Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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afeaoa l.Tl.-. i ,1 H^ggig^gg , LOCAL! INTELLIGENCE Wednesday, May 4, - - - 199&, LOCAL BRI&FS. ?Bead W. W". Crosby's announee! meet elsewhere. L ?Bead J. L, Richmond's aonoancement elsewhere. ?Bead Mr. John A. Stewart'* an* W noaneement elsewhere. - Glenn Spring water at Jo?i*h J. 0bear's. Bead his ad. Il ?Stock-raiser?>hould read carefully Jno. G. Mobiey's adycitii-ement ?Thoie in arrears to the town ML ihoald re^d the final notice in another colamn. W ?Mr. W. K. McCarley and family hare moved into the hon.se owned by Mr. T. T. Lumpkin. ?The Charleston delegation arrived home on Fri xy afternoon. No doubt they enjoyed the trip. I JL. uc IUUU VL m 11 nuvt j ?mmi L season. Broad brim sailors and all j up-to-date goods as low as the lowest. Come and see. * Mrs. Boag. J&r ?The negroes held a meeting on MoDday night to consider the war question. We hear that so far there are eighteen of their number williDgto volunteer. ?The News axd Eebald returns t. _ thanks to Mrs. J. L. Richmond for % some beautiful reses. They were magnificent and the editor's sanctum was made qaite sweet by their delicate perfume. ?The receipts at the door during the entertainment given by Mr. Butt ? omnnnfcH I a fthfint JUS. After all CT?> jhk peases were paid a very neat sum was J p realized by the ladies of the A. R. P. Hf church, for which church Mr. Batt r was secared. Incontinence of water stopped immediately by Dr. ?. Detcbon's Ant! Diuretic. Cores children and adults alike. Price $1. Sold by W. E. Aiken, k druggist, Winnsboro, 8. C. * % ?Council held a msetiigon Friday ^ night to receive bids for the market y and applications for policemen. W. R. Garrison gets the market, and Police* men Gilbert and Ketchin were reelected. Mr. Garrison (will open his market on Thursday. ?Three carloads of Cubans from "" Netw York went through oa Sunday I night for Tampa, Fla. Tuey were a lAnkincr crowd. but rerv en* thosiastic. Whan asked by some one I at the station who weald free Cuba, they yelled, "Fitzhugh Lee!" ?The missionary m eeting closed on Sunday night, Mr. McAllister retiming to his home on Monday. These services were well attended. Mr. McAllister presented the Mission cause L in a plain, practical way, and imfe presssd all who were fortunate enough to heaa him with his breadth and L depth of mind and his great interest - in this caase. ?All those present at the panorama on Monday night were very much' pleased. These different scenes, are beautifully painted on a large canvass, and are rolled on and ioff by a crank. [ As each ecene is presented to view Mr. tfatt aescnoes icem id * ?? L interesting manner. Some one speak* 9? ing of this entertainment ss.id it had III caused t^e meaning of the Book of Revelations to become quite different gjf -from any idea they had previously for rned from the reading of it. ipr oastohia. To Jolm the Army. W. H. Newbold, J. H. Marion and several others, of the Lee Light Inwaka In f Awn iSUU/g ux uumsi) ntuw >? '?II? k Monday to secnre recruits from this place. Among those who will enlist are: F. W. Thompson, George Rion, Robert Cunningham, Jones Mobley, Law McUrorey, and two or three from the factory, whose namas we conld not procure at the time of going to pressWATZREK DEMOCRATIC CLUB. ? The Wat arte Democratic Club mat L " on Saturday, April 33rd, and elected a. a. _T" uie iuu?ftiug vuiwist President?T. L. Johnston. Vice President?Thos.RawIs. Executive Committeeman?Jno. G. j? Secretary?Thos. Hoore. iiobley. Delegates to County Convention? Jno. G. Mobley, F. A. Neil. i| SEAR CREEK DEMOCRATIC CLUB. Bp The Bear Creek Democratic Club y toot April 23, and reorganized with the following officer*: President?T. W. Sligfc. LVics President?M. L. Cooper. P*. ocvioiaij?v> v< | Member County Executive Committee-J. S. Allen. Delates to County Convention? T. "?V Siigb, S. C. Moore Club adjourned to meet at call of president. O. C. Duke, Secretary. at HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY NO. 1. At a meeting of the colored Hook w jt and Lidd-?r Company Ne. 1, held on Vt' Monday aigbt, the following officer* were elected for the enwiog y^ar?: Preaident?C. R. Thompson. A Vice President -E. W. Brown. Secretary?W. il. Blake. Kb. Treasurer?James Cook. L 1st Director?Sam Craig. 2nd Directar?Wm. Smith. 3& 3rd Di.ector?John Rowe. W 4th Director?Tom Rosboroujh. y Axmsu?Amos Price, Frank PearW son. Millions Glren Away. it 18 ce \ainiy grauiying ro me put>lie to kno*7 of one concern in tbe land who are r .#! afraid to be generous to r the need* and suffering. The proprietors of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Cold*, hare given away over ten million trial bottles of thM great medicine; and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cared thousand* of hopeless casus Asthma, BrobcbM*, Hearsoness and all diseases of the Throat, Cbest and Lungs nre sured by it. Call t>n McMa>:or Co , druggists, and get a trial oot.Ut Tree. Regular size 50c. and ~ ?1 Tvari; Kottlft <rn*rantp#d. r>r nrin* I V* {/? *VV - ref?adtd. S K te;. It''. ' * rafe - ;" / . stoyu lutij tat t&& t^it, . *rfe?fc?*M itf < &?&?* WW btrru. mm ?owom ?o., ww yom. tiaif bxcideloks: You have told as how many widow# and widowers are in town. Ple&se let us know bow many old maids?"the maidiUss fair31? there are. And also ! how many old bachelors?"unprodno j tire consumers"?"sciwors with one blade," "bows without fiddles." irregm} wwm rrff ?n iYkfh uicu uuuu?, iiiu?i?uufCB| una;* iu iuv singular number and obectire ca?e." It is the business of life to conjugate the verb to love?the finest of the fine arts. 01(1 bachelois when told to conjugate always decline. x, Itch on human, mange on horses, dogs and all ittOck, cnred in SO minntei by Woolford'? Sanilary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by W. E. Aiken, druggist, Wiansboro, S. C. * OFF FOB CHABLB8TOK. - The following attended the Confederate Veterans' reunion in Charleston: Messrs. R. H. Jennings, F. Gerig, G. A. White, W. C. Beaty, J. F. McMas'ter, T. W. Lauderdale, G. H. tf-ii1?i? t w T II avuwici) x> ii nvuun?u| u u> McMaster, R. 2. Hanahan, J. A. Bric8, J. H. Neil, J. L. Richmond, B. E. Ellison, D. H. Robertson, J. R. Del, laney, and Metdames H. A. Gaillard J. W. Seigler, U. G. DesPortes, G. H. McMastar, R. B. Hanahan, and Miisea Jessie <kn?ingi, Laura Gerig and Gas sie DesPortes. tjekfoj:akily dkopfed. A few days ago when it teamed doubtful wkether the State militia would promptly respond to the eall for volunteers, Captain W. G. Jordan vu requested by a number of the old G. L? L'S.fco organize a company to be mastered into the service of the United State*. Twelve old G. L. I.'S now living in Columbia sent word that they would fall into line with the Fairfield company and qaite a number in Winnsboro offered their services including some who had lot been members of the G. L. I. Ifow, however, as it seems certain that the militia will furnish the State's quota, Capt. Jordan has for the present abandoned the idea. ?Com# and see our stock before you boy: Chamber suits, parlor suits, woven wire springs, extension tables, wood seat chairs, cane seat chairs, leather seat rocking chairs, reed rocking chairs, mattresses, bedsteads, bureaus, washstands, wardrobes, cradles, desks^ lounges, side-boards, towel racks, leaf tables, center tables. J. 0. BOSg. I WILT* A Georgia newspaper prints the fallowing marrioge ceremony that was delivered a short time ago: "Wilt thou take her for thy pard fbr better or worse; to hare, to bold, to fondly guard till hauled off in a hearse? Wilt thou let her baye her way, consult her man? wishes, make the fire up every day and help her wash the dishes? Wilt thou give her all the stuff her little purse can pack, buy a bow and a muff and a little sealskin sacqae? Wilt thou comfort and support her father and mother, Amnt Timimo TTni>la .T/Vhn fhrM fiitm and I VVUilU*m) VMWtV WWMJ VM? vv ? ? a brother?' And bis face grew pale and bland, (it was too late to jilt), as through the chapel floor be sank, he adly said, "I wilt." JOHX A. r COIJUCAN DBAD. Mr. John A. F. Coleman, one of the eldest and most bighly respected citizens of the Feasterville neighborhood, is dead. The news of his death was brought to Winnsboro on Menday by delegates to the convention from that community. Mr* Coleman was an old Confederate soldier, and a good citizen. He was in the 70th year of his age at the time of his death. He leaves a wile and tour children: Mr. S. L. Coleman, H. D. Coleman, and Mrs. C. W. Fawcette, of Feastervile, a daughter now living in Alabama. Mr. Coleman was a Captain in tbe 117th Regiment, S. C. V. Hii death occurred suddenly on Saturday evening from heart disease. SKIN DISEASES CUBED. For tbe cure of tetter, itch, eczema, erysipelas, and ail irritations of the skin. Dr. Edmo&dson's Eczema Cure is the standard. Price 50 cents per bottle. Address * Dr. Fraiifc Edmondson, Atlanta, Ga. THE RIGHT MAN FOR HEAVY ARTILLERY. Liemt Henry C. Davis of the Fourth artillery, U. S. A., has oflfered his eriicw to Governor Ellerbe, Lieut. Davis was graduated at West Point from Fairfield County in 1883, standing fifth in his class. He wa9 detailed as j commandant of cadet* and professor of mathematics in the Mississippi Agrienltural College, After leaving the Mississippi college he speDt several years at Fortress Monroe, and made very valuable exj>?>ciasent8 in gunnery. Recently he has teen detailed as professor of physics and highsr mathematics at West Point. Lieut. Davis is well known in hid home county, and Fairfield would be giad to see the Governor appoint him to command the heavy artillery which this State ha? be?n requested to famish. Lieat Davis has always said that in the ?vent of hostilities be wanted to be with South Carolina volunteers. Governor ESlerbe -should ask the President to place him in charge of ihe heavy artillery. A better selection could not be made. SnpcMi'-Worth Knthlncr. 40 years' success iu the South, proves Hughes"' Tonic a great reme^.7 for Chills and all Malarial Ferers. Letter thai) Quinine. Guaranteed, try it. At Druggists. 50c. and $1.00 bottles. * PERSONAL,. Mr. Arthur Batt left for his home in Charlotte on Friday. Mr. John Jones, of Columbia, pent Sanaay night iu the Boro. Rev. T. D. Bratton, of Spartanburg, has been in town for a few days. Mr. John DesPortes, who is travelling for a Virginia house, was in town on Saturday. Mis* Jessie Jennings and Miss Laura Gerig remained in Charleston until Monday afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Porter and children hare reiarued from a visit to her former home in North Carolina. Mr. Edmund "Wileon and Misses Jennie and Marie Beatycame up from Columbia for a few days on Friday by private conveyance. They returned Monday morning. COUNTY CONVENTION. ThftHmifitr Damonratie Convention convened 01 Monday at 12 o'clock in pursuance to tbe call of County Chairman Lyieu The following clnbi were represented by delegates: Albion, Blythewood, G?ntreTille, Feasterville, Greenbrier, Gladdens Grove, Horcb No. 1, Horeb No. 2, Jackson Creek, Longtown, Monticello, Mossy Dale, Ridgeway, Woodwards, White Oak, Salem, Winnsboro No. 1, Winnsboro No. 2, Bear Creek, Wateree and Oakland. Hon. T. S. Brice was elected , county chairman by the convention, and tbe fnllrnrinir delegates to the State coil 9 ? o ? ention: J. MT. Lyles, C. S. Ford, T. H. Ketihin, J. E. McDonald, W. J. Johnson, T. W. Traylor, T. P. Mitchtil, and G. Y. Langford. Mr. T. H. Ketchin was elected a meaiber of the State Ixecutive Committee. ? The convention then adjourned and the Connty Executive Committee held a short meeting. Xo business was transacted by the committee except the election of J?R. Cnrlee as secretaty. I have been a sufferer from chronic diarrhoea over since the war and have used all kinds of medicine for it. At last I found one remedy that has been a success as a cnre, and that is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarhcex Remedy. | P. E. Gkishah, Gaars Mills, La. For sale by McMaster Co., drugA SWELL RECEPTION. A Charming Host and Ho*tes*--A Delightful Evening. A most delightful reception was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Uathcart on Thursday evening at the charming home of the latter*s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Doty. By nine o'clock the parlor was well filled with those who were to participate in the evening's pleasure. Merrily the evening passed along and at 10 'clock the guests were invited to the dining hall which was exquisitely decorated witk large festoons of roses, red and white. Arranged on the mantel, in niches and corners were palms, pot-plants and roses. The table with its epergnes of large cut lowers was beautiful, while thereon waa *11 fhsif-. cnnM delierht the inner man, each dish served being the daintiest ot its kind. The evening was one of great pleasare to all those present. The guests were Mesdames VI. W. Doty, Robt. Turner, W. D. Douglass, H. E. Ketchin, .Hisses 'Aiken, Ada Cureton, Fannie Creieht, Christine j?lliott, Hachelle Cumaings, Agneai Rice, Jessie Oakley, Witherow, Lilla Beaty, Lilla and Susie Ketchin, Messrs. Henry Gail lard, Robt. Turner, W. D. Douglass, M. w. JWoty? u. ii.. Douglass, E. 6. Ragsdale, J. L. Beaty, C. A. Stevenson, Sterling Goodin*, S. D. Dunn, Robt. Ketchin, G. H. McMaster, J. H. Cathcart, J. W. Cathcart, J. W. Hauahau, David Aiken, H. E. Ketchin, J. S. Elder, Theodore Qaattlebanm. SafetycFor Women. Tansy, Pennyroyal and Cotton Root Pills remove all suppressions aud irregularities. $1 per box. For particulars address Dr. Frank Edmoudson, Atlanta, Ga. NEWS FXOM TWENTY CREEK. Death of Mrs. Lizzie Brown?Other Matter T *>?>:> Ponmn Tuiilnw nf Alii uiunui ii tuv < v. late A, L. Browu, died this afternoon at 5 o'clock after a lingering illness. She has been a patient sufferer from consumption for several years, but for the last two years has been closely confined. She died at the home of her brother, Mr. Samuel Sims. She was a consistent member of Zion Methodist Church. Two children mourn her, and a nost of relatives and friend?. We extend oar heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved. The many 'friends ami acquaintances of Mr. G. L. Hollis will be g!ad to know that ht and his son, Henry W. Hollis, who' has been very ill with typhoid pheumonia iu Atlanta, Ga., for about two months, returned home Tuesday, 26th inst. We are glad to welcome fheti back in our midst A nomber of the old Confederate veterans and toos of veterans of this locality attended the veterans' reunion in Charleston this week, viz., H. O. HINDIPO VITAL!T1r \ Made a WeH Man THE ~ of Me. GREAT jou.o?? _ X7RENCH REMEDY produce* the above result *> in *0 days. Curez Nervous Debi&y, Jmf>oteney. Varicoctlt, Failing Memory. Stops all drains ara losses caused by error* of youth, it wards off Insanity and Consumption. Young Men rerain Manhood and Old Mett recover Youthful Vigor. It give* vigor and sire to shrunken organs, and fits a man for business or marriage. Easily carried in the vest pocket. Price f*fl PTO 6 Boxes $2.y: by mall, in plain pack- 0y uJ.O^ge^ with written guarantee. un. jtanj u hakcm, raris Sold only by J. J. OBEAR, Druggist, Winn?boro, S. C. y Dnke, E. fl. Heins, M. L. Cbopel", E, A. Davis and C. A. Heins. Mr. R. B. Allen and one of his friends, Mr. A. Sallivan, both of Columbia, are up on a short visit. As "the war i<? actnallv on'? now, I suppose \r ooys had better hant up our "hollow log" ard have it in roadiness. But I believe our boys have got American patriotism enough about them to refrain from such an unmanly oct as to withhold their services. If actual duty calls them, or us, to the front there will be a cheerful and ready response. All grain is doing finely now, especially wheal. There will be an abundant yield if seasons continue favorable. Most farmers have finished planting cotton. Very little corn lias been planted as yet. Fritz. April 30, 1898. After moaU yon should hav? simply j a feeling of comfort and satisfaction. You should not feel any special indications that digestion is going on. If you do, you have indigestion, which means 7ictf-digestion. This may be the beginning of so many dangerous disease?, that it is best to take it in hand at once and treat it with Shaker Digestive Cordial For you know that indigestipn makes poison, which causes pain and' sickness, And that Shaker Digestive Cordial he!p? digestion and cures indigestion. Shaker Digestive Cordial does this by providing the disrestivo materials in which ihe sick stomach is wanting. It also tones up and strengthens the digestive organs and makes them perfectly healthy. This is the rationale of its method of care, as the doctors would say. Soid by drnggUts, price 10 cents to $1 per bottle. WILL FAIRFIELD FLUXK? Mr. Editor: It stems probable that old Fairfield will show the white feather in .h3 matter of volunteers for the Cuban war. Th:3 was not to be j expected of a county which ha3 heretofore been high up amongst the foremost in the Revolutionary war, in the war of 1812, ia the Florida war, in the Mexican war and in the la3t bloody conflict for States rights. In all these i 1 1- i J rV,. wars iier peup:e were prumpi ?uu had her companies, all of which reflected honor on the old county. What change has come over the spirit of her people?" Are not the sonij of their sires still within her borders? Are they not as good as their fathers? With her throe companies of malitia which sprfcu/ so promptly into existence at tiie/all of bloody Ben Tillman, and usurped the position?, arms, and old clothe3 of companies which hesitated to butcher Carolinians at Darlington who were fighting for the fundamental principle of Ameriean liberty, for which our forefathers went to war with the mother country. Not content with this they have since borne these arms secretly to el ection precincts to slaughter brethren who differ wiih them in nolitiea'. I reDeat. it was not lo be expected that th83e thirsty warriors would flank in this crisis and make the old county what she never was before, -the laughing stock to the oatside world, atrd a term of reproach to the people of the State. Can it be that Tillmanism has changed the genius of oar people and that patriotism, valor, and honor, have given place to renegades, cat throats, and skulkers? God forbid, for one I do not believe it, but it may be well to see ourselves as sncharitable people may view us. T. W. Woodward. Ridge way, May 1st, 1898. 1 AIRFIELD'S PEN8IOX ROLL, 1898. Warrants for payment ot pensions are now in the hands of R. H.Jennings, Clerk of Court. "We publish hplfkw a fnil and comolete list of pen eioners for tliis county. They can obtain their money by applying or writing to Mr- Jennings. CLASS A. j Thomas Gallagher, J A Wooten, IR B Crawford, Jas Pagan, John Blum.. CLASS B. I J A Hinnant, N E Hood, H E Eastler, ThomasMayfield, Pressley Cooper, H S Gibson, Geo S Hinnant, II M McGrady. class c, no. 2. Jno A Abbot, George Beam, O Bonlware, J L Brown, John S Broom, J A Bookharr, T A Crowder, W T Collin?, S G Crossland, R M Dnnlevy, Powell Davis, M A Dickerson, Alfred Dunn, John Fee, Jas Freeman, Jacob Freeman, W P Finley, Jas Gilson, Nicholas Gladden, J R flervey, Char ley Hase, J L Hagood, i> w names, G W Ilathcock, Jno Howell, J G Herrou, II M Hinnanf, A M Jeffers, R L Jeffers. Nelson Jones, W H Jamison, Jas M.ann, Riohard Matchett, S N Mickle, Levi Melton, David Peak, John Parker, R "\Y Proctor, G W Row, W Ross Ro .v:?on, Jaa Stevenson, Jas H Steele,'W ui Street, Tlios Sims, Jos Smifh John Varnadore. J W Wilson, W S Weir, D II Walker, Judge Wilsou, W L Woo;en, D II Wilson, John D Young, J T Yarborough. class c, no. 4. Mary A Allen, Cynthia C Browu, Mary Carlisle, II A Clink, Lucy Howell, Martha Howell, Adaliue Hood, Georgiana Iusti, M K Kraft, Easter Kennedy, Anna Kennedy, S G Mickle, Mary Phlaney, Malinda A Powell, Margaret Trice, Amanda Roger.*, J E Raines, Martha Martin, Elizabeth Orr, S H Sloan, Helen Smith, Hannah Steveneon, M E Smith,Elizabeth Sloan, Mary Germany, Piebecca Dunn, Kate ijavis, juavnua owai RECAPITULATION. . Class A (5), at $75 $ 3G5 00 ClossB (8), at $13.40 147 20 Class C Nos. 2 and 4 (84), at S13.80 1,159 20 Leis John Blame, of Class A, paid by Comp General, 72 00 Amount of warrant $1,594 4C Look! A Stitch in Time Saves nine Haghes' Tonic (new improved, taste pleasant), taken in early spring and fall prevents Chills, Dengu? and Malarial Fevers. Acts on the liver, tones np the system. Better than Quinine. Guaranteed, try ic. Ai Druggist*. oOr:. and $1.00 bottles. * CASTOR5A. Bears the /> Kind Von Have Always Bought Secret of Beauty is health. The secret ofhe^ih :; the power to digest and : ilate a proper quanity of ic: This can never be donewh the liver does not act it's 7 . Doyott know th u' * Tutt's Liver Pills are an :\ lute cure for sick headache., ch pepsia, sour stomach, malarconstipation, torpid liver, p'.'-.. jaundice, bilious fever, bilio-.* nnss and kindred diseasc-i. Tutfs Liver Phi THE PHOH1BITION QUESTION. Mr. Editor: I think that the prohibition question is the most important one demanding the attention of the Democratic party in our State. And the fact that the expression of the people at the polls in 1892 in its favor of about 12,000 majority goes to show that their wishes about their wanted measure has been ignored bo their i representatives. This is the only way I can comc in contact with my fellow Democratic friends who voted for this j in 1892, und hope that they will do I their best to remedy the wrongs of the liqaor traffic. I send you a few lines from the Universalist Herald, which it capied: Vices, remarks a contemporary, is the mo6t expensive luxury in which man indulges The expenditure for one vice arill feed and clothe a family of children. America's bill for religion i3 only $1-1,000,000. a year, while her annual liquor bill is $952,192,874. Tobacco comes next to it, $625,000,000. These two items are not only useless but deleterious, and nearly equals everything else purchased. Men complain of taxeB and then expend on two useless articles enough every year to pay tk3 national debt twice over. Abolish the saloon and times would improve. Men complain of poverty and yet they drink and burn up and chew up enough every year to make them all rich, or at least well to do. J. C. F. aster. Buckhead, April 26,1898. Many old soldiers now feel the effects of the hard service they endured during the war. Mr. Geo. S. Anderson, of Rossville, Yorkcouoty, Penn., who 6aw the hardest kind of service at the front, is now frequently troubled with rheumatism. "I had a severe attack lately," he says, and procured s bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It did S3 much good that I would like to know what you would charge me for one dozen bottles." Mr. Anderson wanted it both for his own use and to supply it to his friends and neighbors, as everv familv should have a bottle of it ia their home, not only for rheumatism, bat lame back, sprains, swellings, euts, braises and burns, for which it is unequalled. For sale by McMaster Co., druggists. - * A CKEDITABLE ANALYSIS. Wejmblish the following essay by W. Donald Richardson, of this county, now attending the Presbyterian High School in Columbia. It is a very creditable analysis of Longfellow's famous poem: When one to whom we are very much attached is taken from us, there is, invariably, left in our lives a void, which only time can fil], and which time itself too often fails to effectually obliterate. It was thus with Longfellow; his child, who was, no doubt, dearer than any on i' else, having died, it was only natural for him to give expression to his eommingled emotions of love, grief and sadness. This he did in his poem "Resignation," ihe sentiment and language of which is simple and earnest, j flowing directly from his grief-stricken heart". In the first two verses of this poem the purpose of Longfellow is to show forth the inevitableness of death, which mast come alike to all. There is no fireside, he says, but has a vacant chair, and no flock, however watched and defended, bat has one dead lamb. In bringing oat this idea, he does not confine himself strictly to the literal, bat makes the fact all the more forcible by jadicious- exaggeration. Longfellow, a3 a man, wa9 sympathetically human, and on account of the loss of bis child was, we may well suppose, sad and despondent. He no doubt felt "the air fall of farewells to the dying" and bis heart went out to the lost little one. By nature he was gentle, affectionate and sympathetic, easily touched by sorrow and pain; thus he was made all the more susceptible to feelings of sadness and den-? s^ion when his loved one was tak- n f.um him. Bat in it all he reaogiiizeo the fact, and expresses it in the most beantifal yet simple language, that our afflictions are fi ?m God; and that sometimes those which strike us hardest are but celestial blessings in this dark disguise. Therefore, we should exercise patience, seeing that our severest trials may be for our owr. personal good. He says that we see only diinlv through all the earthly mists and vapors which surround U6, au<i fre nnoniitr ?ro nnf. ahlA fn understand how what seem to us to be "funeral tapers" often may be the "distant lamps of Leaven." He expresses bis belief iu immortality and says that there is no death, but simply a transition; and that this mortal existence is but a suburb of that life elysian and death but the entrance from the one into the other. To him, his child is not dead, but i simply gone to be under Christ's io1 fluence and protecting care; where in the stillness and seclusion of "that > great Cloister," directed by guardian angeJ?, 9he will be free from tempta* - ? ^ t?? ?u: tion anu sin, ana yet live uu , wunc uc ' each day continue# to think of her, as - in "the brightest realms of the air3' I she pnrsues year after year her tender steps, growing each day brighter and more fair. In mind he still walks with her, thus preserving the tie which nature , had given, believing that his thoughts ' tbouyh unspoken may reach her and J be understood even where she is. t Not as a ii*tie child shall he again see her, but when in j>y slw will again be clasped !0 hi-? bosom, it will not be the same little girl whose deith had rended his heart with grief, but a fair maiden, grown iuto celestial grace and beauty; with her soul also expanded and magnified under the divine in mii vtib i r "irinirrffrir fiaenccs thrown around bcr in the "Father's mansion." Longfellow close9 the poem with the resolve that, though his heart at times, overwhelmed with long suppressed emotion and anguish, may be i ? iv ~-B i ?4. v. Ull 11JC YCI U1 VlCaHlLlg, vcu Will lie be patient and although he can not conceal, he will sanctify by silence the grief which overpowers him. While the thought throughout th? poem is not original, yet it is 6trikiag; rendered all the more so by the beautiful language which be uses. Even though be recognizes that death must come to all alike, he sees also that it to the believer is the greatest of bleisin?s 'in disguise; .1 >fppping stone, as it were, lrom Uie trials and hardships of this life to the honors and the glory of the next, where one in that "great school" will, under the influence brought to bear upon him, become more and more perfect, nn'il he shall at last have reached celestial perfection. Tbe poem's chief beauty lies in the sentiment of submission to divine authority, and also in the thought of a so much better existence beyond the grave. Tbe relation which death bear# between Ibis life and the next is also beautifully and graphically depicted, ' illustrating the argument that just as each period of our lives has its own distinctive pursuits and interests which we do not feel the lack of in the nexi period; so the time comes when all , earimy pursuits ui uasics aie luiuga uf the past, and then we hare h&d euough of life, and can leave it with as little regret as we have left each stage of it before. By tbis view death is robbed of its many imaginary terrors, and we are made (o realize more and more fully that Life is real! Life is earnest! ' And the grave is not its goal; Dust thou *rt, to dust returnest, Was not spoken of the soul. Deafness Cannot be Cared by local applications, as they caunot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There ia only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness u caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed jou have a rambling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unles the inflammation can be taken oat and this tabe be restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever, nine cases otft of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by eatarrh) t.liat cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu12ir8 free# F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. ?^SoM by Druggists, 75. THE 011JL,1X1A. The militia of all the States seem to be in a great mnddle. They can'fc go with their organizations intact, and it has created ?reat dissatisfaction. A whole regiment in Maryland are m&d and about to disbaud because the commaodiug general called out another regiment for duty. They want to fight. Theie seems to be a great many peace soldiers in the South Carolina militia. The South Carolina militia is not coming up like we would have liked to have seen it Too many holiday soldiers in it. If you boys in uniforms and brass buttons can't stand uj> to the racket like men worthy of bearing the name of South Carolinians resign and get out and make room for others who can do so. This is no time for miik and cider men. "VVe are glad to state that the Johnson Rifles of Union are anxious to go to Cuba or anywhere that the government orders them and at anv time. We belive that there is enough manhood in Union to do her loll duty in every particular, their Captain James E. Hunter is a captain for the war, right now, and at any place or clime. Let the President-and the Governor give iheir order?.? Union Times. Backlen'e Arnica Salva. The Best Salve in the world for Cat9, bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chillblains, Corns, and-all Skin Erupfinno anrl nrtcificplv r.nrP.B PilfifJ. OP TIO pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect, satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Bale by McMaster Co. ReUef in Six Hoars. Distressing Kidney and Blander disease relieved in six hour# by "New Geeat South American Kindet Cure." It is a great surpriae on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in bladder j kidneys and back, in male or female. Relieves retention of water almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure tnis - r?.13 i ITT A !1..m is tQ6 remedy, ooiu oy r. xu. aikcu, druggist, Wiouiboro, S. U * CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Hie Kind Yao^^^ays Bought Skin Diseases. For the speedy and permanent cnre of tetter, salt rheum and eczema, Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is withoat an equal. It relieves the itch lli?? ttUU D Lil&Jl VlJJg aimvov xuciauty auu its continued use effects a permanent cure. It also cures itch, barber's itch, scald head, sore nipples, itching piles, chapped hand3, chronic sore eyes and granulated lids. ! Dr. Cady's Condition Powders for j horses are the best tonic, blood purifier I and vermifuge. Price, 25 cents. Sold by j McMaster Co., Druggists. * MADE ME A MAN ygH AJAX TABLETS POS1TIYSLT CUBB ft/ "? A-XJ^Hereov* Dwa??? Falling MemW ^ jt] orr, Impotancy, Sleepleaenew. etc- earned ff , T J Abeee or other Kxeessee aad India\ cretlona, They quMeiu and MNto reotcre Lost Vitality in old or yoong. ana fit a nas for study, brnrinn? or marriage. Prevent Insanity and Cqnaarsptioo it token in time. Their ate shove immediate lmwwoment and electa a CUKE where all otber tail Insist apoa harinc the gennina Ajir TsbMe. Tbey hare oared thooaanda and will care 700. We ei*e a poeili"e written gasrantoo to eff*' * *<~jr? pTP ia m/i>? rtr the tn... If I WlD6r package; or cGc pkeea (fall ..>? $2JS0. Bj mtil, in plain urapoer. opon raetir-l oX . rioa. Circular ' -AJAX REMEDY CO., .For sal* by J>*0. H.McMASTER & CO., IVinnaboro. S. C. r i ii i~ - - - Final Notice To all Persons Oiiis Towi Tai?s BNotice is hereby given to ail persons owing taxes to the town of Winnaboro to pay the same to John J. Neil, Clerk of Council, on or before the 1st day of June, at his office No. 4 Law Range. After that day, executions against property will be issuad in every case delhaqaent without exception. EAGSDALE & RAGSDALE, Attorneys and Counsellors for the Town Council. 3rd May, 1898. - -p"l"-'- ? JAPANESE pILE i CURB A~New and Complete Treatment, consisting of SUPPOSITORIES, Capsules of Ointment and two Boxes of Ointment. A never-failing cure for Piles of every nature and degree. It makes an operation with the knife, which is painful, and often results in death, unnecessary. Why #ndur? this terrible disease? We pack s Written 6uarante? in each $1 Bex. No Cure, No Pay. 50c. ana a oox, 6 lor J5. Sent by mail. Samples free OINTMENT, 25c- and 50c. PflNQTlPATIHN Cured, Pile* Prevented, by OUNol Ir/yJUJl Japanese Liver Pellet*, the rreat LIVER atfd STOMACH REGULATOR and ] BLOOD PURIRER. Small, mild and pleasant to take: especiaiy adapted for children's use. 50 | doses 25 cents. FREE.rA vial of these famous little Pellets will | be given with a $1 box or more 0! Pile Cure. | Notice?The gewine fresh Japanese J'ilk i Cue* lor sale only by J. J. OBEAR, Druggist, Winnsboro, S. C. AMOimCEMENTsT FOR PROBATE JUDGE. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for^ re-election !o the office of Judge of Probate; subject to tne Democratic primary. S. R. JOHNSTON. "HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to a seat in the House of Representatives from Fairfield County; subject to the action ol the Democratic primaries. J. G. WOLLING. COUNTY TREASURER. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Treasurer of Fairfield County. subject to the iction of the Democratic primaries. W. W. CROSBY. COUNTY SUPERVISOR. I hereby announce myself a candidate tor County Supervisor of Fairfield; subject to the action of the! Democratic primaries. JNO. A. STEWART. COUNTY AUDITOR. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the offi:e oj County Auditor, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. J. L. RICHMOND. Advertisement. The reSistered Stalion VV. A. \V. will be at John D. McCarlev's stable, in Winnsb >ro, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week; balance of time on the farm. He is six years old, bay, ^iih black points. Height, 16.3. Has good bone and muscle?no blemish or defect. He is strong, frictionlessin motion, kind in disposition, and a perfect roadster. Ilia sire is the celebrated Red Wilkes. His dam, Betsy Baker, was sired by Dictator, who was the sire of Jay-Eye-See, 2.10, of Director, 2.07, of the invincible Directum, 2.04, the grandsire of Nancy Hanks, the queen of trotters, and the sire ot many others of extreme spaed. Terms?$15 to insure mare with foal. For extended pedigree and certified record address JOHN G. MOBLEY, 3-29- Winnsboro, S. C. IT KIH. A BARREL OP Glenn Cnnnnre upi nigo Water. PRICE: 35 CENTS A GALLON. Mi J. qbbar, PHARMACIST. Machinery! Made Supplies ai Bpiini. Manufacturers' Agents for ibe SMITH SONS CHIN lilllRl Also ENGINES, BOILERS, &C; Oar MR. S. C. McKEOWN if a Telephone crank too. W A tf??VAWN 1 m | TT i V, illUlVL/U II11 U, UVilU, 'Phone in oar CORNWELL, S. C. office oi. Vinnsboro and Chester lini. 4-6-ly THE OLD Dyefl-Me-Wool AgainFront. J^irst-CJiass (groceries Consisting of Flour, Bacon, Corn, Meal, Sugar, Coffee, Canned Good-, of all kind. The best Green Coffee, 10 lbs. for the dollar. ;* Ohio Baekwheat Floor io bulk, Scotch Crush Oatmeal. A barrel oi nevr No. 1 Mackerel. One Barrel New Crop Porto Rico Molasses. New Orleans Molasses of all grades. Fine Cream Cheese alwav# on hand. Also a fresh lot of Dried Frnit. FINE CIGARS ANDTOBACCOBnll Dnrham Srn^k.ng Tobicco. The v?oaf soWtimi of ChGwii!?r Tobaccc that can be found in Winnsboro. Wheat Bran, Chopped Corn and Oit? for cow feed always o*i har;d . No. 1 Timothy Hay. Also the be?i quality of Lime always on hand. A fine selection of SHOES of the , best make. J. D. McUARLEY &?0. / is lira " I'l l? m \\ i m n mr' 1 Mil IJta It IVUlllWg IJlilU 11 In these 4 Counties has ever been . . offered before* -J WE WILL REPAIR YOUR WATCH throughout, excepting ewe re I pairs, for $1.00, and guarantee tame to give entire latisfaction for 12 months, jast a? if regular price had been paid. 1. BRANDT'S GMMNTtE I is backed np by his many ) eari of experience, by bis rating, and, greatest o( all, by his far-reacbing, nnqnesticnable relation. . This" POsmvELT sacrificing off?r will hold good until JUNE i, ONLY, and is done to test the valae of this 4*| ne wsp aper space in your section. ' Dozens responded last week; how ' many know a good thiag when they see it this week? R. BRANDT, WATCHMAKER AND OPTICIAX, Chester, S. C. ~ k I I Wk Beautiful jj Hair j| - J |! I Dr. Iwrij'i j | ; j 111 Universal Hair Pronator \ | | I | Cures dandruff, stops the hair from ftll- i i I | Ins oat, iavigorttat the grovtb, if < | I , inperb dressing, sad Thfle not dye, 1 \ v " I | by nourisliing its roots, will posttiTeljrr?- i ( A wore gray air to w onginw wu?? u? < i | the par-excellence of ?U hair restorers. < i Pnttc, si.00 per Large Bona j [ S For sale bydrnggjit??If not,??ftdtooa ( \ i | and it will be sent, prepaid, opon receipt i > I I MAMUrACTUMB ONLY ?r TMt i I ii Murray Medicine Company. {{ ATLANTA, OA. j > 1181 ffABS U lift Snail W ? ... Ma- I M ? ML .; jf| Calico at 24 cenU per T"d> 1 5 cents. Checked Homespun at 3 cent*, worth 5 cents. i ^3 Yard wide Percales at 8 cents, taint yon pay 10 cents lor at other stores. Paper of Needles 1 cent Two balls Thread 1 cent. Big line of sample Shoes at 50 cents on the dollar. . ? Hste, too numerous to mention, at 50 cents on the dollar. Big line of Shirts from 15 cents np. Malager Hats from 5 to 15 cents. Paper of Pins 1 cent. Glove Grain Shoes at 50 cents, same that yon pay one dollar for. One of the nicest lines of SPRING SUITS in town and at prices that will astonish you. The nicest line of Oxfords in tows from 75 cents np. Big line of Neckwear. Yard wide Bleaching at 5 cents. Umbrellas from 25 cents up. Boys' Knee Pants 15 cents. Men's Pants 39 cents. Coats' Best Spool Thread at 4 cent* a spool. Ibe above are only a few prices. ' Come to see ns and you will be .1 il. : _:u . aurpnscu *t mc pntcs nc ttui > make you all the way through onr mammoth stock. We sell strictly for cash and can save yon money on every pnrehase. .'j Yonrs for business, WINNSBORO If MS Gijlf, *** . 1. Cheapest Store in the CJ 4-r%+ O LCI ROCK BUILDINS, - Main S 1 First Class Ms V.I :. I ?? First Class It i 'I * r? I CALL ON . :!t I tail 1 ! - -'s 'I ' 1 1 Mr aid Sni.