University of South Carolina Libraries
: , LOCAL" INTELLIGENCE * W ednesday, May 25, - - - 1S9S. LOCAL BISIEFS. ?See "Notice" elsewhere. ?Read S. B. Crawford's aunonnce^ ment elsewhere, ft ?Municipal taxes mast bs paid by y the first day of Jane. ?Mrs. C. C. Leitner, who has b?en quite ill, is much better. ?"We call attention to the advertisement of M. W. Doty Sc Co. iu this issue. I ?Mr. Johu Smith and family have ft moved into the house owned by Mr. W. A. Beaty. W ?Try red messina orange phospha-e at J. J. Obear, or his cherry rIpeP or cherry ice. See ad. ?The front part of the court liocse is being repaired, some cf the wood work having decayed. ?Seven coaches of marines passed throngh Winnsboro on Wednesday on l their way to Miami, Florida. _ r ? The closing exercises of Miss Bessie Lyies7 school in Greenbrier will j tako place next Friday evening, ! ?Two negro women got into a fnss on last Monday, and one of them was cut with a razor across the face. ?The local editor acknowledges an invitation to the closing exercises of the school in the Wateree section. I Many thanks for the same. ?The telephone line that is to be extended from Mr. Wylie?s to Mr. j T. L. Johntton's and Mr. Frank ! Neil's, is about completed. t ?Mr. J. N. Center has accepted a L,j position with the shoe manufacturers, ?$. J. B. Lewis & Co., of Boston, Mass. P He left for Georgia on Monday. I ?Just received, to-day, an elegant line of the latest Sailors, black, white and colored?fancy combinations. Mrs. J. D. McCariev. ?Mis3 Fannie Creight met with a painful accident on Monday. Oa disV mounting from her wheel she sprained her sakle. We are glad to hear that it ia not a serious hurt. ?The marriage of Miis Lylla Ketcbla to Rev. McElwee Ross, of Oxford, N.C., will take place in the A. R. P. Charch on "Wednesday, June 1st, at 5.30 o'clock. No card3. -Mr.Wm. A. Ellison, son of Sheriff R. E. Ellison, has ioined the Second C. S. Cavalry now stationed at At* lanta. The captain of the company writes his father that he is the best horseman among the recruits. ?The ladies of the Methodist Church Mired ice cream in the court house yard on Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was quite warm and the cream was in great demane. The proceeds amounted to twelve dollars. ?Messrs. Witsie Padgett, Willie Barnaide, Andrew Patterson, and y- Misses Sue Padgett, Mildred Padgett, Jessie Patterson and Fredie Lykes, of the Mill Creek neighborhood, have been visiting in tbe Horeb neighbor * hood. ?Cnpiain T. Ross Hobertson, a former citizsa of our town, was with the North Carolina troops on their ?way to Tampa. He was on the first section, and as this stopped at the tank, k- a great many of his old friends had ^ the pleasure of speaking to him. ^ ~ *"* "VT frf ?I fleijxrsc XreglUieUb JL*. l/. t Uiuutears, thirteen hundred strong, passed i 1 through Winssboro Sunday evening, j There were three sections. The Char? lotte Observer states that it cost the p U. S. Government fourteen thousand . dollars to send these men to Tampa, Florida. ?Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Martin and children were in a buggy on Sunday aftercon, when the horse took fright, ran away and threw Mrs. Martin oat, L cutting her about the face consideraV bly, but we are glad to say she is not seriously hurt. The children were uguujr uui. ?The third supply of millinery this season. Broad brim sailors and all up-to-date goods as low as the lowest. Come ana see. Mrs. Bo3g. ?"Peg Leg" Smart was up before Magistrate Cathcart on Wednesday charged with having attempted to take l money from the money drawer in Mc& Master Co.'s drug store. Mr. G. H. McMaster was on the outside of the store when he heard a bell ring. lie thought at first that it was the telephone bell, but snsp^ct ad that it might be the bell in the till he went in, and found Peg at the drawer. . Peg didn't orof artv mnnor. hnfc .cot some shoe DO'ish. He was committed ior trial at the next term of court. Itch on human, mange on horses. ' dogs and all stock, cured in 30 minutes by YVoolford's Sanilary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by W. E. Aiken, drnggist, Wiansboro, S. C. * Dr. TV. H. WakeSeld. > of Charlotte, N. C., will be in WinusL boro, at the V/"innsboro Hotel, on ' Thursday, Juno 2nd, this day only. His practice is limited to the eye, ear, no.-e and throat. adv CAPT, JAS. XANN DEAD. Capt. .Tames Mann of the Horeb neighborhood died at his home in * that community on h3t Saturday abo ?t 1 o'clock, and was buried at Horeb Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Capt. Mann was about 87 years of age at the time of bis death. Ue belonged to a srootl type of citizenship now rapidly passio? away. * tTrvirTrTnv John Smith and Wylie Bricc, two colored men, became engaged in a clisPr pufe <?-. last Saturday. Brice began to ;brow rocks at Smith, wfcen the latter vrLils fleeing from these tnis^iie?, shot Br ice with a pistol, inflicting a wound just underneath the right eye. Brice oied about 12 o'clock the *ame day. !>:>lh parties ware laborers on Dr I'ixley's plantation near White Oik. Smith is in jail. SKIN" DISEASES CURED. F>>r the cure of t?tter, itch, cczema, erysipelas, ana all irritations of the skin. Dr. Edmoudsoirs E-;zema Cure is the standard. Price oO cents pur bottle. Address Dr. Fraik Edmondsou, Atlanta, Ga. ; . ; - ' : Royal make3 the-food pure, wholesome 2nd deliciocs. ' I ! mm Absolutely Pure ROYAL 8AKINU POWDER CO., NEW YORK. DEATK t>r AXIXFA>1\ On the llth of May little Blakeley, the infant ?on of Mr. and Mrs. J. Blakeiey Boyd, died. He was one year, eleven months old, and had been sick only a short while. This being (he first sad experience of the kind that this young conple has had to pass threngh it was a great affliction, but in it they have the fall sympathy of the entire community. h. Ridgewar, May 20, 189S. O ^ SS O SR. 3C .A. Bears the B0Ugll{ very much alive. A few days ago it was reported here | that the second eon of Mr. R. L. MarI tin, cl Monticelio, had died of smalli pox in Colombia. Mr. Martin was in town on Wednesday, and he was asked i about the troth of the report. He said that bis son Lawrence was at home, from Columbia, bat w^s very much ! alive Lawrence hss cot even had i smallpox, and will be very much surprised to hear that he was reported dead. It is hard to imagine how the rumor gained currency. /att a t? a vttvt7 t^pft % t>t>t* On Saturday the town eouncil again considered the question of quarantining the town, ard as will be seen from the ordinance published elsewhere in this issue, communication between infected cities and "Winnsboro must be stopped. If any one in "Winnsboro gce3 to Columbia now he will have to stay there. He can't come back to Winnsooro until the smallpox is over. It is always a difficult matier to maintain a strict quarantine, especially where the infected district is as close as Columbia. Private conveyances can be easily used between Columbia and this place, and they will have to ! be watched almost as closely as the | trains. As this step is taken by council in the interest of public health, its ; success concerns everybody here, and [ every one should assist as much as possible in rendering the quarantine e ffactive. I have been a sufferer from chronic diarrhoea ever 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 cure, and that is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarhcei Remedy. [ P. E. Geishas, Gaars Mills, La. For sale by McMaster Co., druggists. * CHILDREN'S DAY AT BETHEL. Last Saturday was Children's Day at Bethel Church, and the occasion was very much enjoyed by all. Mr. D. G. Raff, the superintendent of the Sunday School worked hard to make Children's Day at Bethel a success and /?ftn Ka Vi-Fnil xr fhftt ViA A C OUU U UlUXUil T OWAU bUbkV ?#V * ? fained his object. Between four hundred and five hundred people were present from the surrounding country, many attending from other denominations. At eleven o'clock the exercisss began and the program was excellently carried out. The music was especially good, Mr. D. English Camak made an admirable address which added a great dsa! to the interest of the occasion. Mr. Camak gave some interesting statistics showing the progress made in Sunday School work by the Meinoj dist Church ' A /-UnnflP nroc? COVTfMrl fX f". tllO -rx ijLi>ziw^i. uiuavi ?? c?o ovi ?vu v?w ?uw conclusion of tbe exercises. PERSONAL,. . rs. H. L. Elliott bas returned from Columbia. Mrs. Add Elliott bas returned from Charlotte. Mr. J. H. Cummin?rs has returned to Columbia. Mrs. C. D. MeLain, of Florida, is visiting in town. ' Misaes Plxiey and Parmater were in from Farmingion on Friday. Mr. Tom McDill, of Yorkville, was vis;'; .g in the Boro on Friday. Mts. Cason and Miss Pearl Porter i went to Kidgewav on Friday. Mr. llobt. White, of Chester, was in town on bu&iness on Saturday. j Mrs. J. R. McM&ster 19 home again ! after a visit to relatives near White | Oak. Mrs, K. C. Mobley went to Columbia on Wednesday for a short while. Miss Aliie Kerr, ot Greenwood, was in town on Monday. Her school closed on Thursday last, but she will remain In Fairfield until next week bsfore returr.iug home. Rev. A. McA. Pittmau, traveling asent for the South Carolina Baptist, < . r ^ i'POiittAf>r? Ss f"! was in I town on Thursday and Friday. Mr. , Pitt man wss pastor of the Baptif-t ( Church i'u this place at one time, and . his many friends in Winnsboro and ! the county were glad to see him again. Kclie* in Six Honrs. j Distressing Kidney and Blander dis| ease relieved in six hours by "New ! Great South American Kindet ! Cure/' It is a great surprise on ac' | count of its exceeding promptness in ! relieving pain in bladderj kidneys and i back, in male or female. Relieves 1 retention of water almost immediately. ! It' you want quick relief and cure this I 5 r? ?V?A CA?.] \\T V AtlrAtt j i.-> ;;,v; *c*iicviy. u\ ? o-i. 'druggist, Winm-boro, S. C. tPPEK lOSCrtOWX NOTES. The farmers are progressing nicely with th.-ir farm work. They are now busily engaged working early corn and chopping cotton. Upland corn is looking well, and in sowe instances remarkably so: some of it overknee high. There is some complaint of defective stands; it is'nt general though. Cotton, we think, is looking better than it did last year, although there is iu some instances reports ot bad stands. Thn, we think, is due to the land being ploughed too wet during the early spring, some of it bain* ploughed up and planted over. Gardens are not doing so well; lack of sufficient rain the reason assigned. English peae, Irish potatoes, etc., now ready for table nse. Melons are commencing to grow seme at lait, since the wesiher has turned off warm. The drawing and setting of sweet potato slips has commenced to some extent. The fruit crop bids fair to be a large one this year, especially is this the case In regrrd'to peaches. We've never a<* mnftli fruit on fhfi frpps hefnrp ihau thero is on the peach trees ihis year. Raspberries and plums are commencing to ripen. The Kid^eway Rifles held their annual picui in the grove at the upper Lon-'to\rn ch^l hou3c last Saturday. Quite a c*i *?wd from both Kidgeway and Loi)g'"?vD were present and fpent a very pvauant clay together. The ladie1 sustained their well known reputation by having a bountiful supply of delicacies prepared fcr the occasion. Hash was also served in abnndance. Captain Johnson drilled his compan y during the day, reflecting much credit upon himseif and men. Mr. Jno. R. Morgan, one of our citizens, went down to Columbia last week and volunteered to help Uncle Sam whip the Spaniards, but wat rejected (much to his disappointment) on account of defective eyesight. May 20,1898. e.h.d. Kncklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Jknises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chillblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. ^or sale by McMaster Co. ?Come and see our stock before you buy: Chamber suits, parlor suits, woven wire springs, extension tables, wood seat chairs, cane seat chair?, leather seat rocking chairs, reed rocking cbairs, mattresses, bedsteads, bureaus, washstands, wardrobes, cradles, desks, lounge?, side-boards, towel racks, leaf tables, center tables. J. 0. Boag. HOW THEY DID IN '61. Mr. Editor: "There's a feeling within us that lores to revert, To the merry old times which are gone." Hence I send yoa a litter from a grand old man to me, written 37 years ago upon some grand topics, in that grand old time. I was looking over some old papers and seeing a familiar hand-writing was induced' to open and read. The writer has passed away many years ago, bnt there are still those of the oldei citizens who remember him as a patriot of tbe highest - ? -J - -t7 .T orcer, ana as a gentleman oj i/ie uiu, school. One will contrast times then and now, "our whole country is alive, it looks to me that a regiment of ladies conld be raised by Mrs. Ladd." Yes, Mr. Editor, more men wore offering than conld be armed and accepted, the Confederate army was full, even four companies for Darlington, but not a corporal s guard for Cubs. Verily there wss no Tillmanism in those days. -T. W. Woodward. Winnsboro, S. C., Sept. S, 1861. Dear Thomas: As Mr. G-. MeMaster leaves this morning for the army region, Virginia, in haste 1 write yon & few lines. * * * * * A large number of troops now at Lijihtwood Knot was organized there last week, R. G. Dunovant, colonel, T??lionf unci JL/? UaUiOT) UWUbVUMUU VV/1VUW4J MUNt Cadwallader Jones major. Ten companies, lrom York, Fairfield,JRicfcland and Lancaster. This regiment is now mastered into Confederate service. Edward and DeSau?sure are expected soon to fall into ranks. The thing goes on bravely?more companies offering than can be received?no abatement in military ardor. Every one appears anxious to take a hand in the good cause. Crop3 of corn (now made) prove to be fine. I fear cotton will not prove so good. Yonr matters go on, I think, very well. I see Cornelia almost daily. Health of county good for the season of the year. Very few deaths, white or black, since you left. A concert this evening held by Ladies' Soeiety for the benefit of sick and wonnded soldiers of Virginia. Our whole coun try is shve to the stirring events of the day. It looks to me that a regiment of ladies could be raised by Mrs. Ladd in yonr ranks for the battlefield. "Women and men unitedly ?av '"'go on in the good cause, we will bear you up in our prayers and otherwise until our objects be attained." May God be with you all, from the President down to the poorest soldier. God is with us, and it He be tor us, who can be against us? Then one and all call upon Him in fervent px'ayer and we shall be victorious. Yours affectionately, u. vvooawarci. Robbed the Grave. A startling incident of which Mr John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, is narrated by him as follower ;tI was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost -y^-ow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite? gradually growing weaker day Dy day. Three physicians had given me up. Fortunately, a friend advised trying 'Electric Bitters,' aud to mv great joy aud surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their use lor three weeks, and am now a well msc. I know they paved my life and robbed the grave of another victim." No one snould fail to try them. Only 50 cents per bottle :it McMaster Co.'s drug store. G gMjan????an?na? ?ima?puwr^ IX V WJLWW L\J THE NEXT REGULAR EXAiilnation of applicants for teachers' certificates will be held in my office, in Wiunsboro, on 17th June (third^Friday), at 10 o'clock A. M. D. L. STEVENSON, o-17-2r Snpt. Ed. "FT1. C. w? nr^'-n'M????? Tried Friends Best. F or thirty yearsTutt's Pills have | proven a blessing to the invalid. Are truly the sick man's friend. A Known Fact For bilious headache, dyspepsia sour stomach, malaria,constipa tion and all kindred diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS AN ABSOLUTE CURE. RIDGEWAY LOCALS. Quarantine against Columbia and all Infected Points?PcrscnaLj. There are no yellow flags floating over any of our houses and as yet there is no smallpox in town. The town council seeing the danger decided to quarantine against Columbia, and while it is not a striet one it is hoped that it will be elective. Health certificates are required of all who come from Columbia, and while the certificate certifies that the bearer has not been exposed lo the disease it is hardly fair that thev should be considered as safe, for any one stayi*g in an infected placa is certainly exposed to the disease, Nearly everybody here has been vaccinated and if it should come it coald not spread. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs C. J. Smith were "at home" to several of their friends. A pleasant evening vas passed by those present Rev. and Mrs. Jas. G. Hsmdon were "at home" to many of their friends on Tuesday evening in honor of their brother, Mr. Jas. Pierce, of Virginia, liiid Miss Hallie McCormick, of Longtown. Quite a number ware present and all had a thoroughly enjoyable evening. Ridgeway has sent her share of the volunteers and every one passed the rigid examination for entrance and f 1?- ? ?? ? a I nave uceu xuu^ici wu nuiu uv^ vi the United States Government. Dr. Ilenrv F. Hoover, of Hampton, is here on a visit. Mr. J&s. Picrce, of Virginia, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jas. G. Herndon. Mrs ?avid Gaillard, of Washington, D- U., en route to Tampa, Fla., araived in town' Sunday, and is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H.Rnff. In ajfew doys Mrs Gaillard will resume her journey to Florida to join Capt. Gaillard, U. S. A. Miss "Ruth Simpson, of Clinton, was with ns for a few days this week. This was formerly Miss Simpson's home and her many friends were glad to hare her with tbem again. Mies Hallis McCormiek, of Longtown, is visiting Mrs. J. J. McEachern. Mr. J. E. Pryor, of Chester, spent Sunday here. Messrs. Bolick, John3ton, Weathergbee and Smith, of Winnsboro, attended the picnic at Longtown Saturday. Capt. Chirlie Lorick and Mr. Henry Isbell, of Camden, were among the visitors this week. Mrs. U. G. DesPortes, Miss Gnssie and Fay Allan spent Sunday with Mrs. H." W. BasPortes. Miss Xelson, of Simpson's, is visiting Miss Sarah Coleman. Mr. R. C. Thomas returned to Co lumma weanesaav. u. May 20,1S98. Many old soldiers now feel the effects of the hard service they endure# daring the war. Mr. Geo. S. Andersotf, of Eossville, York county, Penn., who saw the hardest kind of service at the front, is now frequently troubled with rheumatism. "I had. a severe attack lately," he says, and procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It did so tr.ucii srood that I would like to know wLtu von would charge me for one (iozei! boitles." Mr. Anderson wantwl it both for his own use and to ! pupp'-- it to his friends and neighbors, ms cm; y j iHii'v should have a bottle of ii in ttieif Ucu!'. not only for rheumatism, bat iamc N ick, sprains, swellings, cuts, bruits and burns, for which it is n?iennailed. For sale bv McMaster Co., druggists. * MT. OLIVET SCHOOL EXERCISES. Mt. Olivet school, the discipline of Miss Jc2nette Patrick, closed May 20th with an entertainment. An evening more beautiful for tbe occasion could not have been wished for. The sun bad disappeared beneath tbe horizon and the folds of nature's arms had lulled this oid world to rest long before tbe program was commenced. The stags was so artistically decorated with evergreens and flowers that it had tbe appearance of tbe miniature forest. Tbe exercises opened with prayer by Rev. Mr. Smith, of Whi'e Oat. First on ihe program was "Welcome,-"' by Maggie McDonald, Leila Raines, Sasie McDowell, Pearl Gayden. 2. Seven. Maggie McDowell, Janie and Bessie McDonald, Bessie Johnston, Eflic and Caltie Moore. 3. Scene in a Backwoods School. Frank Lalhan, Hemphill McDonaTd, Jiminie >JcDowell, Ernest Isenhower, Johnnie Dickey, Julian Gayden, Clyde Isenhower. 4. The Conceited Grasshopper. Recitation by Caltie Moore. 5. Tableau?Joan of Arc at the SfaW.. 6. Excitation by Bessie McDjnalJ. 7. How Girls Study. Belle and Janie McDonald. 8. Sung?"The Bridge." 9. Tableau?Maud Mailer. L'zzie Raines. 10. Oar Verses. Maggie McDowell, Clyde Isenhower. 11. The Sick Doll. Be?sic Johnston, Julian Gaydcn. 12. The Graduates. , Sarah Isenhower, Lila McDowell, Mary Moore, Hattie Raine*, Macie Johnston. Lizzie and Leila Raines, Susie McDowell, Pearl Gayden. 13. Tableau. JLiurd status. 14. Be Qp and Doing. Escilaiion by Frank Latban. 15. Song?"Billy Boy." 16. Recitation by Effie Moore. 17. Tableau ? The Three Graces. Macie Johnston, Pearl Gayden, Hattie Eaiue?. 18. Gumtown's /Woman's Asuocialions. Macie Johnston, Mary Moore, Tear! Gayden, Leila Raines. Lila and Sneie McDowell, and Johnuie Dickey Uprvrnhill Mp.Dnriftifl. 19. Expected Visitors. Lizzie Raines, . Lila McDowell, Hattie Raines, Y.ary Moore, Leila Raines, Sarah Isenhower. 20. St. Valentines Day. 21. Strategy, Mary Moore, Sarah 3 u 'laenliovrer, Hattie Raines. Macie Jobn: ston. " 22. Tableau?Mark Anthony Expires ?Cleopatra by his side. Macie Johnston. Jimmie Rawls. 23. Good-bye. .Pearl (iayaen, 5>u*ie McDowell, Leila Raines. Belle McDonald. Rev. Mr. Smith delivered a very impressive address, special to the schoolThe pupils acquitted themselves very creditably, which was due' largely to their able teacher's training. After a few farewell greetings among friends, all left for their respective hornet for a short season of rest. Miss Patrick was very much liked by all the patrons as a teacher, as well as for the gantle and mild disposition peculiar to herself that always wins the esteem and respect of all who know her. t. May 21, 1898. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There ia only one way to cure Deaf ness, and ihat is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unles the inflammation can be taken out and this tube be restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever, niDe cases out ot 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 catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Care. Send for circujarg free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. ES^SoM by Druggists, 75. There are more than 200 excellent ports in Caba. Teach your children to help themselves?but not to what doesn't beloDg to them. M?n will refrain from evil-speakiDg when their fellow-men refrain from evil hearing. Look! A Stitch In Time Saves nine. Hnghes' Tonic (new improved, taste pleasant), taken in early spring and fall prevents Chills, Dengue and Malarial Fevers. Acts on the liver, tones up the system. Better than Qoinine. Guaranteed, try ic. At Druggists. 50c. and $1.00 bottles. * A coquette is a rose from which every lover plucks a leaf?the thorns are left for her futnre husband. Why is the letter S likely to prove dangerous in argument? Because it turns words into swords. There is a boy in Boston so bright (hat bis mother has to look at him through a piecc of smoked glass. Incontinence of water stopped im mediately by Dr. E. Detchon's Anti Diuretic. Cures children and adults alike. Price $1. Sold by W. E. Aiken, druggist, "Winnsboro, S. C. * A man who is not at heart ashamed of himself, need not be ashamed of his in 11 frt Citlijr OUUU1UUU 111 Minds of great men may rnrt in the same channel, but somehow the chan nel seethe never to become overcrowded. Success?VTorth Nothing. 40 years' success in the South, proves Hughes' Tonic a great remedy for Chills and all Malarial Fevers. Better than Quinine. Guaranteed, try it. At Druggists. 50c. and $1.00 bottles. * Although the flap of skin which covers an elephant's ear is of considerable size, the ear itself is very small in pi VUVl VIVU It's pretty hard for some people to distinguish between what they think they know and what they know they think. Before You Ride Your Wheel Be sure to shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-Ea3e, a powder for the feet. It keeps your feet cool and comfortable, prevents sweating feet, and makes yonr endarance ten-fold greater. Over 100 000 wheel people are using Allen'8 Foot-Ease. Ther all praist it. Ladies, insist on having it It gives rest and comfort te smarting, hot, swollen, aching, nervons feet. At all druggists and shoe stores,' 25c. Sample Fxxx by mail. Address, All?n S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. * Laboring men hare 312 working days a year in Hungary, 308 in the United States, 278 in England and 267 in Russia. , ? OASTORIA. Bears the The average man never fully realizes at midnight how very sleepy he is going to be at seven o'clock the next morning. A A e-TAO I A UHO i vnm ?01 Tnfp.rif.fi and Children. The^ Kind You Have Always Bought Skir: Diseases. For the speedy and permanent cure oi tetter, salt rhenm and eczema, Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is without an equal. It relieves the itching and smarting1 almost instantly anc its continued use effects a permanenl cure. It also cures itch, barber's itch, scald head, sore nipples, itching piles, chapped hands, chronic sore eyes anc granulated lids. Dr. Cady's Condition Powders fo] horses are the best tonic, blood purifiei and vermifuge. Price, 25 cents. Soldbj McMaster Co., Druggists. Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restorec i&GNETSG HEBVINE . ^tee to Cure Insomnia, Fit:, Dizziness, Hysteria Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality. Seminal Losses i'ailing Memory?the result of Over-work, Worry f-:c'cncss, Errors of Youth or Over-induleence n.!-.., r.n- CI ft hnvnc SB. Fo; quick, positive and lastiaff results in Sexaa Weakness, Im wercv. Nervous Dehilitv and Lo< Vitality. u^e YELLOW LABEL SPECIAL-doubl. strength-v,-*]'. jive str.tnfjth and tone to every P*-1 and cir'cct :t permanent cure. 'Cheapest and best too Pills $2; bvmai!. FREE?A bottle of the famous Japanese Llvei Pellets will be jtiven with a <i box or more of M*g colic Nervine. :ree. Sold only by J. J.JOBEAR, Druggist, WiiiHsboro, S. C. Notice, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha trespassing is forbidden on lands o the estate <<f K. A. Hood, deceased. BELLE HOOD and Others. 5-24-21 I ... . - p JAPAKESE CMPILE W 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 endure this terrible disease? We pack a Written Guarantee in each SI Box. No Cure, No Pay. 50c. and <i a box, 6 for $5- Sent by mail." Samples free OINTMENT, 25c- and 50c. PfiM<sTIPATIfiN Cured- pi,? Prevented, by OUFiO I \?J\ I IUI1 Japanese Liver Pellets, the jrreat LIVER and STOMACH REGULATOR and BLOOD PURIFIER. Small, mild and pleasant to take: especially adapted for children's use. 50 doses 25 cents. . FREE.?A v!-' *hese famous little Pellets will be given with a ji or more of Pile Cure. Notice?The genuine fresh Japanese J'ilb Cure for sale only by J. J. OBEAJR, Druggist, Winnsboro, S. C. iw A. ??a?????? Sheriff's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. BY virtue of authority vested in me, I have levied upon and will sell ; to the bisnest casb bidder, before the Court House in Winnsboro, on tbe I FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE next, tbe following described tract of land sold under the act referring to delinquent taxes: SCHOOL BISTRICT KO. 14. B. L. Glenn, 1 lot; bounded north by lands of U. G. DasPortes and H. L. Elliot; east by lands of H. L. Elliott; west by lands of U. G. DasPortes; south by ruad from Mt. Zion College running eas*. 5-17M U. E. ELLISON, S. F. C. A-F-R-I-C A-N A. THEWONDEBFUL BLOOD PURIFIER, Has Restored Thousands to Health. Qironic . . . Diseases. Are cured almost instantaneously. One bottle gives relief and two or three bottles frequently effects a permanent cure. Don't be a "DOUBTING THOMAS" any longei, but try AFRICANA, and get well and be a blessing to your family and the world. Sold by aU Draggiits. AFRICAN A CO., Proprietor*, Atlanta, Ga. I ?&% Beautifui; | jg[ g% Hair | Br. Surrey's i I Universal Hair Ptcrseter g g\ lye,'. >!ain!riiir. sioji-tiw* Jtalr from fi.ll- q ( ITtK out. l!ie growth. \r it A ?tlp?*rli i!n>f>in^. urn) ?' '< i???t a <1y?*. A by imurioliitii: ?? rool*. win ;..-iti*?>l\ n- ? ?t?>tv lir.ir t<* *f?oriKUi<l It i? Z the pir<xcrlli'iice til hair ru*unvr?. Z Price. si.OO ?> ? Lakce Bottle For -ale by itruKp.~t>? if not. ix-nd ton* X m aud it will"'lx? cent,prepaid, upon rv?-c-i|.t ? I of price. Q yANU'ACTUfttD only ?Y vwf 6 Murray Medicine Compan-v z atlanta. oa. ? M CAREFULLY. ?WE SELL? BUGGIES, SURREYS, LADIES' PHJETOJYS WAGON'S, ? * ^ t* -rt/i/y H'LUU1C1J\ Lr, CEILING, WEATHER-BOARDING, SHINGLES, . LIME, and GROCERIES of every Jcind. m. w. doty & co. AN ORDINANCF To Provent the Introduction of Infectious and' contagious Disease into the Town of Winnsboro. Whereas it has been brought to the attention of the Town Council of the town of Winnsboro tint smallpox exists and is epidemic in the city of Co, lumbia and in the city of Sumter, and it is deemed advisable by the Board of : Health of the town of Winnsboro that a strict quaraatine be maiutaioed as 5 against ail travel from places where ti e said disease exists; therefore, I t " Be it enacted by and ordain* d by the Intondant and Wardens of the town of Wiun-boro, in council * L 4 1 * ~ ? in ft, ami uy ire aumwiuY ui t,uc gamer Section 1. That 110 person coming either directly or indirectly from the city of Columbia, or from the city ol r Sumter, or from any place or places where the disease of smallpox exists, , or who ha? been within either or any of the said places within twelve days before coming to the town of Winnsboro, shall be permitted to stop within the corporate Jimits of the town of Winnsboro. I Sec. 2. That any person coming within the said ! ? . f Wiunsborc \ against the provision? this ordi ??? l?. ~ /-I o f on AV> rtloAfl , nance may uc uciaiucu at ouw {/ibm - as may be designated by the Towe ; Conncil for a time sufficient to sho?? , that such person is not afflicted with t any infections disease. i Sic. That the Town Council shall L take all steps which may be ne^ssarj to enforce the provisions of tl.i - ordi r nance. Done in conncil this the 21 -'ay o: May, 1898. [l. s.] JAS. E. COAN, Attest: Intendant. Jxo. J. Neil, 5-24 Clerk of Conncil. At sea level an object 100 feet big] f is visible a little over 13 miles. If 50( f feet high, it is risible nearly 30 miles A FRICANA tp*11 core Rbecsistism am ** ScroAUato Stay Caret! * AOTOTOEMENTS. : [Candidates' cards $5 cash, without any exception whatsoever.] FOR PROBATE JUDGE. I hereby announce myself as a can* didate for re-jelection io the office of Judge of Probate; subject to the Dem ocratic primarv. j S. R JOHNSTON. I herebr announce myself a candidate for the office of ProbRte Judge for Fairfield County, subject to the action of the Damocratic primaries. JNO. J. NEIL. 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 of the Democratic primaries. J. G. WOLL1NG. I offer for re-election to the Gene ra Assembly, subject to the action of the Democratic primarvr. R. A. MEARES. . The friends of Mr. E. B. Racsdale i respectfully nominate him for the House of Representatives, subject to' the Democratic primary. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the General Assembly, subject to the primary. J. B. MORRISON. COUNTY TREASURER. 1 ViofoKtr onnnnnM mvialf ft ptndi. date for Treasurer of Fairfield County, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. W. W. CROSBY. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Treasurer of Fairfield County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary or primaries. HUGH 8. WYLIE. COUNTY SUPERVISOR. I Lcreby announce myself a candidate for County Supervisor of Fairfield; subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. JNO. A. STEWART. I hereby announce myself a candi| date for re-election to the office of County Supervisor of Fairfield County, ! tnbiect to the action of the Democratic primaries. B. G. TENNAXT. For the office of Supervisor of Fair field Countv, I hereby announce myself a candidate, subject nw action of the Democratic party a> expressed through the primary election or elections. S. B. CRAWFORD. COUNTY AUDITOK. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the offi:e of County Auditor, subject to the action I rt-f T>omrw?raiii? nrimtrioi. V/4. IUV I/vuiw M\<v y * J. L. RICHMOND. COUNTY SUPT. EDUCATION. I hereby announce mywlf s candidate for the office of Coanty Saperintendent of Education for Fairfield County, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. T. M. BOULWARE. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSmTOLY CUES IXIftrwin ZMMMM-IUttas KmIf S *1 ory.TwpfHwry. SMmom, ote- mmmd r bj jUmm or other Mxaurm amd IndJr x .dbL cieUoo*. Zkoy w<iiMy <mmK imrotw \^T iMtoa Lent Vitality la older jbb??. and fit a man for ?tod7, bo> i a? or lfwr i lip ^ riiHll? I I Jawdty and OrpiiwoHnu if taken In urn*, Tbelruee shorn imnwdlato fatww moot and effects a CUBE whora su othar tail lariat opoa bMias the ganain* Ma T?hlat?. Shay have owad thousands and will cazeyoa. Woctvotpaaitiva written gmaraale* to eSect a eare Bft <*T< in PrVaOOloIdtM pacias*; or rix piece* tfoll tzietmeat) for |1HB. "By j mail. in. plain arapp?p. upon rsoaipt otprlcm. droci?r i ^ AJAX REMEDY CO., T?S*2F For sale bjJXO. H, McXASTER * CO., j Winnsboro. g, C. For Sale, ' I WILL OFFER FOB SALE BEfore the Court House iu Winnsboro, oo salesday in June, tbe lot upon which stood the store recently occupied by L. Landecker, if not sold soonei. Tbe lot extends from M&in street to tbe railroad. W. U. BEATY, 5 lOtd President. Something to Please You. When you cannot decide what to drink, TRY Red Messina ?range. Cherry IRipe, Cbert?lke. Tangerine. -AT JOSIAl J.OBBARS FOUNTAIN. Horses, Mares and Mules. I ? 10 GOOD YOUNG MULES. ; 5 COMMON AGED GO0E WORK MULES, all broken, sound i and straight. [ 2 GOOD SADDLE HORSES, j 2 GOOD MARES, young and wel] broken. [ Also a few PLUG HORSES and r a few PLUG MULES. I will sell the above stock cheap for cash or on time until f ill on good t nonop or T will PTc.hanore anv of them ?. ..... ~V ? for broken down stock. One <rood. heavy team of mnles. MILCH COWS.?I still hare a fen on hand and will sell them or exchange them for dry cattl- I will pav the highest cash price for a, lot of young * poor cattle, that will d? to pasture, a -1 vViDnsboro. i A. WILLIFORD. PRorirrro*. Relief This! And Tell EVERYBODY J . '?J YOU SEE!-? R. BRANDT, Cheater's Jeweler lid Optician, will visit "Winnsbore daring unni" norf farm ri-f /<nni>t An UVAl WW4 Ui V4. WU1%) VM Jue 7 and 8. 1 TWO DAYS OISTLY! '.m As before, be trill come fally pre* pared to test eye* and fit spectacles WELL and CHEAP! , You will save money by conferring with bim concerning anything in tbe iewelrr business. Remember also that the special price of . . ^ $1.00 for repairing your watch with 12 months guarantee lasts only until JUNE 1, 1898. SEND AT ONCE. R. BRANDT, "re*8, J Advertisement. , -m The registered St&lion W. A. W. ^ will be at John D. McCarley'? stable, in Winnsboro, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week; balance \ of time on the farm. He is six years : ss| old, bay, with black points. Height, 16.3. Has good bone and muscle?no ' blemish or defect. He is strong, fnc-. tionlessin motion, kind in disposition, " 1 and a perfect roadster. His sire is the celebrated Bed Wilkes. His dam, , i-M Betsy Bake?, wag sired by Dictator, who was the sire of Jay-Eve-See, 2.10, of Director, 2.67, of the invincible Directum, 2.04, the grandsire of Nancy Hanks, the queen of trotters, and the V ^ sire ot many others of extreme speocu * m Terms? $lfi to insure mare with foal. For extended pedigree and cer* . tilled record address -i JOHN G. MOBLEY, 3-29- Wiansboro, S. C. 1\ : H BROMGELON. ' \i ?0:0:0:? in The most delicions des- > I a sert ever produced. Pop*M II ular flavors. Try it. You m 1:1,* ;* A ec/-* Time > gqp| rwxix nau xt* x uoui vvu j umy I and Preserves in i and 2 ' lb. cans. Jelly in 5-lb. buckets. Pineapple in 1 and 2-lb cans. Deviled Olives, Yacht Club Salad Dressing. A case of Picnic Hams just opened, 4V to 8 lbs., at 12c. The finest % Soda and Fancy Biscuits received fresh every week. , F. M. HABENICHT, %' Dealer in Fine Groceries^ laiAA gri n it ft ? v ggwwWiTOwfP mi >/ iuc j&4uii<3iuic g? Life Assurance Society || of the United States. The management of the ^/?^f||| Equitable Life Assurance Society - ?? 2* in this territy is desirous of aecurIB? ing the service of a man of cbargfe acter and ability to represent its interest with Winosboro as headW quarters. The right man will be & thoroughly educated in the science 3S of life insurance and the art of 2 successful soliciting. There is no re business or profusion not requiring capital which is more re2 muneratire than a life ageney ? conducted with energy aod abil?& ity. Correspondence with men Jfe who desire to secure permanent , W employment and are ambitions t? attain prominence in the profes(inn id inrifpfl ~ w! J. BODDEY, Mgr., ? 3-lMm - Rock Hill, 9. C iMMmmis " 1 "HOUSEHOLD" I 1 sum; iaciwl | IF?Wi THE MOST MODERN SEWING MACHINE OF THE AGE, EMBRACING ALL OF THE > LATEST IMPROVE[ MENTS. Uneqoaled for Durability, t Range of Work, andtSi mplieitv. I l Old Sewing Machines taken in , change. Dealers wanted in unoccupied, teni. r tory. Correspondence solicited.' 5 Address, I J. H. DERBYSHIRE, * Gzxeral Agext, EBEL BUILDING, RICHMOND, TA ' . . . v ^ ' '"s-n