitis. Mrs. Richmond returned on Wednes. day from Rock Hill. She considers Mrs. Hamilton some better. Mr. S. W. Ruff, who now lives in the lower part of Richland County, paid Winnsboro a flying vine on inunday. Hiss Ellen Ellison is home from Winthrop for a few week*. She has not been very well and the physician there thought a few days' rtst at home advisable. BCCKHEAD LOCALS. Mr. B. C. Green, a friend of my early boyhood, sent me the Philadelphia Press of the 9th Inst., containing the unanimous action of the House of Representatives on the Cannon bill. Such unanimity was never seen before, and all things else, in comparison to the unity of feeling in the United t ? - - i?- ?vi. "vr^-vv. OIK10B IB less lUVUgUt Vi. HO J.1U11U) ao South, do East, no West is the sentiment the Americans expressed by their representatives generally, but the Sll votes, including the Speaker, -was voted, roll called and recorded. ] trust that there will not be war, and God can only prevent it. The short speeches made by the members wer good; Mr. Bingham, of Pennsylvania was the only one causing hisses. I wish the prohibitum movamen! success, and that Mr. B. R Tillmai may quit his advocacy of that cause oi the greatest wrong the people have 1( contend with?the liquor traffic sue its consequences. The people shoolc have had what they had a right to, bj their votes in 1392, and tkey have noi lorgotten it. I think the represent* tivea of the people should be theii servants and not their masters, ?i neglectors, as they have been sine* their (the people's) vote in 1892. Farmers, bv God's help, make youi home? happy by raising plenty of th< food crops. j. c. f. March 11, 1898. T nit's Pills Cure AM Liver Ilk Twenty Years Proof, Tutt's Liver Pills keep the bow els in natural motionand cleans the system of all impurities As absolute cure for sick headache dyspepsia, sour stomach, con stipation and kindred diseases "Can't do without them" R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va writes I don't know how I coulc do without them, I have hac Liver disease for over twenty years. Am now entirely cured Tutt's Liver Pillf TIE FAIRFIELD COTTON MILLS. A Brighter Future for Mi County. Fairfield Cotton N o w Being Converted into Cloth at Home?An Interesting Account of how it is done~Beantifiil Situation, a Handsome Buildi *C o mfortable Cottages, and in fact an TJp-to-Date Cotton Mill-The Story of its Organization, Pars lant to our promise to write up the fatory in detail, we give below an outline of the varieus processes, through which cotton must pass before before being converted into cloth. The bales of cotton are opened in a ' - " 1 1 "-I- ?nll? small room, separate a oy unc*. wan? from other portions of the mill. Four or five bales are mixed at one time and fed into a machine called the "opener." This machine revolves rapidly and tears tie cotton into small bits and beats out through small grate bars much of the foreign matter, for which American cotton is so celebrated. A ma;bine callad the "lapper" or "picker" on the floor above, has a snction fao, which draws up the cotton from the opener. It gives the cotton another beating and sifting and rolls it up into bats or "laps." Four of these laps are put on another lapper, where they are again beaten and sifted rolled into another lap.. This machine is provided with a stop motion, which automatically stops it, y " 1 - ' ? ' nt-irr MS T>0~^2 lntlOT wnen me jap ia e^a^uM -iu The attendant removes the finished lap and sees that it weighs exactly 37? pounds. If it should weigh more or less, the maehine is adjusted to the proper point The finished laps go to the cards, where they are unrolled and carded into a thin film, weighing only one hundredth as much per yard as the lap. The film is condensed into a sort of rope ealled "sliver,"'' and coiled into & can. The card has a large iron cylinder covered with cloth, having inserted in it short sharp teeth, like the old-fashioned hand card. These teeth move very close to an outer eov ering of a similar nature, with tbe result that the fibres of cotton are cleaned and laid to some extent parallel. The card sliver is taken in cans tu the "drawing frames," where six slivers are fed between a pair of rollers, which deliver them to another pair running at a faster speed than the first pair. This stretches the sliver so that the whole six are condensed into one iliver of the same weight as 1 nn? of th#? nriorinal six. This is again coiled up into a can, six of which are fed to tbe next drawing frame where ' they are condensed as before and coiled into a can. Then six of these earn are ' again eondensed into another can. By ' means of these three processes the last ? sdver which emerges consists of sis ' times six times six of th? original carc : slivers, and yet weighs tbe same pei * yard, 58 grains. The object of al ? this is to stretch the kink out of the fibres and lay them parallel. Th< t draining frames are quite interesting 1 with their various stop motions, whicl stop the machine for a variety of rea> sens, snch a* tbe breaking or running I out of one sliver, the weight of an] | one sliver being too much or too little t &c., &c. Tbe next machiue in order is thi r "slubber," which receives the can r from drawing frames, stretching th< sliver still more and winding it o) ; large bobbins. It now weighs only li ? grains per yard. "Rovinj frames" or "speeders" tiki . | the slabber bobbins and sacsassivel; " | stretch the roving: (as the stock is nov called) and wind it on emaller bobbins It then weighs 2 grains per yard, an< i it ready for the "spinning framis." Spinning consists in still fnrthe stretching the reving and twisting i and winding it on small bobbins j These bobbins are revolved by mean j of spindles wbich turn 8,000 times pe ! minute. They run so steadily am I smoothly that it is almost impossibl 21 to see whetker they are running o I standing still. There are 2,500 spir t | dies, half for spinning vrarp, and ba! * ? for filling. As goon as the filling i ". xpnn, it is ready to go into the shuttle jj of loom, but the warp must go throng , : several manipulations before it 3 a Tt is first nnwonna from tt ? | small bobbins, whidi hold about 1,0C ^ yards, on to spools holding: tweb times as much. I- The spools art put into a rack, whei f they are supported on wooden spii die?, 408 in a set. A machine calle the "warper" draws off this yarn an J, winds it into a sheet on a long woode spool called a "beam." This sheet 10,500 yards * long, so that the 408 threads composing it aggregate in length nearly 2,500 miles?almost long enough for au Atlantic cable?though the total weight is only 26S pounds. ! The warper has a stop motion so delicately poised that the breakage of any one of the 408 threads instantly stops the machine. Five of the beams from warper go | in a set to the "sla9her," which is a | matliiLie iui oiaiuu ui am on the yarn. It has large copper cylinders, filled with steam for drying the yam after it is sized. Passing eround these cylinders the yarn finally winds itself in a sheet on another beam, which is to go to the loom and form the warp. But it is not rea^y to be put into the loom tiatil each one of its 2,04? threads is drawn through the eye of the "harness." These threads are drawn alternately through the eyes of first one harness and then the other, so that when the whole is placed in the loom the mechanism lifts one harness with half the warp thread, and then the other, the shuttle with its filling meanwhile playing back and forth through the opening thus made. The action of these looms i3 precisely similar to the old-fashioned hand loom, except that it is driven by steam at an immensely faster speed, eo that it makes about 50 yards of cloth per day. It needs so little attention that one operative may ran from foar to eight looms, according to his ekil!. When the cloth leaves tl?, 'loom it gres through the brushing machine, then the feeder; and after being stamped it is pressed into bales ready for market: The first loom started up on Saturday, and the very first yard of cloth came exactly np to specifications as to weight, width and number of threads per inch. About ten years ago an attempt was made to organize a cotton factory here, but it failed to amount to anything. Oar people seemed discouraged, and it was a difficult ;> atter to rtvive an interest in the project to build a cotton factory. In January, 18S6,1 however, the business men of the community came together. The two' banks had just been consolidated, and business interests, which apparently were in conflict and antagonistic, were harmonized, and so unified that the business men of the community found itpractisable to palljtogether as they had never done before. The result was the successful organization of The Fairfield Cotton Mills. Whatever may be said against n*ring only one bank in a town of ?hi- size, and whatever view ma be tsk-n of the wisdom or unwisrtu.ii of the consolidation, wbetbe. it is believed that the consoli' dation has been for the general good of .he community n- not, the cotton factory is cert?'>l} ;he product of the ; u:-i-~>r. nf the : Winnsboro National Bank .lie Peoples Bank. The factory might have been a possibility ! without the union, but it was not a probability. to o few wpoL-b nhnnt S80.000 were 1 subscribed towards raising the capital 1 stock, and of this amount about $60,! 000 has been paid. The stockholders 1 had the option of paying all casb, or L by waekly installments. It is gratify! ing to know that nearly all of the capital is owned at home. : The officers and board of directors ; are: D. A. Tompkins, of Charlotte, ^ N. C., president, T. W. Lauderdale, : vice-president, J. M. B?aty, secretary I and treasurer, J. Q. Dari*, J. F. J Mr.M&ster. B. J. Quattlebaum, T. K. * Elliott, and W. C. Beaty, a strong and ? competent board of good business 1 men. The factory is located about a mile ' soutb of the eourt house, on the f Southern railway, with a spur trick ? running to the building. The company own about 40 acres of land, and 5 it makes a most beautiful site for the s parpoae for which it was purchased. 3 A stream of water, clear, pure and 3 strong curses through, and the sup* ply of water is more thanjjsufficient. The building, while not the largest e cotton mill building in the Stat#, is 7 haudsome as well as substantial, and 7 will compare favorably with any. It ' is an up-to-date cotton mill building; ^ built of good brick manufactured on ' * ??lit*. ofrtrvi r\ IDS SpOlj Willi u. uyjupjiciu oyottuj vj. r water works, the most improved macbinery, and surrounded by neat and ' comfortable cottages tor the operatives, 6 and in the very midst of the cotton r fields, the Fairfield Cotton Mills is ^ fall of promise for our little town and 0 Fairfield County, r i- Scattering Notes. If President Tompkins is one of the is best known mill men in the Soutb; 8 and be Das set his heart on making b this mill a success. In his ab8ence: s Yice-Presideat Lauderdale will tak ie care of the ccnts tor the stockholders >0 and see that dividends are earned. re Mr. J. M. Beaty, secretary anc treasurer, has his whole soul in th( e enterprise, and will acceptably fill hi.? > position. :d Mr. E. W. Thompson, of Geor id gia, is acting as temporary super m j intendent. M". Thompson was trainee iajin mechanical engineering at the cele brated Cornell University, and to technical and theoretical knowledge be ha9 added knowledge acquired in the school of experience. He has with him his very caltivated wife, and liisarsgrerio winnsDoro mat iueir stay is only temporary. Rev. E. Edwards, pastor of the English Baptist Church at Minersville, Pa., when suffering with rheumatism, was advised to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He says: "A few applications of this liniment 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 please me." For sale by McMaster Co., druggists. * JAMES TCKXEB Died at His Home on Thursday Morning? A Good Citizen Gone. Mr. James Turner died at his home about six miles northeast of .Winnsboro on Thursday morning. Mr. Turner's health has been failing for some time and his relatives and friends appreciated that the end was near. Mr. Turner wag about 80 years of age, and has spent the whole of his long and useful life in Fairfield County. He has been a successful man. Honest and straightforward iu all of his business dealings, active and industrious in his work a3 a farmer, he accumulated a Jconsiderable estate. Mr. Turner demonstrated in his life that farming can be made a successful business. The hard times never drove him into debt, and he made his farm always self-sustaining. The death of this prominent planter is a great loss to Fairfield County. Tod few men like James Turner are left among us. He was a consiitenl member cf the Prssbytcrian Church. He leaves an aged wife and cne son, Mr. J. B. Turner, and a number of grandchildren. The funeral services were held on Friday, Dr. D. E. Jordan officiating. DEATH 01 WILLIAM W. KENNEDY. On Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, all /.that was mortal of our fellowcitizen, Mr. William W. Kennedy, was interred in the family buiying ground of Aimwell cemetery. William W. Kennedy was born on October 31st, 1847, and spent the most of his life as a farmer near Ridgeway. During the war he volunteered at tha age of sixteen and was assigned to Co. H of the Sixth S. C. Regiment. He was twice married; the first time to a miss Mamie Porter, and unto them were born two children; afterwards, being left a widower, ho again married a Miss Eliza Simpson, whom be precedes to the grave. To this marriage were Dora nve ennareD, iuui daughters and one son. Mr. Kennedy was a brave aoldier, a kind and loving hnsband and father; and a good, honorable citizen. Foi several days preceding his death he was very sick, and at 3 p. m., oe j March 9th he passed away. I The entire community extends itf I sympathy to the bereaved family. Ridgeway, March 10, 1898. h. Itch on human, mange on horse dogs and all etock, cured in 30 minutes by Woolfcrd's Sanilary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by W. E. Aiken, druggist, Winn3boro, S. C. * # vrrwa FROM BUCKLICK. Oar school clo?ed last Friday with a little entertainment that evening. Bal owing to the very unpleasant weather it was poorly attended. Mrs. P. C Mellich&mpe, onr teacher, had a dining the day before for her pupils. Mos of tbem were there aud we spent thi last day of school very pleasantly to gether. Mrs. Me'l oh^inpe left us on las Monday tu wake her family in Barn well County an extended Yisit. Durin< her absence Misses Marion and Kate who have proven themselves excellen housekeepers, will keep house lo: their father. Mrs. W. C. Peay was quite sick las week with la grippe, but we are glac to eay she is better now. Dr. Scott and his son Willie wer< in town last week; also Mr. McEachen from Ridgeway. n ?t ? Ismt Mr. doanuie uriusuii men a iviif splinter from the foot oj: one of hi males the other day. The mule hai been lame for some time before b was able to discover the cause of it lameness. Mr. Clande Cassels got his leg broke] by a saw-log at his uncle's 6aw-mil last Thursday. He was in front of j rolliDg log trying to stop its pr*gres with a stout stick when the stick brok : and the log rolled agaimst him wii such force as to break his leg am knock him down. A colored mai prevented the log rolling over hir which would hare crashed him badlv March 11,189S. n i Shake Into Your Shoes, f Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for th f feet. It enres painful, swolleH, amarl I ing feet and instantly takes the stin ' ont of corns and bunions. It's tb > greatest comfort discovery of th-i ag< Allen'g Foot-Ease makes tight-fittin i nr npw shoea feel easv. It is a cerlai , cure for sweating, callons arid ho ' lired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sol 5 by all drusr^iste and shoe stores. B mail for 25c. in stamps. Trial pacl . age Free. Address, Allen S. OIn sted, Le Roy, N. Y. * * A FRICANA w?il cure Riemnatism m ** Scrofula to Stay Cared. 7 th SOUTH CAROLINA BATTALION. Gen. Johnson Hagood, before be "crossed th3 river," to join tbe comrades on tbe other side, did me the honor to appoint me an honorary member ot lh* vetarans of the brigade my husban^ commanded and disbanded. I have deemed it a pleasure to present to '-'our old comrades" left, the inventory of battles fought, and camps occupied, curing lbs "^ar. The data ws- in a ?iiary of your beloved Lead*:, Col. J. II. Rion. 'jree'ing! liATTLKS Of .\!) S C. BATTALION*. Poco'aligo, 22 October, 1862 M'?iri< 1 land. 10 Julv, 186S Biiierv Waaler, 11 J t!v, 1863. WaIims'iI Juiicioit, Va., 7 M-iv, 18G4. Swiit U:i-ek, 9 May, 1864. Drewry's B utf, 16 Mav, 1864. Ber.nudv Hundreds, 18 May, 1864. Cold Harbor, 3 Jim?, 1864. (Lieut. Thoif. M. McCant* was killed here.) Petersburg Fro:.t, 16 Jane, 1864. Petersburg Front, 18 Jane, 1864. (Lieut. Win. A. Harvey was killed here.) Lieut. Col. P. H. Nelson was killed 24 June, 1864. Weldon Railroad, 21 August, 1864. (Lieuts.F. McCaskell/R. VV. Kennedy, II. L. Isbell, and J. W. Douglass, were killed here.) | Rear of Ft. Harriaoo, 7 October, 1864. Lines N,rth James River, 27 October, 1864. Fort Fisher Expedition, 14 and 15 January, 1865. Fort Andereon, 17,18 and 19 February, 1865. Town Creek, 20 February, 1865. Evacuation of Wilmington, 22 February, 1865. Neuse River, (left) Kinston, 8 March, 1865. Neuie River, (?ailent), 9 March, JLSOO. Neuse River, (right), 10 Maroh.! 1865. B?ntOQSTille, 19 March, 1865. Lieut (Edward N. Bell was killed here.) Bentonsville (cavalry line*), 21 March, 1865 CAMPS of 7th BATTALIOX. Adam's Run, 23 February 1862. Wilmington, Pocotaligo, 22 October, 1862. Wilmington. John's Island, 7 May, 1863. Church Flats, 10 May, 1863. - - ? t 4A T l? Morns isiana, iu jaiy, iooo. Battery Marshall, (Snllivans Island), 17 July, 1863. Fort Johnson, (James Island), ? March, 1864. WilaiDfijton, N. C., 2 May, 1864. Masonboro Sound, 5 May, 1864. Petersburg, Va., 7 May, 1864. Drewry's Bluff, 12 May, 1864. Bermuda Hundreds, 18 May, 1864. Richmond, 2 June 1864. Cold Harbor, 3 June, 1864. Petersburg, 15 June, 1864. Dnnlaps Farm, September, 1864. Fort Harrison front, 30 September, 1864. North side James River, 21 October, 1864. Wilmington, 24 December, 1864. Snrrar Loaf, 25 December, 1864. Camp Whitney, (near "Wilmington), 1 January, 1865. Sngar Loaf, 14 January, 1865. Fort Anderson, 15 Jaauarv, 1865. T?wn Creek, 2% F?bruary, 1865. Dam No. 2, below W., 31 February, 1 1865. North East Cape Fear BiTcr, 22 February,1865. Rock Fish Creek, 24 February, 1865. Kinston, N. C., 7 March, 1865. Motely Hall, 12 March, 1865. 3 miles from Goldsboro, 14 March, ' 1865. ' 2 miles from Smithfield, 15 March, 1 1865. 4 miles beyond Smithfield, camp.Joe J.t 16 March, 1865. Black Creek Bridge, 17 March, 1865. ' 2 miles from Benionsrille, 18 March, ' 1800. Btfiitonsvilli, lines befer# Sherman, : 19 March, I860. 1 Bentonsville left flank lines, 26 March, I860. 1 Bentonsville cavalry lines, 21 March, 1865. Bivouac (sea of fire) near Black > Craek, 22 March, 1865, 1 Between Black Creek and Smith1 field, 23 March. 1865. ' 1 inile from Smithfield station G. & R.R. lit., 24 March, 1865. 5 miles from S. station towards Raleigh, 10 April, 1865. 5 miles from Raleigh, 11 April, 1865. ; 6 miles beyond Raleigt, 12 April, , 1865. Near Hope River (creek), 15 April. r 1865. t Haw River, 14 April, 1865. 3 Alamance River, 14h miles from Greensboro, (Providence), 16 Aprii, 1865. t (Camp Surrender, 17 March, 1865,) (Camp Peacs) h mile from lasl ? camp, 6 miles from Salem, 19 March 5 "lSRS t r Center, 11 miks from Gresnoooro. 23 March, 1865. 1 Near Trinity, 3 miles from Higt Point, 26 Marcb' 1865. ? (On the 27th "Convention.") i March 19 miles?15 inile9 froa Stokes' Ferry, 3 May, 1865. | 21 miles?6 miles beyond Stoked i Ferry, 4 May, 1865. e 25 miles Morgan'* Ford, 5 May 6 1865. 24 miles-8 mile3 from Monroe, I ij May, 1865. ^ L.U T7i u n ' 1 20 raiies Uroucue a jL-eixy, o. v., > 3 May, IS 65. k 25 miles Gladdeu't (J-uv--. 8 May ^ 1865. ii 11 milea Wionsboro (Home), 9 May u 1865. 150 miles from High l\>int to Wiurisj feoro. "Disbauded Hagood'a Brigade a e Lancaster C. H. Sunda), 7 th M. t- 1865. S Mary C. Rion, f Honorary Veteran ~ of Hagood's Brigade 5 ~ n *Tiiis brigade numbered only 30 fc? when surrendered. d y i- Incontinence of water stopped in mediately by Dr. E. Detchon's An Diuretic. Cures children and adnli id alike Price $1. Sold by W. E. 4dkei druggist, Winnsboro, S. C. * Woman's Diseases Are as peculiar as unavoidable; and ?fair cannot be discuss- Py ed or treated as we y ao muse lu huu^ -i the entire human wBnfcj family are subject j Menstruation sustains such import- jflfijgffjl " ' ant relations to her > ! life health, that when^sflfj j j lr*' Suppressed,Irregu- m ji I 1\ lar or Painful, $3.1 j i 1\ she soon becomes \ \ J languid, nervous and irritable, the bloom leaves her cheek' and very gTave complications arise unless Regularity and Vigor are restored to these organs. BradMdsSonerfte TT* | most notea remaie Physicians /vf fTioSmTfh Regulator j&vj? sort prevail more extensively than in any other section, and has never failed to correct disordered Menstruation. It restores health and strength to the suffering woman. "We have for the past thirty years handled Bradfleld's Female Begulator, both at wholesale and retail, and in no instance has it failed to give satisfaction. We sell more of it than all other similar remedies combined." Lucas, Kixra & LAMAR, Atlanta, Macon and Albany, Ga. The bradnclo Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. Sold by all Dnmgista at $UX) per Bottle. ALLIANCE SCKAPENG8. Oar little town is situated about four miles east of Blackstock, on the ciacKstocK ana Jttocicy mount spec^i mail ronte. We bare two stores doing a thriving mercantile .business, a machine shop, ginnery, postoffice, photograph gallery, a fine school within a short distance from town, and I think before long we will have a telegraph office and telephone exchange. The Messrs. Bell will move their mill and ginuing outfit from the valley to a more central point I There has been quite a number of visitors in cur community in the past | few weeks; among them are, Miss Miry Black, of Morgaiitown, visiting at Mr. J. Sexton's, and Miss Alma Bigham, of Charlotte, N. C., visiting at Mrs. Bell's. Oar school under. the management of Miss Beatrice ftflls, our most efficient teacher, is doing good work. Oar farmers are tolerably well up with their work. A few have begun to plant, bat I think that Jack Frost will catch it if it shows its head. Best wishes for News and Herald. March 9, 1898. Fuchsia. Belief in Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Blander disease relieved in six hours by "New Great South American Kindey Cure." It is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. Relieves retention of water almost immediately. If yoa want qaick relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold by W. E. Aiken, druggist, Winusboro, S. C. * FREE BOARD AND LODGING FOB THE VETERANS. IFor Those Unable to Pay These Expenses in Charleston. Mr. Editor: Pleaie do the Confederate Veterans the kindness to publish the accompanying* circular for their information. I will take pleasure in sending the names of any old ret* who desire to go and do not feel that they can pay for board and lodging. I do hope Fairfield will send a iarge delegation to Charleston. They are making large preparations there for. our entertainment. Camp Rains will meet -? "n of 10 ill IUK XUnu liail ill ii luucuviu ? u m. on Monday, April 4th next, to el?ct delegat?8 and make arrangements to attend the Charleston reunion. Let ue hare a fall meeting. R. H. Jennings, March 11, 1898. Commander. Charleston, S. C., March oth, 1898. To Commanders of Camps U. C. V. 8. Ca. Div.: $rlt has been called to the attention of the Young Men's Business League, that there ire in this State some Confederate Veterans who would like to at'end the annual re-union of the S. C. Division to be held at Charleston, commencing April the 27th, 1898, and oniy could do so if during their stay in the city they would be provided 1 ?maolo TKn V M Willi luugiug ?fcUVA mwuio I.UV ? B. L., representing the citizens of Charleston, extend to all each a most ( cordial welcome. But it Trill be neces1 sary, in order that adequate accommodation should be provided, that they should know, at least approximately, how many inch would be likely to . come. They c?n pre vide places to sleep, beds, and meals, the veterans bringing their blankets as in the old. times, whose recollections they are ; renewing. ( To enable the Y. M. B. L. to estimate th* accommodations required we would obliged, if you could advise > Mr. It. u. Simons, Chairman Committee on Entertainment, how many you i thiuk from your neighborhood, so circumstanced, and needing such accommodations to enable them to attend, will be apt to attend. i Please reply promptly in order that the Y. M. B.L. may know, if they can , arrange, aud how they mast arrange for the comfort of such veterans, whom the people of Charleston would , like to do honor to. W. H. Welch, * President Y. M. B. L. C. I. Wa'ber ^ Commanding S. C. Div. U. fa. V. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, ? aa merenry will turelv destroy the sense of smell and completely derange ' the whole system when entering it fhroagh the mucous surface.*, sich - articles should ?;ever be u:?d exce;-? on prescription* fnun reputable pfiyt sicians, as (lie damage thev will do itenfold to the yood you c*n pos?ibi; ? derive from tbem. H:?11V <'a??rrr Cure, manufactured :>v I<\ J. Chene\ & <J0M i Oieflrt. VJ.. U'WIlHIlia Jiw urci' ?nry. and is laketi iwer?.:?Hvt -c in? dirtCil/ upjD tiie Jvo>>d .n;d tr: con' l# surfaces of the i-v-iem. In bu\i?< 0 Hall's Catarrh Cnie be sure yoi the genuine. It h ?iken i?ienally, aud made in Toledo, Obi ?, b< F. J. Cheney & '/?>. Testimonial free. l- S^Soid by Druggists, price 75c.. T/e ti bottle. * :s 1, A FRICANA wili curt Cvnstipation-anc fa. jj a wondcrfol Liver Medicine. Trvlt iSWii " -r Diamonds As an Investment ??SK r.;S*S ?? Owing to onr exceptional ixparienre in handling diamonds an<1 other preciou* sro?M 10 qnaatiiies, and our lar^e stock aIwH\> on hand, we arc decidedly able 10 save you money. These precious stones are ail selected fro?i large paper? of loose stones direct from importer* in New York, and are mounted under our supervision. Our word about qualities and prices can always be relied on. Ml iiiiMri Bud! 0 backed by hie special guarantee, prevents you from looting money by the inreitment. Before you bmyte# sure to consult B. BRANDT, Under Tower Gl?ek, CHESTER, S. C. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSTI'lVJCLY CUE! JLXJLXTvcm* JXMiMM-Fsiliac lUm0*2( agy.Tmjatonry.8IeaiiTmlla>a. oumoi g'Tfl by AboM or otberlioaw asa luilr VJhL ergOoB% 3%?y puteklv and Mnto V~"~/ nalo?Loct Vitality ia old or yooac>aa4 fltaroanforatodr. bntiswuc n*nrf?p>. Insanity and Cor? wiitfaa if tfttflTI In *TTT^ flhOQPi iTTTTDfrfl^BtfE <TwPTli'l,'u riant and nBaotm a CUBE wbaze ail other fail Inriat epos having the ynalna Ajax Tabtata. They hare oared thoi?pd?aad will qui* jcm. We rtwe apoolUre writtaa guarantee to eflact a *rxre EA Mf In eachasaaor raCaadtbe bomt. PrieeW Wl#iper cankaoac or ail akna (foil Ituatunull for BIB, By ^MxttaiDYcS.t^^ For sal* by JSTO. H, McMASTBR * CO? Wfazubor*, 8? . ? un ii mil) ?A fresh supply of? MEMS ai BBEAKFAST BACON. ; , ?Also? HEINZ'S BAKED?^ BEANS IN TOMATO SAtTCE. Something new and delicious. Call lor sample can. F M HARF.NTCHT. JUST Ml. 1 Car Lumber. 1 Car Singles, lloiriig li Cell which we offer cheap. m, w.doty & co. Horses, Mares and Mules. 10 GOOD YOUNG MULES. 5 COMMON AGED (iO0D WORK MULES, all broken, sound and straight. 2 GOOD SADDLE HOESES. 2 GOOD MAEES, yoang and well broken. Also a few PLUG HORSES aud a lew PLUG MULES. If will sell the above slock cheap for cash cr on time until fall on good paper; or I will exchange any of them for broken down stock. One good, heavy team of mnles. MILCH COWS.?I still haye a few on hand and will sell them or exchange them for dry cattle. I will pay the highest cash price for a lot of voang, ? poor cattle, that will do to pasture, at tfinnsboro. A. WILLIFORD. Proprietor. - p^rxxxxssxsszzsxga I Read This. ' For Flatulent L ! CollC.DlarT&aa, K>na?a,Congh8,^^^^K|^^ 1 Cholera. InfantTra,Te<th? ^?j5^ lag children, Cbolera Morbus, UnnstaralDtatiis flBTOR from too Bowel* Paina, *|MEiIl n Griming, Lots of Appettte. Indigestion, ^ and all Disea*e? of tte Stomacli and k Kmm1( : Pitt's Carminative B e is the stmdar&r It curie* children over l , the critical period of teething, and is rec- J omraended by physicians u the friend ] >* * of Mothers, Adults and Children. It is 4 i j pleasant to the taste, and never fails to J r give satisfaction. A few doeet will demon- ] H strate ite superlative virtues. Price, 25cts. \ , per bottle. For sale by druggists. i ifgxsa I If I X KrTIgXIIE /