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mmymrym* n i vm ninwm^mgeg* local; intelligence Wednesday, June 8, - - - 1895. LOCAL BKIEFS. ?See Saperrisor'a report. ?See "Summons" published ia another colama. - Read notice of election of dispenser elsewhere. ?Buildings on the burnt region wUl oommence nry soon. ?B. Brandt cancels bis proposed isit bere in Jane, bat he has news of victory in another coiamc. ?The Tbarsday evening prayer meeting at the Baptist Church will be held at 6 o'clock until further notice. ?One of the xaoat clever arguments now used against the cigarette is that it is a HUhr Spanish habit and should be gkreo ap. ?Chester has raised her quarantine against Columbia. The Chester policeman's regalar visit to Wionsboro topped ou Friday. ?I ofiwr the balance of aay millinery stock at cost. Persona desiring anything in this line will do well to call before purchasing. Mrs. J. D. McCarley. ?Liiont. R H. Me Muter left on Suadft) for Washington where he it to receive hit orders. It is quite probable that ha will be stationed at Fort McHenrr, near Baltimore, aad his friends are glad to learn that he won't CO to Cuba. ?The Wiensboro Drf Goods Co., call attention to straw and crash Mat?. This is a special sale antil Jane 10th; also special sale at same place of gents' and ladies' umbrellas at prices that will astonish you. For ether particulars see their ad. ?The nan who zrasps yon firznly by the hind, smilingly suks ef your family and tpeaka only of the "pleasantries" of this life is again with as. If any one wishes to make a snog little ?um let him write ? book entitled, "Lectioneeriog; What It Is and How to Do It." ?One night last week some of our youog nightingales started ont on a seien?ding toar. Jast in the middle of tint famous song, "Hot Time in the Old Town To-night," the recipient of the serenade mistaking the asotites of the party provoked dreedfal diseerd by revolver ahots. The beys diie't care to sing by tneh an aceoiapaaiaeat axd ia a few minute? there was & quiet in tjia: of the town ur? tkt occasioaal pant of the running boys. ( ?The many reports which hare beenafio&t have reached the ear# of the executive committee of the Board etf Health in Columbia. They made an official statement Sunday in which they say there hare been about two hundred and fifty cases of smallpox in that city and not fire per cent from the white population. Oaly one new case has developed daring the past . week. From this report it seems Columbia has the disease under eon* trol and the health officers will soon enjoy a vacation. One of these officers from a neighboring town while in <"W!m , |A?t vmIt rannrlu that he _ nir only one yellow flag. ?The !ollowiof visitor* attended the Socs-Ketchin wedding: Be?. Jno. T.Chalmers, Charlotte; Rev. Oliver )rfiohmon, Rock Hill; Dr. W. G. Saye, ^'Yorkville; Mr. ?Mitchell, Aharon; Mr. William R. Rom, Sharon; Miss - "Aliee Ro;s. Columbia; Rev. j. G. ?. Dale, Columbia; Mr. J. H-. ^anftitfugs, Columbia; Mr. Warren McQiqais, > Charlotte; Mr. James Kennedy, Yorkville; Mi?s Mattie Harries Charlotte; Miss Roberta Cathcart, Cbarlestoa; Mrs. Will M clonal a, unarioue; r&ev. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Whits Oak; Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Patrick, White t Oak; Mr. W. M. Patrick, White Oak; Misses Pixley and Parmater, Farming ton; Rev. A. S. Rodgers, Bock Bill; J Rev. J. 8. Grier, Sharon. OA8TORZA, STRAYED?From my premises on j Monday evening, Jane 6, one heaviest gray mare. Any iaformation as to < v her whereabonts can be left at my store. J. F. McMaster. j ? ADDITIONAL TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Subscribers will pleas8 add the following numbers to their lists: R. H. Jennings, residence, 62. D. A. Crawford, r* sidenee, 68. J. E. McDonald, residence, 53. G. H. tfcM&ster, residence, 61. H. E. Ketchin, residence, S3. Jw. . Briee, residence, 27. R. B. Hasaban, residenee,'26. AX ??G WITH AX XBK. A gentleman from the ooantry sent t* aa egg which had a distinet map on i. ha <3*r?lar?H I hit h? tAHnd it ia 1' t MO the ben'a nest in tbh conditioi. We bare tried to decipher the map, aud we tkink is has the United States qja it, (be Philippine Islands, Hawaiian Islands and ?everal other coantries whieh we were anable to designate, it is an enigma, and will be left ia this offiee for expert interpreters. What bo the omen of this egg in the vn /Irt not know. : JW PERSONAL.. Prot. C. S. Matthews, of Aikeo, is st home. Mies Ada Coreton is visiting in Pineville, N. C. Pref. Hinnaut. of the Ricg- Tray High School, spent Sunday with his I* :faun!y. *x , Mesar*. Hatbert Palmer aud James IDwPortP* paid the Biro a flying: visit last Saturday. Mre. K. P. Ksnncdy, who has been Twiting the family of Mr. W. H. Flenniken, left Saturday for Dae W?6t. Mr. T. K-iteham, of Pike City, Cal., ays: "Duringmy brother's late ?icknets from sciatic rbeamati?m, Chamberlain'a Pain Balm was the oa!y reraH edy that gave him any relief." Many others bsfVe testified to the promp K5||>rv relief from pain which the liniinen" ^^allords. For sale by McMas;er G:> 1 . A FKiCAJSA viii cur* Cv&naaatiea sxa || ^ * * woaderf*!liwl?e?Skia?. Try tt Royal askcs tkc (o?d part, irMMMH akd leBctefc rtfflf&l pf slip PQWDffi Awojfireiyww aOVAL UXIN? MVOCR CO., MCW VMtC. ? THE STATE CAMPAIGN. j The next political campaign begins on the 16th of Jane and closes on the 27 of August. Until there is & change in the war situation there will be little interest manifested in the proceedings. A committee has been appointed, which prescribes rules by which the Senth Carolina volunteers can rote in State-elections, provided they are io the United States. The South Carolina commissioned officers will manage tire voting in camp and will make retarns to the ezecative committee at Columbia. A FAITHFUL AXIMAL GONE. On Monday Mr. Q. D. Williford's family horse become sick, and on Wednesday she died. A reporter watched her with much sympathy daring hat illness. He knew that she had been a kind, gentle and faithfal animal, and it gave pain tt the report*! er to see. how she suffered. Mrs. Williford was very fond of the animal, and everything was done to make her "sliDoin? awa" last as easv as possible. A few minutes prior to her death a heavy dose of chloroform was administered to make death as painless as possible. Look! A Stitch in Time j Saves nine. Hnghas' Tonic (new im| proved, taste pleasant), taken in early spring and fall prevents Chills, Dengue land Malarial Fev-jrs. Acts on the I liver, tones up the system. Better than ! Qaiiine. Guaranteed, try ic. At | Draggists. 50c. and $1.10 bottles. * CAMP SAIXS 3GEKEIXG. Camp Bains met in the town hall on Monday and tindorsed the action of the State Division, U. C. V., providing for a memorial to the women of, | the confederacy, and a motion was passed that the camp contribnte to that purpose, and members bo re : que*lea to pay lueir comnuuuuui i the adjutant ol the camp, on or befor* [ the 1st Meiday in November. Jc att Iffeii, one of the delegates i to tue Charleston reanion made an j interesting report to the samp of the I proceedings in Charleston, and spoke .especially of the hospitable manner in which veterans wer* treated in "the | "city by the sea. " ? m ^ ENTERPRISE IN THE KELICIOUS PRESS. The Assembly nuraber of The Southern Presbyterian ,\2i pages, indicate' .oosnal enterprise for a religions paper. It comes to us with a complete report of the proceedings of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Charcii In the United States and is illustrated with a fine fall page photo gravore group of the assembly, and with a view of the church in which the assembly met; also portraits of the retiring moderator and tke new moderator. It is well printed on fine book paper, and under its enterprising management will achieve the snccess which it richly deserves. It is published weekly at the price of $2 per annum, by J. F. and W. S. Jacobs Pabs. Clinton, S. C. Bad management keeps more people in poor circumstances thai any other one cause. To be successful one must look ehead and plan ahead so that when a favorable opportunity presents itself be is ready to tace advantage of it. A little forethought wilj also save much expense and valuable time. A prudent ana caremi man win Keep a bottl.e of Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera! and Diarrhoea Remedy in the honse, the shiftless fellow will wait until necessity compels it and then rnin his be*t horse going for a doctor and hare a big doctor bi'l to pay, besides; one pays out 25 cents, the other is out a hundred dollars and then wonders why bis neighbor is getting richer while be is getting poorer. For sale by McMaster Co., druggists, * SfNDAY SCHOOL CONTENTION AT CKOOKBDRUK. The Sunday School convention at Crooked Kan church (Baptist) was held on Friday the 27tb of May and continued through the 29;ii of May. It was well attended by delegates freoa foe different churches. Mr. W. R. Rabb wa3 chosen president, B. H. Yarborough viee-president, and W. G. Hinoant secretary. Rev. Mr. Willousihby was to hare delivered an address on the use of blackboards and lesson pietnrcs, but he died jast a few days before the convention, and in the afternoon several speeches were made as to his work as a missionary. These were kind of memorial exercises. Mr. Willourhby did a great deal 3mong cotton factories in Columbia, especially, and some ?4. J Tery oiutjuciii uiuiues rrciw p*iu iu his memory by R?.y. II. K. Ezell awd Rev. Jabez Ferris. Sunday Mr. D. II. Raff and Dr. T. B. McKinstry spoke on the cubj-jct: "How we hare been benefited by the meeting " The whole community enjoyed the A:erci<es, and regretted when tb? convention adjourned. For Ow Fifty Tears. Mes. Wwslow's Soothing Strui* km Kun ncori -fnr n-cpr fiftv vpara hv UW7 U9VU U-/VM v? v. v? ?J j ? millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,cires wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immej diately. Sold by druggist* in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents I a bottle. Be sore and ask for "Mrs J Wiiwlow'a Soothing Syrup," *nd take no other kind. 5-26fxly F. A, S. ORGANIZED. The Fairfield Agricultural Society was organized in the court house on Saturday, Jane 4tb, with the following officers: President?J. M. Stewart. Vice President?Samuel Cathcarf. Secretary and Treasnrer- Jfvs. R. Cirlee. County Executive Committee -H. 8 Wylie, Dr. C. S. Pixley, Samuel Cath cart, G. Y. Langfoid, T. L. Johnston. It wa9 moved that the president and secretary be ex-officio members ot the execative committee. The following gentlemen were appointed on the committee on by-laws and coastitation: J. M. Stewart, H, S. "Wylie, J. R. Cnrlee. T. L. Johnston moved that the action of the committee be final. J. R. Carlee, Secretary and Treasurer. [This meeting was held in accordance with the Clemson College request, which was pablishei last week.?Ed.] I was seriously afflicted with a cough for several years, and last fail had a more severe coa?h than ever before. I bi;ve need many remedies without receiving much relief, and being recommended to try a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, by a friend, who, knowing me to be a poor widow, gave it to me, X tried it, and with the most gratifying results. The first bottle r*iier< il me very much and the second bottlo b&a absolutely cured me. I hav-j I'm t bad as good health fer twenty \<a>s Respectfully, Mrs. Mart A. Beard, Claremore, Arte. Soli by McMaster Co., druggists. * WHY IS THIS SO? Mr. Editor: In looking over the ''Students' Hand-Book" of tha South Carolina College I am surprised to see that Mt. 2ioh College is not in the list of "accredited sehoois," that Is to say the graduates of Mt. Zion are not ad mited to the State College on their record, but are required te ptand an enteriBg examination. Can this be so? Thera was a time when a note of recommendation from the principal of 1ft Zion was a passport to the State College. W by is this not so now ? There are thirty-nine "accedited schools" in the State, and some of them are from "small bat ambitious' places. As a patron and well-wisher of the sehool I shall be pleased to know why Mt. Zion is discriminated against. Certainly the scheol officers i nave requested the distinction. J. Q? D. PK0F. WITHKROW EXPLAINS. Jfr Editor: The angler to the question propounded is your last issue by "J. Q. D." is a very interesting one. Tht proposition made by the South Oarolina College was, as I understood it, that a pupil completion our full eourse iu a satisfactory manner would be allowed to enter the college on presenting a certificate to that effect, without examination. 1XUW, JUr 2* UULDUCl vi ;caio wui scholars, who iatended taking s collcge coarse, have not waited to complete our fall course of study, bat bare left as at the end of the junior or intermediate years. In many such eases I gave the scholars special certificates, stating their proficiency in the various branches and also expressing my expectation of what they would accomplish if admitted. I know of no one bearing sack a certificate who experienced any difficulty in entering any of oar college*. ' Inasmuch, therefore, as it would still be lecessary to grant these special certificates in each case, and as ;l sapposed that the authorities of the Soath Carolina College would continue to T iliil nrtf mot* annli. iCUV^UiXi? IUCLU) x UIU uvt iuubv cation for Mt. Zion to ba placed on the li?t of "accredited school*." j W. II. Witherow. * " | Belief in Six Hoary Distressing Kidney and Blander di<-1 e*se relieved in six hoars by "New Geeat South American Kindet Cure." It is a great surprise 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 this is the remedy. Sold by W. E. Aiken, druggist, Winnaboro, S. 0. * A SAD DEATH. On Monday evening just as tho inn was sinking the spirit of Mrs. ?. TV. Parker t?ok its flight. The death ?f this estimable lady, while not unexpected, was qjaite a blow to all of her many friends. The funeral serrioe was held at the Baptist Church of which the deceased was a faithful member. The interment was made at Airawell eemetery, the Pev. Jabcz Ferris officiating. Mrs. Parker was the daughter of Mr. Jag. Walker of this plafil and was the mother of a large family who mourn her loss. To these the deepest sympathy of the entire community is offered. On Thursday evening; In response to a oordial invitation Irom Mrs A. C. Thomas, quite a number of young people repaired to their hospitable home "magnolia" to ?petid the evening. Tb? young ladies carried cakes frufts and cream, ice was furnished by the boyi, and teveial churna of cream and sherbert were made and served. During the evening Miss Rosborough, of Augusta, sang several pieces and Mr. Olia Lawyer rendered several seleotioss on ths guitar. A thoroughly enjoyable evening was passed by all present. PERSONAL. Corp. Wra. D. Bolick, U. S. A., spent a few days near town last week Miss Stella Rosborough lea?es for AngQSta to-day. Miss Jennie Thomas goes to Rock Hill to-day to attend the Winthrop coaimeneement. Mr. Herbert Raff returned from Sock Hill Friday. Mr. A. V. Wray. of Shelby N. C., h visiting his brother, Mr. U. L W ray. Mr#. E. W. Oliver, Mrs. Henry Boozer and children left on Wednesday for a visit to Georgia. Ridgewavj Jane 6,'98. d. e.* CASTORZA. Bears tie S A1W3]fS BQ1Jg^ Arrest disease by the timely use of Tutt's Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing popularity. Always cures [ SICK HEADACHE, sour stomach, malaria, indices tion, torpid liver, constipation and all biKous diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS KOSS-KEXCHIN. | At Hymen's Altar?Profase and Beautiful Decorations?A Social Function of Great Brilliancy?Leave lor tkeir Northern Home. Winns'ooro tarned oat en masse to witness tbe marriage ceremony of Miss Lylla Ketcbin and the Rev. McEiweo Ross, wliicb was solemnized at the A. R. P. Chnrch at half after five, on the afternoou of Jane 1st. i Never before in the annals of the old town has been recorded a function so charmingly planned and tastefully executed. At an early hour the church was filled to overflowing, and expectant crowds stood without, anxious to catch a glimpse of the lovely bride, who is one of the best known and most charming of old Winnsboro?8 famously charming girls. , As became the scene of so important an event the church had been beautifully and profusely decorated. The pulpit, organ and whole front of the church were so filled with flowers and foliage plants that it seemed like the interior of some grand conservatory. Over the carpet bad been spread a white cloth and a large roll of white far rags served as a 4,prie-dieu" for the bridal couple. Daylight bad been excluded and wax taper6 in tall branching candelalva shed a soft and becoming light over the whole. At half after five strains of Mendelsohn's wedding march echoed through the church. The Rev. C. E. McDonald assisted by the Rev. John T. Chalmers and the Rev. Mr. Johnson came forward and stood awaiting the bridal party who came slowly up the nVht aisle. Coming first were Mr. - w Robt. Ketchin and Mr. James Kennedy, separating to the right and left, snd were followed by Miss Tiny Elliott with Mis3 Itae Unmmings, taking' positions to tbe right, while MiB3 Nana Cnmming8 and Miss Susie Ketchin arranged themselves opposite?all forming a semi-circle before tha altar. There was a.hash of expectancy and the lovely bride leaning on the arm of her brother, Mr. Thomas II. Ketchin, came slowly np the aisle followed by the groom and his best man, Mr. Warren McGinni9, of. Charlotte. Taking their places in the* centre they stood while the Rev. C. E. McDonald in the beautiful and appropriate words of tbe Episcopal ceremony delivered the charge", and in this lovely bower of choicest flowers tha hridn.1 nair Dli^hted^- their' troth. The ring was given ah# received, and they were pronounced man and wife. After the benedicSon^ a?.d to fhe sound ef the same sweet music, the bridal cortege moved down the left aisle and was soon in carriages en route to the station, accompanied by all their friend?, and amid the blessings and good wishes, accentuated- byshowers of rice, they left upon thenorth bound traiu for Oxford, Penn, the home of the groom. The bride wore a walking gown of tan charmingly relieved with brown appligue a..d lined throughout with turqoise blueei k. Anew ?tyle 5are skirt ami a round Russian bodice ef- : f. cr m ?.- chic a gown as is often tv- n. A stjl^h 1 at of rough bro^n t^afpf:i!K iWelo. jd with in chiflband mass*.- of blue R9g^ed R l>ifi> i rowned ilis >vhole and mads a h.? l-ouitj setting: for the nut brown bair <1 blue grey eyes of lbs petite bride. A sji*.wer bouquet of white bride roses tied with long white satin ribbou6 was carried. . r. The bridesmaids seemed to have stepped from one of Redfern's plate?, eo-entirely piquante an I up-to-date wore they. White pique tliirts, fascinating taffeta siik shirt waists, new blouse effects, opening and disclosing heavy ribbed silk Teck scarfs and' stocks. But in their picture bats was reached the height of piquancy?a glimpse of white leghorn under masses of black and white net, curling drooping black plurao*. Surely never was a crowd more fortunaie for tliese charming young ladies had acted as ushers and had graoeful/y seated the crowd. A reception had been held the day ?? roci<-t?s^A nf ih<o hride's piCVIUUO A mother; and many and costly were the presents^received. 'As time roiis by it will be Mhis marriage with al! the delightful circumstances altendi?g it, that will be spokan of a3 par excellence the wedding of Winnsboro! I Bon Voyage and a long and happy j life to the newly wadded pair. Beats the Klondike. Mr. A. C. Thomas, of Mary&ville, Tex., has found a more valuable dis covery than has yet been made in the Klondike. For years be suffered untold asronv from consumption, accompanied by hemorrhages; and was absolutely cured by I)r. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. He declares that gold is of little value in oomparison with this marvelous core; would have it, even if it cost a hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma, Bronchitis and all throat and lung affections are positively curcd by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Trial bottles free at McMvster Co.'s Drus: Stor^. Regular size 50 cts. and $100. Guaranteed to cure or price refunded. 2 Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored ". ^ :na^FiIs, D^z^ness, Hysteria" . rrvous Debility, Lost Vitalitv. Seminal Losses, .*ai!::ii; Memory?ihe result of Over-work, Worry, Si?'::wss, Errors of Youth cr Over-indulgence. p?.-- sn?_ zrti S1: 6 boxes SB. F"! positive and lastinp results in Sexual Wealcuv:'^. . Nervous Dehilitv snd Lo.ct Vitality, use YELLOW LABEL SPEClAL-double strength- v'il ~rve strength and tone to every pai t and ef;".' ?:?r.t cure. Cheapest and' best. :co P?;2s ' FRtc"-' ol if,e fensous Japanese Li-? ?c!Iets wiii i-.v it wiC- a i: box or sacra of X*S" actio Nervine. Soiii oniy by J. J. OBEAR, Druggist, Winnsboro, S. C. SALE3I EXERCISES. Commencement at Salem Academy College is always an occasion that briDgs with it a large company of visitors from North Carolina and ether State3. This year ihe occasion was one of unu9nal interest because everything passed off in so smooth and satisfactory a manner, and because the number of visitors was unusually large. Then too the number of distinguished visitors was Iarg?-r than usual, so taken altogether the commencement of 1898 may bo justly said to have been the most successful for the past ton rears. The Baccalaureate sermon was de livered by the Rev. H. A. Brown, D. D., and the large Moravian Cburch was filled to ils utmost capacity to hear his earnest and eloquent effort. Monday evening- tbe opening concert took place. The crowd seeking admission was so great thit it was impossible to get near the door half an hour before the opening of the concert. A terrible thunder storm raged during a portion of the concert ahd the , young ladies de-eryed special j credit for the cool and collected manner in which thsy performed their parts notwithstanding the flashing lightning aud the rolling thunder. Tuesday was given over to the Seniors. The> read their essays, had a considerable amount of harmless fun in connection with class day, gave the company good mu3ic, and had a good time generally. Wednesday was Alnmnae day and the exercises were given over to the former entirely. There were presented two beautiful memorials, one a large bust of the famous edacator John Auios Comenius, the other a fine iron grill work fence. These memorials cost between S200 and $300. Tn o/Mitirm f.-* fhic ilift nlil nnnils nre sented between $300 and $100 to the Centennial Memorial Chappel, to be erected in the year 1902. In the night (he grand concert was given. It was a grand effort indeed. The afternoon banquet was attended by more than 200 guests, and is always one of the most brilliant affairs of the year in the city. Thursday morning closed tie programme of the week, when thirtyeight young ladies received their diplomas in the regular college class and abont a score more received diplomas in the special departments. It was a beautifal 6ight to see the young ladies gathered on the platform in their white Oxford caps and gowns, and with the great bank of water lillies in their midst. The picture wa& one that will not soon be forgotten. The school was particularly fortunate in the speakers. We have already alluded to the Rev. Mr. Brown. The Alumnae had Mrs. Judge Coble as their speaker and the orator of Thursday morning was Judg:e Advocate Geueral Lemly, LL. D., United States Navv. In addition to this list there were present Mrs. Gov. Russell, and we may add a score or more of persons who hold positions of distinction of one kind or another The yearjnst closing has been a great one for this old college, and the prospects we are informed are better than ever for September next. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases pat togeiher, and until the last few years was supposed to bo incurable. For a great many ysars doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to care with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh fo be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, mamfactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is ike only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonfal. It acta directly on the blood and mncous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any cass it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. . Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. 3P"Suld by Druggists, 75c. * Success?Worth 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. * Before You Ride Your Wheel Be sure to shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It keeps your feet cool and comfortable, pravenfs sweating feet, and makes your endarance ten-fold greater. Over 100,000 wheel people are using Allen's Foot-Ease. They all praise it. Ladies, :?Tf niuo roaf inil ! luoxet uii uaviu^ iu JL.L g,*.-? comfort te smarting, hot, swollen, aching, nervous feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Sample Fbee by mail. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Skin Diseases. For the speedy and permanent cure of tetter, salt rhenm 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, 3ore 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, 25 cents. Sold by McMaster Co., Druggists. * A FR1CANA w?ll cnre Rheumatism and ** Scrofeltto Stay Cared. MADE ME A MAN SUAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CUBE A r.T. DiMoiw-Failing Memory, Im poteacy, SteeplawnMl, etc- caused by Abo?9 or other KTi-nweti and ladJ*crotions. They guieJclw and tartly restore Lo?t Vitality in old or yonng. and fit a roan for study, bownrw or marriage. Prrrwot Insanity and Oonsaraction. 11 ie. Their use shows immediate improvement and effects a CUBE whore all other laii la eist ?pon having the genuine Aiax Tab Ms. Xfiey have cored thocac&de and trill core roti. W?idv? a positive written guarantee to effect a core Cfl PTC in each cue or refund the money. Price ?W VI Vi per package; or six pkgoa (fall treatment) for I2JQ. By nail, in plain wrapper, npon receipt of price. Circular frw- A J AX REMEDY CO., For sale by JXO. H, McMASTER * CO., Winn*boro, S. C. JAPANESE g^pi CURE 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 whv pndure this terrible disease? We pack a Written Guarantee in each SI Box. No Cure, No Pay. 50c. and $1 a box, 6 for 55. Sent by mail. Samples tree OINTMENT, 25c* and 50c. PfiNSTIPATIflN Cured, Piles Prevented, by uUllO I Irn I lUli Japanese Livsr Pellets, the jcrcat LIVER and STOMACH REGULATOR and 13L00D PURIFIER. Small, mild and pleasant lo take: especially adapted for children's use. 50 doses 2<; cents. PR EE,?A vial of these famous little Pellets will be given with a $i box or more of Pile Cure. Notice?The genuine fhesh Japanese j Cure for sak only by [."? J. J. OBEAR, Druggist. &T2* v^jjgsc Winnsboro, S. C. ^Mothers! ? ^HE B cqc^itign to do their work ! perfectly. That makes preg- I nancy less painful, shortens l^&pr and hastens recovery after F child-birth* It helps a woman 9 bear strong healthy children. | mm4 has also brought happiness to jl thousands of homes barren for years. A few doses often brings fa joy to lling hearts that long for a cbw juig baby. No woman shoftld neglect to try it for this trouble. It cures nine cases out I of ten. All druggists sell Wine of Cardui. $1.00 per bottle. For advice In cases requiring spedal 9 directions, address, fcivine symptoms. Eg the Ladies' Advisory Department." TTie Chattanooea MedJbine Co., Chattanooga, Tecft. Mrs. BOOISA HALE, ^ Lgi weuerson, ua., say*: " When I first look Wine of Cardui | we bid boon marked three years, but ecgifinet have any children. Hiae R ?^bl later I hid & fln# girl baby." | EXECUTOR'S NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of ^u?an M. Merritt, dc-1 ceased, are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned duly at tested, and all persons iudebted to the ?aid estate are requested to make payment at once. B. J. QCJATTLEBAUM, 5-26-3 Executor. Notice. Office County Commissioners, ) Winnsboro, S. C., Jane 6, 1898. $ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a meeting of the Board of Control for the Coauty of Fairfield will be held in the office of Connty Commissioners for said County on the FIRST DAY OF JULY next, at which meeting applications for the position of County Dispenser will be considered. Ali applications for said position must be on file with the Board at least ten days before said date. J. M. HIGGINS, J. F. LYLES, S. H. TEBRI5, 6-7-4t Board of Control, F. C. SUMMONS. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Laura McCauls, Plaintiff, against Susan Hamilton, Oscar Hamilton, Jo* seph Hamilton, John Hamilton, Frances Hamilton, Sadie (or Sarah) Hamilton and A. Selden Kennedr> as Executor ot the Will otJ. P. Kennedy, deceased, Defendants. Copv Summons. Hot Belief. Complaint not Served. To the Defendants above-named: YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, lor the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office, No. 1 Law Range, Winnsboro, South Carolina, within twenty days after ths service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint witbiu the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the j complaint Dated 6th June, A. D. 1898. JAMES G. McCANTS, ' Plaintiffs Attorney. To the Defendants O.car Hamilton and John Hamilton: Take notice, that the summons in the above-stated action (of which the foregoing is a copy) and tbe complaint therein were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court for Fairfield Connty, in tbe iSta'e ot South Carolina, at Winnsboro, on the 6th day of Jane, 1898 JAMES G. Mc'JANTS, Plaintifl's Attorney. Taku further notice that the following order ha3 been passed in the aboveentitled action: "It is ordered, that J. E. McDonald, of Winnsboro, S. C., counsellor at law, be appointed guardian ad litem of said infant defendants Oicar Hamilton and John Hamilton for the purposes of this action, unless the said Defendants Oscar Hamilton aod John Hamilton, or some in their behalf, within twenty days after service of a copy of this order in the manner herein directed, procure a guardian ad litem to be appointed and gire notice thereof to the Plaintiff's Attorney, James G. MeCante,No. 1 Law Range, Wiunsboro, South Carolina. "This 6th day of June, 1898. "R fi. JENNINGS, "[l. s.] C. 0. P. c." 6-8-6w Something to Please You. When you cannot decide what to drink, TRY Red ilftessma ?range. Cberr? IRtpe, Cbetrp lice. Tangerine. AT TTTiTTMT A TNT X W W M AXMMV I KEPORT OF1 i Coity Swmsor * mm Claims Approv2d axd Disapproved at th5 last meet?kg of the Board of Cociht Commis sioners Held ox May 14, 1898. I The following claims w* re examined and approved ou Su?& Case fund ol 1898: No. Amonot. 456 R K Ellison, $ 14 40 457 A J McGill, 4 50 458 MDC CulviD, 155 459 Jas C Pickett, 4 00 460 D W Ruff, 10 20 461 E G Palmer, 4 00 462 P M B Holler, 2 00 463 D L S'evenson, 100 00 464 L L Bolick, 18 75 ' 465 G S Hinnant, ($12.75) not allowed, 0 00 466 Lula McScord, 3 80 467 R E Ellison, 5 34 468 R E Ellison, 300 00 469 T M Catbcart, 37 50 470 D II Robertson, 2 00 471 D E McDowell, 18 75 472 W B Smith, ' 5 00 Tie following claims were examined and approved on Road and Bridge fnnd o! 1898: No. Amoant. 428 J W Russell, $ 3 15 429 W B Crehrbf, 42 24 4S0 G Y Langford, 12 45 481 Bill Jones, 10 00 432 Charles Robinson, 11 00 433 S fl Morgan, 1100 434 A D flood, 20 00 J 435 T K Elliott, 6 10 436 S G Haey, 5 50 448 W R Aikeu, 17 00 : 449 Simon Mclntosb, 3 15 | 450 J W Iloilis, 1 50 J 451 I) G Smith, 4 50 452 a J L Weir, 35 00 4*3 .Tnn R PIolrAtt. 1 AO 454 Lazarus Johnston, 4 00 455 C B Rabb, 5 00 481 J C Hoffman, 2 11 482 S B Clow ney, 2S80 48J J H Gibson, 13 00 484 Jno M Turner, * 2150 485 Jno 8 Stone, ' 3 00 486 W H Gibbs & Co, 94 71 487 A M Park; 4 00 488 W J Johnson, 11 25 489 W J Johnson, 11 40 490 Jno P Mstthewe, 77 07 491 B G Tcnnant, 1 90 492 J \V Pope, 3 50 493 W J 1lowney, 11 00 494 C E heart, 5 00 495 Jno b McCarley & Co, 27 18 496 W J Crawford, 150f 497 J 13 Bu> ley, 10 00'438 S H Morgan, 11 00 4QQ PhafliA T?r>K?nc/\fi It ftft iVW VU?*"W V v 516 Bill Jones, 10 <X) 517 J C Picket ($1.66.), not allowed, 000 513 A D Hood, 20 00 The following claims were examined and approved on Poor House fund of If 98: n So. Amount 437 T G Cameren, $15 00 438 Henry Boulware, 5 00, 439 B Q Montgomery, 9 00 440 Jno D Palmer, 26 95 441 Maosel McClinlock, 300 443 S C Broom, 2 30 445 C B Rabb, 6 CO 446 M W Doty&Co, 10 45 447 J W Team, 6 95 int\ i-ir\ u'?:. in nn *iv V-/*IYIU yj ncu, ww 486 B G Tennant, 2 55 503 J (3 Bacbanao, 1100 504 R W Phillips, 3 75 505 WE Aiken,. 12 50 .506 M McClintock, 1 80 c .507 T P Mitchell, 0 25 The following claims were examined t and approved on Pablic Bailding fund of 1898. * * No. Amoniit. 473 J M Elliott, $10 00 ? 474 W E & Cogswe:!, 6 00 475 Preston Rion, 4 00 476 Henry Heine, 9 00 477 Jjio JD Smart, 38 07 , 478 S R Johnston, 3 30 ' 512 Jno D Smart, 20 00 513 R W Phillips, 1 75 The following claims were examined and approved on the State Case fund of 1897- ' ] No. Amount. 500 . WB Wright, $10 00 501 m D C Colvin,. 10 00 502 Jno S Stone, 10 00 I do certify that the above statement is a correct copy of claims approved and dit-approved at the last meeting of the County Board held on May 1 14,1S98. J B. G. TENNAN r, 6 2 County Sapevieor F. C.-^ F BROMGILOH. j II ?o:o:o:? , 11 The most delicions desj?? sert ever produced. PGp |g| ular flavors. Try it You III will like it. Assorted Jams i|| and Preserves in i and 2 < lb. cans. Jelly in 5-lb. ! Ill buckets. Pineapple in 1 11 and 2-lb cans. Deviled || Olives, Yacht Club Salad ill Dressing. "A case of Pic|1 nic Hams just opened, 4 H to 8 lbs., at 12 c. The finest |1| Soda and Fancy Biscuits H received fresh every week. ?1 F. M. HABENICHT, J | J Dealer in Fine Groceries. Ad vertisem ent. The registered Stalion W. A. W. will be at" John D. McCarlev'* liable, iu Ridareway on Wedi esd*y and Thursday; in Winnsboro, on Friday and Saturday of each week; balance of time on the farm. He is six >ear? old. bay, with black points. Height, 16.3. Has good bone and muscle?no blemish or defect, .fle iu strong, fnc- < tionlessin motion,.kind in disposition, and a perfect roadster. His sire is the celebrated Bed Wilkes. His dam, Betsy Baker, was sired by Dictator^ who was the sire of Jar-Eye-See, 2.10^ > of Director, 2.07, of the invincible Directum, 2.04, the grind.sire of .Nancy Hanks, the queen of trotter?, and the sire ot many other* of extreme speed. Terms? $15 1o insure mare with foal. For extended pedigree and cer- tified record address - < JOHN a MOBLEY, j | 3 29- _ Winn8boro, S. C. UNDERTAKING"' IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENT, < with a fall stock of Caskets, Burial < Cues and Coffins, constantly on hand, I and nsi? of hearse when requested. ! Thankful for pastgatrfenage and solid- 1 tation for aahare in the future, iu the < old stand f THE ELLIOTT ttLN SHOP, J. M, ELLIOTT * CO. \ 47-iy NEWS OF VICTORY 1 . M ... M From every side maices all of us take greater pride than ever in ft American Elgin f Jnst so has ft JlL 117 k, -mm wans ' Ills been pat to the test and have won victory everywhere. . ''' Mii! DURING the SUMMER m We hare rcdaced prices in order to ?nit the times. Our Wares Wear and Oar Prices Please. R. BRANDT, !8?* Uoder Tower Clock. ggrwi ~ sflj "HOUSEHOLD" SIWIS liCHBl I [ HE MOST MODERN SEWING MACHINE OF THE AGE, EMBRACING ALL OP THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. TTnAflnalAd for.. Durability, Range of Work, ' ^ | andlSimplieitv. . - m - ' j1. - . ? . ^ Old Sewing Machines taken in ex j <4 ? hange. ... -7 Dealers wanted in nnoecnpied.terri* ^u; ory. Correspondence solicited. - J Address, ' [. H. DERBYSHIRE, | aJMKBAL AUBITl) SBEL BUILDING, RICHMOND, VA DR. J. B. BROOKS, !i&te physician in charge of the Keefey Institute at Hot Springs, Ark., and the Tri-Elixiria Keccedy Co., Memphis, Tenn.jbas opened a private institute at Hot Springs for the treat* j meat of isrple, Iteey, Ojii ait Me Habit Ind all diseases thU come to bis great health resort, sach is rheamailsm, nenraleia, intomnia, nervoiw, blood, liver, cidney and stomach com>Mnti. His home treatment for the whiskey and drag habit can be sent to any addres*. Correspondence solicited and confidential. ISPReferenees: Any banker or city >ffieul of Hot Springs. 22-1-97 ' ? W"R SELL BUGGIES, SURREYS, LA BUS' PEJETONS WAGONS, FLOORING, CEILING, W EATHER-BOAR&ING, SHINGLES, LIME, %nd GROCERIES of every kind. M. W. DOTY & CO. An Ordinance For Com? clsort VaccqUtiox. ?- * Be it ordained by the loknriant and hardens of the -town af-iVinnsboro, 5. C., in Council mefef anttby the auhority of tbftfome: - . - Section 1. Tbat all pcrt?o?.? residing f ??* i "-i .il i- _ lo sam town ot vrmnsooro ir.au oe mmediately vaccina'e<l. Section 2. That i shaW he ?h? daty >f the Intendant to >*e that this Ordinance thai! be promptly enforced, and tie is hcieby authorized . ? case of any person refusiu? t<> t?hoy the same, to ase snch compulsion a? nis*y fn; necessary to carry out the provisions >* ibe ame. J. E CO AN, [l s ] Iutfeiidant. Attest: Jxo. J. Neil, Clerk o< Council. * .. -