The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, March 23, 1898, Image 3
LOCAtrj INTELLIGENCE
Wednesday, March 23, - - 1898,
LOCAL BRIEFS.
?See Supervisor'* report.
?See municipal election notice.
?Mr. D. A. Crawford is moving!
Into his home, which has been recently
remodeled.
?100 bnshels Jones Imoroved Cot
ton Seed for sale at 30c. per bushel.
adv M. "W. Doty.
?The first bale of cloth made by the
Fairfield Cotton Mills was purchased
by Q. T;. Williford.
?Q. J. Williford i? busy opening
up his stock of spring goods, ?.nd
want* you to keep an eye on his advertising
space.
?The Equitable Life Assurance Society
of the United States wants an
agent in Winnsboro. Sec the advertisement
in this issue.
?We hear that Mr. W. J. Elliott
and family are soon to move to Columbia
to ?ive. We resret very much to
^ p have this family leave our town.
?The Winnsboro Gran!te Company
ha* been given a contract to furnish
150,000 granite paving blocks for the
city of Charleston at $01 per i,uw
blocks.
?At the last meeting of the jointcommittee
of cthe Greenbrier and
local Methodist Churches, they decided
to purchase the Macaulay house
occupied ai present by Mr. Preston
Rion.
?Winnsboro has the great pleasure
to be ahead of Doe West for once.
Where that little town has thirty-firs
widows and two widowers, we have
forty widows and two widowers.
?A certain youog man will leave
in a few weeks for a certain place in a
certain State to marry a certain young
lidy on a certain day at a certain hsuse.
Guess who this certain young man is.
?Mr. T. E. Johnston shot a colored
woman on Saturday afternoon at the
forks of the road just above town. She
was shot in the foot, bat it is not at all
serions. Mr. Johnston was arrested.
We are unable to state the exact details
as to how it all occured.
?Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Jennings attended
the funeral of Mrs. Mary Mann
on Friday. She was the wife of Capt.
James Mann, and su aunt of Mrs.
Jennings. Mrs. Msna was seventyfour
years old and v^ry feeble. The
interment was in the cemetery at
Be he!.
?The first preaching service at the
factory settlement was conducted by
Rev. Jabez Ferris last Wednesday
night and was well attended, xne
"pearl of great price" was the subject
of the discourse and the people gate
the closest attention, seemingly unwilling
to miss a word. They evinced
their gladness that "good news" had
been brought to them. These services
will be held each week, on "Wednesday
night for the present, at half-past seven
o'clock, till further notice.
Itch on human, mange on horso
dogs and all stock, cured in SO minutes
by W'tolford's Sanilary Lotion. This
_ never fails. Sold by W. E. Aiken.,
druggiit, Winnsboro, S. C. *
SP^ MILLIXEKY OPENING.
On "Wednesday, Match30th, we will
J have ft special opening of Spring Pat8k-'*
urn Kats. This display will merit
every lady's attention We invite yoa
to call and see it.
adv Caldwell & Raff.
NOTICE TO TOTEBS.
The book* of registration for the
municipal election on April 4th next
will be closed on Saturday, March 26,
1898. Voter* ihould register before
that time. Yoa have this week yet.
J. K Coan, Intendant.
BOLICK* A RLEDGK.
A vary pretty and pleasant marriage
took plact at 4 o'clock on Thn.'sday
afternoon iu the parlor of Mr. W. B.
Gilbert. The contracting parties were
Mr. R. D. Bolick, of Ridgeway, and
Mrs. Sallie Arledge, of this place,
widow of the late Dr. J. E. Arledge.
A goodly company of intimate friends
assembled to witness the ceremony and
to extend their congratulations, so that
the parlor and spacious hall were filled
almost to their largest capacity. The
bride, who is always fine looking,
presented a very attrative appearance,
being becomingly attired in gray and
bine. The happy pair were lorers
thirty years ago, but as is so often the
case their paths diverged and Mr.
Bolick married a Miss Oliver and Miss
Sallie Lyles united her fortunes with
tae highly esteemed and sincerely
mourned JDr. Arledge. Mr. Bolick's
wife died several years ago and after
Mrs. Arledge became a widow they
met again and the oid flame rekindled
with the above told result.
"We ?.ri? *nrrr fn ln*e nnr sister from
the little band of Baptists in Winnsboro
for she is a large-hearted and
sincere Christian woman. A valuable
Sunday school teacher, whose scholars
all loved her, was she who has gone
oat from as to take np her abode just
"S/ below Ridgeway. What we lose hereflfe
*?e gain there. May the good eheer of
Jr God's presence abide with the newly
made husband and wife. x.
Skin Diseases.
For the speedy and permanent cure 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 continued use effects a permanent
cure. It also cures itch, barber's itch,
scald head, soro nipples, itching piles,
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
granulated, lids.
Dr. Cady's Condition Powders for
horses are the best tonic, blood purifier
and vermifuge * Price, 20 cents. Sold by
McMaster Co., Druggists. *
Baclilen's Arnica Sbl-r*.
Tbe Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chillblaius, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles,, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed tosrive
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 ceats per box. For sale
by McM&ster Co.
Royal *aiw tk* io*Q w*,
wttttaMOw ud deRdtos.
najwfl i rrafffc
PKmBul
iibsohrttyPwr?
9VAI M*MI^?0WE?^0^?tWMr0?
n ,
."VTlne of Car da i for Weak Woman.
Women who are *eak have only
themselves to blame. Wine of Cardni
will relieve them, bat nobody can
make them take it.
Bat why should any woman suffer
when there ie no need for it? Why
should she endure the misery that accompanies
irregular monthly periods?
Wtiy snouici tne nie-sappmg araia? su
on when there is a sure way to stop
tbem?
McElne's Wine of Cardui will cure
any disease that comes under the head
of "female troubles." It makes women
beautiful by making them welL
It keeps them well by keeping them
young. It is sold at all drng stores at
$1.00 per bottle. . *
psbsoxjlu
Mr. Claude Matthews was risitius
in town on Sunday.
Mr. A. Selden Kennedy, of Dae
West, is in town for a few days.
Mr, S. Till, who is with his brother
at Kockton, was in town Sanday.
Miss Lil Hoffman returned to her
home at Blyihtwood on Wednesday.
Mr. KL C. Elliott, of Greensboro,
N. C., is on a visit to relatives in town.
Lieut.-M. B. Stokes, of Columbia,
was np for a short visit to relative* on
Snnday.
Mm. J. S. Cathcart and children are
on a visit to her parents in Glenn
Springs, N. C.
Miss Eva Williamson, after a pleasant
visit to the Boro, left for Ridgeway
on Monday. *
Mrs. L. R. Garrison and Miss Sallie
Garrison are visiting in the New Hope
section ot the connty.
Miss Mattie Sitgreaves left Wednesday
morning for Rock Hill on a visit
to her sister, Mrs. McFadden.
Rev. C. E. McMonald will be absent
this week assisting Rev. J. S. Moffatt,
of Chester in a series of meetiogs.
afnam rolfimafa i
its.lOO QUUUl) BlillCU UVU1 wiuirtuivtw
on Saturday, and will have charge of
Mrs. Boag'g millinery this season.
Mr. J. L. Bryson returned from
Baltimore on. Wednesday. His report
of the Boro's dear people in the hospital
is very encouraging.
Messrs. A. S. Gaillard and Robert
Ellison paid v,he Boro a flying visit on
Sunday. Both were looking as if
fortune was favoring them.
Shake Into Your Shoe*.
Alien's Foot-Ease, a powder for the
feet. It cores painfal, swcllea, smarting
feet and instantly takes the sting
ont of corn# and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting
or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain
cure for sweating, callous and hot,
tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores. By
mail for 25c. in stamps. Trial package
Free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted,
Le Roy, N. Y. *
TEIlEPHONK exchange.
Will Have to b? Built by a Joint Stock
C?mpaaj.
Quite a number of gentlemen interested
in the telephone exchange met
in the bank on Friday afternoon to
discuss the outlook. After a thorough
discussion, it was found impractable
to construct the exchange upon the
plan originally suggested. A thorough
canvass has been made, and only about
twenty-fire phones can be placed.
With only this number it would take
a!l the rent to keep the concern in repairs
and for paying necessary ex
TI7,-*W
pcuocv vu upciaio me c^ua^c. vv xtu
more than twenty-five phones the plan
of eaeh subscriber buying bi3 own
phone and taking a small amount of
stock would work, but after consideration
it was narrowed clown to this:
That if we ars to hare a telephone exchange,
business men will have to
take bold of it, and organize a company
for the money that isfin it. We
beliive that if anybody would put up
an exchange that it wonld eventually
pay a handsome dividend, while at
first it might pay only necessary expenses,
or be even a dead loss for a
tlm?. Of course profit is made out of
a large Dumber of phones. It requires
a certain Dumber to pay expenses,
and all above that will torn id
a profit. Of course rent will bave to
be made reasonable for it to be made
popular. Some of the promoters have
not despaired, and will continue to
press the enterprise forward. We
are assured that they will make a very
strong effort to give Winnsboro a firstclass
exchange and good servi:e, and
at a reasonable rent tor the phones.
Milli*n? Given Awftj.
It is certainly gratifying to the public
to know of one concern in the land
who are not afraid to be generous to
the needy and suffering. The proprietors
of Dr. King'# New Discovery for
Comsumption. Cowrhs and Colds, have
given away over ten million trial bottles
of thM great medicine; and have
l.ue 9?iie<av;iiuu ul A.uuTTiJJg it ii*e nu~
itlutely cared thousand* of hopeless
cmsi. Asthma, Brohchilis, Hoarseness
and all diseases of tbe Throat,
Chest and Langs are sored by it. Call
on McMaster Co., druggists, and get a
trial battle free. Regular size 50c. and
91* Erery. bottle guaranteed, or price
refolded." 3
CASTORIA
F?r Infant* andl Children,
% 4 * ? - -
FREE BOARD AND LODGING FOR
THE VETERANS.
For Those Unable to Pay These Expenses in
Charleston.
Mr. Editor: Please 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 vets
who desire to go and do not feel that
they can pay cor board and lodging. I
do hope ^Fairfield will send a large delegation
to Charleston. They are making
large preparations there for our
riflmn Da'no mill manf
CillCi lailliliUU l/? VAL1JJJ rvxtl UiVWb
in the Town Hall in Winnsboro at 12
m. on Monday, April 4th next, to elect
delegateu and make arrangements to
attend the Charleston reunion. Let
us haye a full meeting-.
E. H. Jennings,
March 11, 1898. Commander.
Charleston, S. C.s March oth, 1S98.
To Commanders of Camps U. C. V. S.
Ca. Dir.:
It has been called to the attention of
the Yonng Men's Business Lsague,
that there are 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
only conld do so if during their stay
in "the city they would be provided
with lodging and meals. The Y. M.
B. L., representing the citizens of
Charlwto.i, extend to all such a most
coruial v. < I wine. But it will be necessary,
in '-?uer that adequate accommodation
M.ould be provided, that they
should know, at least approximately,
how many such would be likely to
come. They can provide place? to
sleep, beds, and meals, the veterans
bringing their blankets as in the old
times, whose recollectious they are
renewing.
To enable the Y. M. B. L. to. estimate
the accommodations required we
would ba obliged, if you could advise
Mr. R. JEI. Simons, Chairman Committee
on Entertainment, how many you
think from your neighborhood, so circumstanced,
and needing snch accommodations
to enable them to attend,
will be apt to attend.
Please reply promptly in order that
the Y. M. B.L. may know, if they can
arrange, and how they must 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. Walker
Commanding S. C. Div. U. C. V.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds, croup, whooping
cough and influeDsa. It has become
famous for its cures of these diseases,
over a large part of the civilized world.
The most flattering testimonials have
been received, giving accounts of its
good works; of the aggravating and
persi"1"4. coughs it has cured; of
severe oolds that have yielded promptly
to its soothing effects, and of the
dangerous attacks of croup it has
cured, often saving the life of the
child. The extensive use of it for
whooping cough has shown that it robs
that disease of all dangeroas consequences.
Sold by McMaster Co,
druggists. *
RIDGEWAY NEWS.
For the last few months there has
been an unprecedented amount of
sickness around Ridgeway. On "Wednesday
morning, at daybreak, Mrs.
Mary O. Harrison passed away after
a sickness of about three month*.
Mrs. Harrison was the daughter of
Mr. James B. Walker, and she leaves
one son and lonr daughters to mourn
her death. When but a young woman
be was left with a large family to
look after and was therefore placed in
those circumstances which tests a
woman, bnt she was master of the
situation. Under the Cleveland administration
she served as postmistress
here, and was always prompt and
faithful in the discharge of her dutv.
As a mother she was kind, gentlr and
affectionate, and, leaving unsaiC anything
concerning her external religious
beliefs, this we know that she hnd a
true and genuine piety and was al wa\ s
ready to assist in any -vork of chariy.
The bereaved family has the sympatic
of the community.
On Wednesday morning awhile befoi
e the tngineer on the morning pissenger
train gave his station blovr for
Ridgeway he noticed a form prostrated
on the track ahead of him, and upon
close examination found that it was
the mangled and scattered form of a
white man. In a few minutes the
news was spread over Ridgeway and
anxious inquiries were not wanting at
the scene trying to place together
enough of bis person to identify it. A
jury was called to examine into the
matter, but as yet ifc has not finished
its work, nor has it arrived at any
conclusions. The unfortunate person
seemed lo be nbout tweDiy Years old,
and no papers could be found to indicate
anything as to bis name or his
whereabouts. It is evident that either
I he was murdered and pot on the track
and was run over by the train or that
be met his des.th directly by the traio.
The mangled fragments of his body
could be picked up for nearly two
hundred yards up the road.
On last .Sunday night Rev. A. R*
Mitchell, of Columbia, preached an
able sermon in St. Stephen's Church
and another on Monday afternoon,
in the absence of a pastor, Mr.
^Mitchell filled the rectorate of this
j -church for a considerable while and
! his many friends here are always glad
! to welcome him to oar town.
Miss Jennie Thomas, having completed
her course iu stenography and
typewriting at Winthrop College, is al
!b"ome again. She was graduated froir
this institution last June, but this yea]
;8he took a special course, and she alsc
served as assistant in the office of the
president, during President Johnson'!
.^absence.
\ A new anterprise has been set it
[fcaiotion in Ridgeway in the form of j
fleetly newspaper iu uc kuuwu a? un
Sidgeway Enterprise. It* editor
41. C. P. Williams, Esq., has enterec
|i>Kto the business with all the fervor o
ites son I and saj6 he is bound to raak<
s.*uccess of it. We wish him well
lit is needed in Ridgeway. To thi
?parties interested in advertising her
j we can only say "patronize home in
'i ?j*8try."
[ The pleasant spring weather of las
; -week caosed the yonng people o
5 Sidgeway to bestir themselves fo
\ eome summer amusements and alread
i a tennis conrt has been laid of o]
j Opt. Johnson's lawn. Mr. Olii
1 Sawyer, Dr. Team'* popular drusgisi
\ is the l?ailing spirit in the movemen!
I Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Robertson hav
\ moved to their rural home in Long
'< town where they will reside for a shor
i while.
* Miss Mary Cooper is on a visit t
Tints Pills
Cure AH
Liver Ills.
Save Your' Money.
One box of Tutt's Pills will save
many dollars in doctors' bills
They will surely cure all diseases
of the stomach, liver or bowels.
No Reckless Assertion
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
malaria, constipation and biliousness,
amillion people endorse
TUTT'S Liver PILLS j
her aunt, Mrs. E. C. Heins, of Salisbury,
N. C.
Mr. Charleton Thomas, of Columbia,
wa9 up on a vi9it to his mother's
family on Sunday. H.
March 17,1S98.
I have been afflicted with rheumatism
for fourteen years and nothing
seemed to give any relief. I was able
to be aronnd all the time, but constantly
suffering. I bad tried every-!
thing I could hear of and at last was
told to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
wtvijav, t rlirl ond xr-<ia immfidiatelv
rruiuu jl. utu| <r w . w .
relieved and in a short time cured. I
am happy to say that it has not since1
returned.- -Josh. Edgar,Germantown, j
Cal. For sale by McMaster Co,, druggists.
*
BRYAN'S SPEECH.
Mr. K. K. JelTarea Has the Pleasure of
Hearing Him and Gires the Impression
Made.
Mr. Editor: Thinking that perhaps
some of yoor readers would like to
hear an ^account of Bryan's speeches
in South Carolina and Georgia, I h^e
concluded to write 8n article and give
as best I can some of the points of his
discourse, and also some of characteristics
of the man. Yesterday while
on the train I heard that Bryan would
stop awhile at Greenwood and would
address the people. About 12 30 p.
m. the train from Augusta arrived,
Mr. Brvan alighted from the train
amid great enthusiasm and applause.
He was immediately escorted to the
stand which had been erected in tbe
public square, his presence on the
stand was a signal for prolonged applause.
lie was introduced by State
Senator Woller, of Greenwood, and
cordially received by the people. He
spoke oniy Sftesn minutes. He began
by saying his time was too limited to
make an effort to discuss issues. "He
reiterated that sound democratic doctrine,
that we live in a country where
the government derives its just powers
from the consent of those who are
governed. He said tbe platform of
ths Republican party contained bnt
three planks. One was the perpetration
of the gold standard, one for individual
gain and private benefits for
the few to the detriment of the many,
the other was for co-operations, trusts,
i combinations and monopolies. He
said the Republican party was like
| the medical student who had sat up
all night studying preparatory for
examination he said of course next
morniDg he felt a little stupid., and
while on his way to collcge he concluded
that a drink would help him,
he dropped in a saloon, or as he said
a dispensary, as the case might be,
and took a drink. After awhile he
took another and of course be felt
rnnsa ctnnM thsTi ever, and bv the time
XiiV/l V ? ?? ? ? ?- J ? ^
for recitation he had to -be aroused up
to answer the questions. The Prof,
asked him what he would do when
called ?*i fo attend certain cases he
said, I'd i-le?;d him. He asked hi
| aguiu ami ? -;>iid I'd bleed him. The
Pr<. ant w , .ling him to fail asked
, hit" what lie would do in case the
ps'N-.it v :;s :*io weak to sit up be said,
I'd iTop him up and bleed him. Mr
Bryan sai.' that is just what the Re,
publican p.rtv hid been doiDg for the
people, thn" It ; blead till we are too
I w.^nk be -.cad.
'5 ...i we live in a country where
\V C ill continually trying experiments,
he said wc would pass a law and if it
did not suit the people but more pirticularly
the plutocrats they would
repeal it aod pass another. He said
the Republicans reminded him of the
physician who was called in to see a
patient, the doctor diaguozed the case
on/l -rwoc^ril-iPrl fhp wrnntr medicine the
?i:w ? _
patient grew worse in a few days the
doctor guessed again and give him
some other kind of medicine, that did
no good, then he tried contentment,
they called in another doctor, and he
say's let's fry confipence. He said he
believed in contentment and confidence
'out he said we can have loo
much confidence, he said this Republican
confidence reminded him of the
man who swapped his coat off for a
loaf of bread and a dog came along
and snatched the bread from him and
as the dog turned the Ptreet corner the
man said well thank God I've got my
appetite.
He said if the Republican Dolicy
?
will Dring prosperity no uue wuuju
rejoice more than himself. His children,
his fellowmau and posterity
would be blessed thereby. He ?aid i!
tliey brought adversity, and affliction
and* misery and want and wretchedness,
(hey would alone be responsible
therefor. He said we were stronger
How to Find Out.
i Fill a bottle of common glass witt
urine and let it stand twenty-foni
I hours; a sediment of settling indicates
an unhealty condition of the kidneys
When urine stains linen it is evidence
[ of kidney trouble. Tor> frequent de
i sire to urinate or pain in the back, ii
i also convincing proof that the kidneys
: and bladder are out of order.
) "What to Do.
! There is comfort iu the kuowledg<
5 so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer'!
Swamp- Root, the greatkidney remedy
1 fulfills every wish in relieving pain it
1 the back, kidneys, liver, bladder an(
: every part of the urinary passages
? It corrects inability to hold urine anc
1 scalding pain in passing it, or ba(
* effects following use of liquor, wim
; or beer, aud overcomes that unpleas
ant necessity of being compelled ti
2 orat nn m?nv times dnrino- the nioht ti
2 urinate. The mild and the extraordi
- nary effect of Swamp-Roor is soo:
realized. It stands the highest for it
t wonderful cnres of the most distress
f ing cases. If you need a medicin
r you should have the best. Sold b
y druggists, price fifty cents and on
a dollar. You mav have a sample boi
* tie and pamphlet both seut free b
> mail, upon receipt of three two-cei
stamps to cover cost of postage on tfc
e bottle. Mention The News and Hei
ald and send yonr address to P
t j Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. }
I The proprietors of this paper gifa
^ antee the genuineness of this offer.
to-day than we bad ever been and be
intended to continue this fight for the
peoples rights until the peoples rights
guaranteed under the constitution
were accorded to every man. He
said he was for bimetalism because it
is right and by the help of God he believed
that the right would ultimately
triumph.
Mr. Bryan boarded tbe train this
morning at Abbeville, S. C. Your
correspondent was given access along
with others to the car in which Mr.
Bryan rode. He was standing: erect,
talking to some passangers which gave
fV?/\cck r\ Annciftntilfv fn cr&t.
LUVCt/ VJU UUUl U ctu bunivj ^ w
a good view of the man. He is luily
five feet tea inches or six foet hiah, a
plendid figure aDd muscular, broad
shoulders and deep cheat, would weigh
one hundred and ninety or '.wo hundred
pounds, has a large massive head,
measures well from the ear to the
eyebrow and also measures well Irom
the ear to the crown of his head, well
developed in the back part of his head.
He has a striking appearance, and is
approachable by the humblest citizen.
He spoke to fully four thousand people
this afternoon on the college campus.
He did not make any effort at
oratory and I was impressed with the
idea chat I had heard as good speakers
as Mr. Bryan. He spoke two hours
and fifteen minutes to-night in the
opera house. Bimetalism was his
subject. He talked for over an hour
in a rather conversational way on the
science of money. lie grew eloquent
during me iasr nour yi ms speeuu nm, (
demonstrated beyoud all doubt that
he is capable of the highest flights of
eloquence and the most ready command
of language. It was by far the
ablest spaech 'I ever heard delivered
by the most brilliant American statesman.
I wish every man could hear
Bryan. I have sometimes wondered
why some'of (he gold bugs did not
challenge him to a joint debate. That
has been dispelled from my aiind,
none are able to compete with him,
he's without a peer. I would rather
vote for Bryan for President of the
United States than any man in
I America. xwuji. XL. ucuaico*
Athens, Ga., March. 12,18S8.
A Clever Trick,
j It certainly looks like it, but there is
i really no trick abont it. Anybody
can try it who has Lame Back and
' Weak Kidneys, Malaria or nervous
| troubles. We mean he can cure himself
right away by taking Electric
Bitters. This medicine tones np the
J whole system, acts as a stimulant to
| tbe Liver and Kidney*, is a blood
purifier and nerve tonic. It cures
Constipation, Ileadache, Fainting
Spella, Sleeplessness and Melancholy.
It is purely vegetable, a mild laxativ#,
nnri rpsfnrpB fhesvstem to its natural
vigor. Try Electric Bittsrs and be
convinced that they are a miracle
worker. Every bottle guaranteed.
Only 50c a bottle at McMaster Co.'3
drug store. 3
For Over Fifty Yeari.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Strup
has been used for over fifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
It soothes the child, softens the gums,
I allays all pain, cnres wind colic, and is
; the best remedy for diarrhoea. It will
relieve the poor little sufferer immediately.
Sold by druggists in every,
part of the world. Twenty-five cents
a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mr3
Winslow's Soothing Synp," and take
no other kind. o-26fxly
feaSI
B hu demonstrated ten .thousand a
times that it is almost infallible
8 FOB WQMAft'S
IWEAKNESSES,
irregularities and derangements.
It baa become the leading remedy
for tbis class of trooMes. It,exerts
a wonderMly heaHog, strtngxbeniAg
and soothlng,unnence upon
tbe menstrual <sfg?ns. ft cures
4 'whittts' "and failme of the womb.
It otop^flooding and relieves snp
pressed ana painxux mensiraauou. m
For Change of Life it is the beat
" medicine made. It is beneficial
gj daring pregnancy, and helps to |
bring children ipto homes barren
for years. It invigorates, stimuli
lates, strengthens th a whole sysH
tem. This great remedy is offered 9
to all afflicted women. Why will
any woman suffer another minate
with certain relief within reach? jfl
"Wine of Cardni only costs $1.00 M
M per bottle at your drug store. . a
M For advice,.in eases requiring special I
S directions, address, givxng symptoms, m
a the "Ladies' Advisory Department," I
S The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat- 8
H 1anOoga,Tenn.
Rev. J. W. SMITH, Camden, S.C., says:
55 "MjftWlte used Wine ol Cardulathome
forjallmg of the womb and It entirely
J cured her." |E
MADE ME A MAN
fk.T/ TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE
: ~L Xwrvoua ZKwam Ftiling Meer
^ry.Impoterrcx, SleepJeaanoee, etc- oaased
br Abooe or other ?xoeeoes and Indiscretions.
The* tntieldy ami ttertly
restore Lost Vitalit7 in old or jrxmc. and
fit a man for ?tadjr, business or marriage.
Prevent Insanity and Consumption il
e. Their uae sha~r* immediate losmj
, ment end effects a CUKE where all other fail Innet
open lyrrine the genuine Ajex Tablets. The]
have ooreu thousands and will core yoa. Weciroapositive
written guarantee to effect a cure CA fTC in
each cue or refund the manor- Price W V I Vi pe:
?<>m p.
paojca^a; or six puuji un?iinntj? rmail,
in plain wrapper, upon receipt of price. Clroolaz
fr0?'AJAX REMEDY CO.,
i
ror aale by JXO. H, McMASTER & CO.,
Winnaboro, S? C.
i
"HAIS^balsam
3 ItWhmH'TIi jSI Cla*a?w aid txcatirka At hair.
C3P| Promoted a luzuzi&at growth.
5 KySBS^-' wjlBiJevor Pail 8 to Eestcre Gray
HSSffg^g'dlM Ha;.' to its Youthful Coior.
HWaMBfiiaJBMftors xaip diwoMt & hair ialltrg.
3Qc.aiid$lX0<t DrjSggg^^,
! I HAVE IT RECEIVE!
\
?A fresh supply of?
\ FINE HAMS and
I BREAKFAST BACON
Also
I HEINZ'S
I BAKED?
T>T? X \TC
y B-CxilN O
u ix tomato sauci
te
Something new ami delicious. Ca
lor sample can.
rl F. M. HABENICH1
SETTING READY
Every expectant mother has
a trying ordeal to face. If she does not
- | there is no telling
I jwhat may happen,
cj Child-birth is full
of uncertainties ii
Nature is not given proper assistance.
Mother's Friend
is the best help you can use at this time.
It is a liniment, ana wnen regmarxy applied
several months before baby comet,
it makes the advent easy and nearly painless.
It relieves and prevents " morning
sickness," relaxes the overstrained muscles,
relieves the distended feeling, shortens
labor, makes recovery rapid and certain
without any dangerous after-effects.
Mother's Friend is good for only one
purpose, viz.: to relieve motherhood of
danger and painSi
dollar per bottle at all drug stores, or sent
by mail on receipt of price.
Free Books, containing valuable information
for women, will be sent to any addrefii
upon application to
THE BRADF1ELD REQULATOR CO.,
Atlanta. CUu
"Billa
ELECTION FOR INTENdant
and four Wardens for the Town
of Winnsooro, S. (J., for the ensuing
year will be held in the Town Hall, at
Winngboro, on Monday, the 4th day
of April, 1898. from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.
The following named persons are
appointed to manage tbe election, viz.:
E. W. Hanaban, D. E. McDowell and
J._A. Hinnant.
JtJy order or uonncu:
JOHN J.SEIL,
3-19td Cleik.
8 The Equitable
m Life Assurance Society
^ of the United States.
The management of the
Equitable Life A6aurance Society
jjj| in this territy is desirous of securfP
in*1 the seryicc of a man of cbaracter
and ability to represent its
interest with Winnsboro as bead-j
w quarters. The right man will be!
^ thoroughly educated in the sciencc j
of life insurance and the art of!
^ successful soliciting. There is no
fp business or profession not requiring
capital which is more re3s
rcnnerative than a life agency
IP conducted with energy and abil|||
ily. Correspondence with men
who desire to secure permanent
w employment and are ambitions to
|j$S! attain prominence in tht profes#sion
is invited.
W. J. RODDEY, Mgr.,
K?Ck Bil1'^ C*
Tnnm nnnnnm
JUST Mill ? ED.
1 Car
Lumber,
1 Car
Pliiiirrlnn Tilnnnhlfr
uipi), rung
ii Ceil
which we offer cheap.
M. W.DOTY & CO.
mm made
300 TO 400 PER CENT.
, IB Grain and Ms.
I .
[ $100 00 invested in Grain and Stock!
; by our SAFETY METHOD, will pay
: $1000.00 in the next NINETY DAYS.
never was there such an opportunity
offered in speculation, to make large
: profits in GRAIN and STOCKS, aut]
! with our SAFETY METHOD you ar?
' compelled to win and make a handsome
profit, as wheat will be selling
I before MAY at $1.25, and stocks wil!
advance.
NO RISK TO RUN.
Write for particulars aud take advantage
of a <rood chance to mak<
money. Oar SAFETY METHOD i.'
a sure winner.
J. E. HATCHER & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers,
I 401-402 Neal Building,
I B-'.l i^o- o. Md.
Reliable Agenis - <u,^d to repre>on
u?. Mention The News and Herald
l-27-3m
mPHiW
1 UUUI 11 V/ ait
WE BUILT THE It J?_ K TONQaarry
lins, also the Beaty-Wylie
ine, and famished 'Phones for
same. For information and prices
write us.
-1.0. Mil A SIS
k COHNWILL, Chest.tr Co., S. C.
, l-frlawly
KEPORT OF
Cony SnjerYisor.
Claims Approved at ths Meeting
of the Board of County Commissioners
Held on March
1, 1898.
The following claims were examined
and approved on the'State Ca^e
fund of 1897*
No. Amount.
226 P M P Holley, $10 00
227 Jno D Leitupr, 12 00
228 R S Spenee, 6 50
819 J A Martin, 10 00
The following claim waa examined
and approved on one mili food of
1897:
No. Amonni.
225 W H Timmei mau, $3,532 69
The following claims were examined
and approved on State Ca?e fond of
1898:
No. Amount
229 Isom English, $ 8 12
230 R E Ellison, 84 40
231 J H Bushard, 6 45
232 W G Hinnaur, S5 00
233 T W Lauderdale. 32 60
234 RE Ellison, $2.20, not allow'd 0 00
235 T E Johnston, 12 50
236 W A Cook, 3 57
237 T E Johnston, 1 63
238 Juo A Hinnant, 6 56
239 D E McDowell, 18 75
240 Dr J R McMaster, 5 00
241 Dr E C Jeter, 5 00
242 Wvatt SmitD, o oo
243 WJ Elliott, 6 00
244 D L Stevenson, 115 00
245 L L Bolict, 18 75
246 R E Ellison, 9 57
247 Jno R Hamilton, 2 00
318 W J Elliott, 1 50
The following claims were examined
and approved on Road and Bridge
fund ot 1898:
No. Amount.
248 B J Qaattlebaum, $ 1 00
249 Alex Jones, 5 28
250 J W Crowder, 4 50
251 S C Carmon, 5 11
252 W J Elliott, 12 50
253 A D Hood, 24 60
J 254 Alex Jones, 416
1255 Charlie Robinson, 10 86
1256 A D Hood, 21 73
257 S H Morgan, 10 86
258 J C Caldwell, 3 48
259 A B Cathcart, 60 15
260 B G T<* n nan t, 2 17
261 Bui Jones, 10 86
262 George Washington, 2 17
263 Cli riie Kobiuaou, 13 60
264 T K ;.ark, 11 78
265 S H Morgan, 10 86
266 Bill Jones, 10 86
267 G Y LanjrforJ, 33 78
268 Robert Boyd, , 2 97
269 G Y Langford, 4 33
270 W F Bonlware, 2 55
271 H F Buecbell, 10 80
272 Sainoel Simpsoo, 5 00
273 W A NeaJ, 33 25
274 Columbia Mills Co, 9 60
317 B G Tennant, 2 45
320 T W Patrick, 25 00
321 E Broom, 3 50
The following claims were examined
and approved on Poor House fond of
If 98:
.so. Amor~t
275 T "W Lauderdale, $22 11
276 M McClintock, 3 48
277 Norris Hair, 1 09
rr t ^ 7^
~Zt G rx JJ XUIliUU,
279 B O Montgomery, 9 78
280 M D Spigner, 100
281 E V Jeter, $10.00, not allow'd 0 00
315 Hinnant & fimm?, 2 96
The following claims were examined
and approved on Public Building fund
of 1897.
No. Amount.
282 W H Fleuniken, $8 25
283 8 R Johnston, 3 30
284 W J Elliott, 1 69
285 H McMeekin, 10 04
286 Samuel Simpsons 4 99
287 Turner Taylor, 12 87
288 Scipio Brisban, 3 53
280 Allen Kerr, 4 35
290 vv J Elliott, 163
291 Isom Lewis, 28 79
292 S R Johnston, , 8 63
293 Bun Johnson, 5 10
?. rr, m?io sn
ZVi xurner xayiui j
295 W J Elliott, ' 7 34
296? R E Ellison, 8 15
297 Fairfield Cotton Mills, 2 72
298 Preston Rion, 7 75
299 W E Cogswell Co, 9 12
300 Fred Steele, 110
301 Isom Lewis, 17 00
302 Ban Johnson, 5 90
303 Jno Leitner, 7 55
304 W J Elliott, - 7 98
305 Perkins Mf<r Co, 10 32
306 Jno Sampson, 9 62
307 Isom Lewis, 3 27
308 Jno Sampson, 3 53
309 W J Elliott, 1? 05
310 Fred Steele, 3 26
311 Artbnr Johnson, 11 25
312 R E Ellison, 2 71
313 J J Neil, 30 00
314 Jas A Brice, 8 25
oi ? r>:~~ 4 35
OIU 11COIUU AHVUj * WW
I do certify that the above statement
is a correct copv of claims approved
and disapproved at the last meeting
of the Connty Board held on Marcb
1
B. S. TENNANT,
3 17 County Supevisor F. C.
w m.'
ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
notified not to trespass upon any of
my lands on Broad River, and any one
doing so will he prosecuted.
HENRY L. PARR.
3-1 3c
Horses,
: Mares
' and
Mules.
i
10 GOOD YOUNG MULES.
5 COMMON AGED (i09U
WORK MULES, ail brotcii.
j aiid untight.
2 GOOD SAT/DLE HOUSES.
2 GOOD MAKES, voting awl *wl
broken.
AUo a fVw PLUG MOUSES a* <3
* lew PLUG MU.LES.
I will ?ell ih?* ab> vh p ock cheap foi
cash or on time uunl f 'I on g??n<
pnper; or I w ill?xivnnae ??? <?f' i
for broken il??*vn M'l-ck. On-heaw
fH?u) <>t" 'milt?
MILCH row-;. [ -Ml |,:ive h
on hsrid ?i><> will >?el tbein orexc'iansri
them tor dr* <-arr)>* 1 will j.nv tin
highest c ?sn pue?' r<?r n tot < i \ouii;;
poor cattle, that win d to pa-tutv, a
vVinnsboro.
' A. WILLIFORD.
Peopkietoh.
km lit Ms
Diamonds
" T i ,
as an wwmi
Owing io our exceptional experi.
ence in handling diamonds ,
anil other precious stones in quantities,
and our large stock
always on hand, we are decidedly
able to save you mosey. These *
precious atones are all selected
from large papers of loose
stones direct from importers in
New York, and are mounted
under our supervision. Our
word about qualities aid prices
can always be relied on.
To ?uj Diamods froi Brandt
backed by his special guarantee,
prevents you from loosing
money by the investment.
Before you buy bo sure f consult
? _
B. BRANDT,
Under Tower Cl<eck,
CHESTER, ?. C.
tee m trams
I"HOUSEHOLD"
JSS + o>
THE MOST MODERN SEWING
MACHINE OP THE AGE, EMBRACING
ALL OF THE
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.
Unaanaled for
j Durability,
Range of Work,
andlSimplicity. '
Old Sewing Machines taken ia IS
change.
Dealers wanted in unoccupied;tenitory.
Correspondence aolioited.
Address,
J. H. DERBYSHIRE,
Gjenssal Agent,
EBEL BUILDING, RICHMOND, VA
DR. U BROOKST
Late physician in charge of the Keeltf
Institnte at_ Hot Springs, Ark.,
and the Tri-JUlrrina nemeay ^
Co., Memphis, Tenn.,jhas -m
opened a private insti*
tate at Hot Springs
for the treatment
of
Morphine, ffffiey, Opini aid
Cocaine Hit,
And all diseases that come to
this great health resort, such
as rheumatism, neuralsria, insomnia,
nervous, blood, lirer,
kidney and stomach com*
plaints.
His home treatment for tba
whiskey and drug habit can
be sent to any address. Cor?
respondence solicited and eon*
fidential.
{^References: Any banker or cifcjr
official of Hot Springs. 12-1-S7
JUST RECEIVED!
Fresh.
Seed
Irisb.
Potatoes.
PlH, 30c. i M
J. J. OBEAR.
! asrsazssxsTTVTffunj
Mothers $9 A
i J Read This.
I For Flatulent jfl V -2pv?U
f. Colic,Dlanftcsa, fcJnl i??
| f Dysentelry
r S " Nausea, Couglis, ^ih K
j t M Cholera. lnfantmn,Teeth?^BPg<s^
; N ing Children, Ckol or a j
N Morbus, Unnatnral Drains IWBViVk
' I h from tbe Bowels, Fains, AilpiulL
i Griping, Loss of Appetite, Indlgestlos,
i and all Diseases of tbe Stomadi and
Bowels,
Pitt's Carminative
n _ . ^ .
I n is the standard. It carries children oxer M
i [i the critical period of teething, and is re<> k
; n ommended by physicians as the friend r
I M of Mothers, Admts and Children. It 14 S
! U pleasant to the teste, and never fails to |
fj give satisfaction. A few dosee will demon* r
H straie its superlative virtues. Price, 25 cts. J
^ per by drnggjste^ ^