Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' IrfK NEWS AN? HERALD. PUBM5EBD RVSRY WEDNESDAY ?BY? NEWS AND HSRiLB ^9MPANY. TEKMS, IX ADVANCE: On a T?)tr, * SI.SO Six Month*. - .75 WTNNS30R0, S. C. Wednesday, Jane 29, -"* - 1898. THE FSOPLE MUST TAY FOK IT. From and alter n?xt Friday, the first day of Jaly, the people of the ^Dited States vrill begin to pay war taxes. The war has beeu costing at tbe rate of about a million do'lars a' day, and the Government has pro-! vided a revenue law to rai=e a part ofi thalexpensos. Tke act goes into effect from aDd after next Friday, and failure to comply with its terms may give rise to very seriogs consequences. Many! people will not see a copy of the law, and in order that they may know in a general way what are taxed, we shall give a brief summary, selecting those features of the law which will most likely concern our own people. Bankers, using %or employing a PY^pp^incr S25.000. are re qnired to pay a tax of $50; wbeD r- using or employing a capital exceedv; ing $25,000, two dollars for every ad^ ditional thousand in excess of $25,000. Surplus shall be considered a part of the capital. Commercial brokers are taxed twenty dollars. By commercial broker i? meant every person, firm or company whose business it is as a broker to negotiate sales or purcb>ses of goods, wares, prodnce, or merchanfroirrKffl Sri* V&19VJ VI WW It is a matter of practical importance <o know how much in stamps, and what papers are required Ho be stamped. The best thing to do when yon have I any business transaction is (o exaRiae the act itself, or oouselt some one e&mpetent to advise yea. We ?ive tie ioltowiBg however f?r general) inform atioa: All boads, debentures, or eertificates ?f indebtedness issued after the first of July by any associativa, company, or corporation, on each hmndred dollars of the face value or fraction thereof, five cents; and on all sales, riJ- aerr#?err!0rif tn *#>?!_ nr mAmoranfla. of eales or deliveries or transfers of chares or ?ertificates of stock in any association, oomp&ny or corporation whether shown upon the books of ^ such association, company, or coiporation, or by any assignment in blank, or by any delivery, ?r by any paper &c., on each hundred dollars of the face value or fraction thereof, two cents. This last would seem to Include the deposit of certificates of 6tock as collateral security for the payment of a debt. i*offf An nartifinQtoe ui aii?f vi v?.i uwvu^ ,-n^ of deposits not drawing interest, or ~ order for the payment of any sum of money, drawn upon or issued by any bank, trast company, or any persons, companies, or corporations at sight or on demand, two cents. Bill of exchange (inland), draft, certificate of deposit drawing interest, or order for the payment of any sum of money, otherwise than at sight or on demand, or any promissory note except bank notes issaed for circulation, and for each renewal of the same, for a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, two cents: and for ?ach additional one hundred dollars or fractional part thereof in excess of one hundred dollars, two cents. Bonds, for indemnifying any person or persons, firra, or corporation, for the payment of an y sum of money, or for the due execution or performance of the duties of any office or position, and to accoont for money received, and all other bonds of any description, cvrent snch rr mav be reauired in I legal proceeding?, fifty cents. All deeds, instruments or writing, whereby any lands, tenements, or other t realty sold shall be granted, when the consideration or valne exceeds one hundred dollars and not over five hundred dollars, fifty cents; and for each additional five hundred dollars or fractional part theieof in excess of fire hundred dollars, fifty cents. , Lease, agreement, [memorandum, or contract for the rent of land, or tenement?when tor not exceeding oae year, 25 c; Yrhen for nor? than a year and sot eKca?di?g two years, fifty ctats; wkenfer mere than tkree years, one dollar. Mortgages ?f lands er personal proparty, ieeds of tr??t &c., intenced to secure any definite and fixed sum, on one thousfcud dollars and not exceeding one thousand five hundred dollars, twenty-fire cents. All transfera or assignments of a mortgage, lease, or poliey of insurance, or the renewal or continuaiaee of any agree- j ?v%Aitt aawIronf A?? nKorfflp o rfomn i wuuAV/b vi ouaiigi, mvauj y duty is required and aust be paid at (he same rate as that imposed on tbe original instrument. Power of attormey to sell lands &c., tweaty-flva cents. Protest of notes, bills of exchange, acceptance, check or draft, tw?Btyire cents. No paper can be reeorded or regis arorl if cciaV> r>*n<*r 10 r?nnirPf? hv lflW to be stamped, and such paper or docament can not be u?ed in eTidence unlsss stamped. It is now iebatable whether the blockade of Havana has b?en a real success. If the Spanish army is not short of rations, there must have b?en a large food supply in Harass, or Spanish ships have succeeded in running the blockade. It is now certaii pi'" that Havana will not fall until the! rvAtitftcaiflr nf fV*P I lane city by force of arms. A FRICANA will care Cvi^tiaatios. *cd *? if t^roiiderfal Liver MeAicifle. Trytfc ^ / fcOsHtfesT; Ktff OtK MI5SI03T. Whatever Mr. Cleveland h?.j to says he sav3 it well; "Foreign soaquest and unnatural annexation are dangerous perversioas of our national mission," says Hn Cleveland. It was nataral annexation in ca3c of Louisiana, be?ause it was ?ontiguous and gave the United States fall control of the great Mississippi River. S? too the annexation of Texas and otber territory nov? forming our western states, bst the anuexatien of the Phillipines, Hawaii, or Puerto Rico would be very unnatural, and, therefore, I dangerous. This war was begun to I free Cuba; it was ostensibly a war j for humanity, and as snch the United [States took high grounds. Shall it be I converted into * war for conqftest? i The inhabitants of these islands are j so different from us that they would give us never ending trouble. The New York World puts it strongly: When the annexation of the Hawaiian and the Philippine Islands is proposed the case is entirely different. They are not necessary to us. <? Thp nearest. iney are ijul wui^uutu. grodp is 2,000 and the other 7,000 miles from our Pacific coast, or 5,U00 and 10,000 miles from our peat of government. Their population U alien in a sense that none ot oar immigration has been. They do not fit and cannot be made to fit into oar system. They must be governed for a ?on-j siderable time by some form of despotism. A coaliog station we alreadv have in Hawaii, where our paramount influence is conceded by all nations. We can and shall obtain the same privileges at Manila, whatever disposition be made of the Philippines. Bat to set u,? Satrapies for the Sons of Somebodies in the far Pacific and in Oceanica, and to aonvert a war lor freeing Cuba into a war of conquest for tbe benefit of spoilsmen and adventurers, is so foreign to all our principles and traditions and is so dangerous in its possibilities that it is gratifying to find arrayed against the ! scheme Democratic leaders so wide aparf in other matters as are William J. Bryan and Grover Cleveland. If Democrats cannot unite on the money qnestici, let us hope that they will unite on tbe Question of foreign conquest. It will be a burning ques tion when the war is over. As Mr. j Cleveland says it will lower (he stand ard of oar citigeasuip, ana ioreign eonquests will be "dangerous perversion* of our national mission." AT SA>*TI4?e. The transports carrying <2 an. Shaffer [and his troops have arrived at Santiago. Considering the moving of such a large body of men, and the extreme h?at, the number on the sick list is exci^dingly small. A few korses and mules died on the way, and a few cases of typhoid fever and ? 1 ~omAnor thA snldH*rS. | measie? uociv^su ?iuuii^ ? These .?oldier? have been cramped ia transports, and, of coarse, mmt fee 'worn oat by the loBg voyage. For this reason, they were sot in good fighting trim when they reached Santiago. It would be very fortuaate if they conla be landed, and given a few days to recuperate before say fighting had to be done.' The reports as to the strength of the Spanish forces j in the vacinity of Santiago are very | conflicting. One account is that there j are $0,000 to 40,000 Spanish soldiers 1 - 4- ret frnfl QTir? 2LI lOSl puiill* il mi* 10 u uv) mum guerrilla fighting is continued, it will be no picaic for Shatter's 19,000 men. The authorities at Washington do not ??em to believe that. the enemy's strength is so great, and they think that 10,000 to 15,000 men will fully cover it. If Spain ha3 30,000 to 40.000 men there, it is strange that they have not completely annihilated Wellington's COO marines, and if tbue marines have succeeded so well iu b<>ldiDg their' own, sorely Shaffer's 16,000 - - ?_ - ?? I soldiers can manage to case care ui themselves. Reinforcements will bs s8Ht from time to tiose, and it is hoped that im less than two weeks Santiago will be in the hands of the Americans, Cervera a> ! his rn^n taken prisoners, his fleet c itrrd or destroyed, and finally Lieui. ilobson and his gallant men safely aboard an American ship. SPAIN DECLINES TO EXCHANGE. It is reported that the Spanish authorities have refnsed to exchange iT.ient. Hobson and his crew. Of ! coarse, there is nothing ia the rules of | war that compel a belligerent to make I an exchange of prisoners, but it is j generally done as a matter of convenience. Oae report is that Gen. [ Blanco will refuse to recognize a flag of tracc. The Spaaish doubtless know 1 that this country is anxieus to have Hobson and his men Tschauged on aoconnt of their gallant deed, and they think that it womli bitterly distppoiut us, if the proposed exchange was denied. The Spanish have no American prisoners except Eob3on and his crew, while the Americans hoid about 200 prisoners. 1'his Government will - - - - .... ? i /* ,i.. undoubtedly retaliate in Kinu. lr inej Spanish snffer llobson and kis men to be killed. "We doubt the statement that Spain Trill decline to recognize a flag of trace, bat if this is true, then I no time should be wasted in taking possession of Havana, and whenjthis Is done we hope that Gen. Blaaco himself will be taken a prisoner along with his whele army. Then, perhaps, we shall not hare to ask for the ex change of Hobson. ueu. anaiter ana bis men are now at Santiago, anil be ami Sampson will soon bare pusse*- i aien of that place. When this is done, if the Spaniards do not deal treacherously with Hobson, he will be j rescued. If Cervera does not take : good care of Hobson, then Cerrera's : life may pay the penalty for it. Sampson* with orders to rescue | Hobion, and if dead, to avenge bis | death, can be counted on to execute tbe orders. Mr. P. Xetebam, of Pike City, Cul. | says: "DuriDgmy brothsr's late sickness from sciatic rhsuma'ism, <;bam- ? TJoim c f ho nniv ' UwiicLiU Q i. AiU A/aiUi II vw J edy thai gave him any relief." Many ; others hare testified" to th*; prompt ] relief from pain which ihe liniaisn, i affords. For sale by McMaster Co. druggists. * * , 8S5a^3SaeS^fe^g nxstimEvident on fchjch tJiV" ACcnsecl Were j Held for Trial ?'?r Mafder. Greenville 2?ews. Newberry, S. C., Juue 2-i.?The | defendants-charged with tHe muraer ?t Lovet Williams, a nejfro weman at Pdtnaria in 1895, were given a preliminary hearing before Magistrate S, S. Cunningham on yestereay. Owing to the absence oi Solicitor Sease, Cole L, Biease appeared for the State, while the defendants were represented by Hunt & Hunt and J. Y. CulWreath nod Senator llagsdale, of Winnsboro, the latter for wo FaivSe!d meis. The warrant, charges W. T. Ilatton, Adam L. Anil. Albert F. Itiser, Jim ! Clair, Robert Blair, East -Fnlmer and Wash Wicker with the murder of one Lovet Williams, at or near Pomana, in Newberry county, in 1895. Owin<r to the fact that thi* afl'air has created a great deal of interest the magistrate s sinaii eouri ruum was crowded witli people who seemed to be eagerly expecting some startling disclosures to be made. Mr. Blease says that the reason he examined so few ot the State's witnesses was simply to bring ont enough evidence to make a probable case and hold the defendants without making knowu :? the defense the character of the evidence the State's side bad in its possession. It may prove best for these defendants, live of whom are p'0acin9nt white men, ebarged with such a grave offense that the case ha* been sent to the sessions court, where they will huve a full investigation, and if the evidence the Stale is holding bick is no stronger than that Drongnc owe ai she preliminary yesterday they "will have very little trouble in being vindicated and acquitted of the crime charged against them. At the beginning there was a little tilt between the lawyers on the question a? to the prisoners pleading to the warrant. The attorneys for the defease insisted there was no law to require tr,em to plead, and Mr. Blease said there would be no hearing unless some answer was set up to the warrant. After some discussion Mr. Tiagsdale said the defendants were not guilty, and this was taken as a sufficient pie* to the sharge and the ca:>c proceeded. The following is an exau transcript of the testimony: L>v Mr. Blease: D. A. Liviugston swoyn, savsi Lived on Sth January, 1895, .v. l'oauria. Went over to Prosperity on or about that date to have work on teeth. Didn't do anything much that day. Went with Ilatton, Auli, liiscr to Prosperity?W. T. Ilatton, Adam Aull, Albert Riser, the two Blairs (defendants), Ea*t Palmer, Wash Wicker. Wenl to K;bl*r's asd had teetii fixed. Th?y ware hunting Williams woman, who had stolen soma shiff fro* Mr. Klair. I ktd S6M hev ?t ??jnaria day b?*or? dresatd ja siljlf. Tkey found vrh?re *he was aid went and got her. Tied bar and carried hsr and put her in buggy and carried her to Pomaria. Saw her in buggy with Aull and Ui*cr sitting on her lap or she was on their lap, Went t i Pomaria with I hem. Treated her ?cl-?nrt Qccnn'il inicfrft/if. lipr. UO AiUU WMtVk* A' .??. V ?- -V*. V?She asked to stop and got out of the buggy and Wash Wicker followed and eut acedar switch and cut her over back. Aull, Hatton, Fulmer saw this done. They had charge of her kat let her st;p to one side. Didn't see her at Pomariu. No cross-examination. Iicdirect: This was in Newberry county, State of South Carolina. Have never seen her slnee and would not know her if I would see her. By Mh Blease: L. L. Boiick sworn, says: XJve at Ridgewav, tbis Slate. Was constable for "trial Justico in 1895. Knew woman liamei Lovet Williams. Never had Warrant in By hands. There was warrant for her for breaking in Re>bt. .Blair's nouse. warrant was piacea ia R T. Biair's band, but not directed to him to serve. Do not kaow of aiy own knowledge what became of warrs-.t. Mr. Blair did not tell me he served warrant, but said woman bad been arrested. Could not tell whether she was ever brought before aljy trial justice?not while I was present. My duty to be abjut there when trials are bad, and if she was ever brought there don't'know it. Lovet Williams had cooked for Mr. Blair, but when house was broken in Mr. Blair was not at home. Lovet Williams baa been about there about month or six weeks. Never have seen her since. By Mr. Ilag'dale: She wf^.a stranger'around llidgeway. Ilad no people aroud there. Ilad only been there >V j kj ca.u *iv? A. II*\* t it v miles from Pomaria. Mr. Hatton camc to ?iiy house about 11 o'clock. Hadn't long ate sapper when I heard noise, but when Mr. Hatfon came had supper good smart while. From my hous.j shooting was up towards rail,' road. Cane on each side of railroad thick. Didn't see anybody else, in the evening saw buggy pass my house with two meu in it in road toward field?not public road. Couldn't tell who they were. After shooting never heard anything more. Have nrver ia'ked to Mr. Hatton since. Tne S'.ate closed tescimsny. Magistrate Cunningham said at ike conclusion of iha aigument: UI w#uld like to say ih*t thw att*raeys for ths defendants do not think there is &! pr;>bafe!e ca>.5^ of guilt, bat I do think there i> a probable cause of guilt, and therefore I send :he case up." The defendants, through their attorneys, gave notice tbcy -would make appiication for bail, and it seems from the evidence so far adduccd they should have little trouble in securing it. I was seriously a-ffiicled with a cough for several years, and last fall had a more severe cough than ever before. I have used many remedies without receiving much relief, and being recommended to try a bottle of Chamberlain's Cou^rh Remedy, by a friend, rohr> Vnnroiiiur m? rn h<? o >ir?rvr- rrMr?r?vt7 .. .?v,; ..iMV.T, gave it to me. I tried it, and with the most gratifying results. The first bottle relieved ir;e very much aud tae second bottle has absolutely eured me. I have not had as gooii health fc>r twenty years Respectfully, Mrs. Mabv A. Claremore, Ark. Sold by Me Ma.-lei- Oo., druggists. * 15S ieiSki ana .VV^ Essily, Quickly, Permanently Restored mmvx NERVINE 5St%. ;ntee tt>CnrQjHSC?r::a, Fits, Dizziness, Hysteria, , VTfrvous Deb'litv. Lost Vitatitv. Seminr.i Losses. FVJiing Memory?the res-lit of Over-work, \^"orryj ) ^ickncss, Errors or Youth or Ovcr-indulgcnc'e. Price 50c. and Si: 5 feoxss S5. I"o: .;uic';, i sr/'.; -v ?.bS Ias*.in.^rcr:.':s !a Sextnl ! ft'eaknt. Inv>:-?r r\\ X?r-r:* ]?e'r...in stH!!.?* ' Viv-'Aly c - YELLOW l?8Ei_ SPECIAl-Ai; ;;We 1 ?trcnfct-< - .! 5<^*c irtijfthi.n.'f t<>n^ jo cvciy led effo:' - rorrrv nc::i c?-c. C!: spcrl m.o Scj:. too PiiisS;. by tar:'-. PRE E?A bett'e c! the ;'ar;cus Jop:=r,c-c Liver Pellets vril' be given with a ft box or 210:0 of Maj- . aetic Nervine. Irce. Soid only by < J. J. OBEAR, Druggist, "Wirrnsbortf, S. C. now MR; eoc&ix# ^43 Kjtf&tb. Charleston Post. ilr. Abraham F. Gooding, of Charlesten, was killed in a runaway aceident in St. Joseph, Mo., on Thursday last Mr. Gooding was well known here, ? J - - it. t r Eiavmg Dees esga^wu. iu me gives uusancss for many years, at oie time being is partnership withE. F. Mila*,-afterward 5 appointed trial justice by Governor Tillman. The St. Joseph Gazette of Friday last gives theaecoant of the fatal accident: About two wee^s ago the deceased came to this section to spend the summer with his relatives hereabouts. His son, Sterlie, awompanied him. Th? father and son intended to spend the summer in the vicinity of St. Joseph. For a few days previous to the accident the two had been guests at Mr. Brady's home and intended to visit each of thair other relatives for a few days. Shortly after noon yesterday Mr. Brady aud his relative were driving along Sylvauie street near Fourteenth, en route to the home of 'he former. TDhev were iu Mr. Brady's buggy. When at tne oouoca or me nui at mai poini the horse became frightened at a passing street ear and at once became auruly. The animal started up the hill toward Fifteenth street at a furious pace, Mr. Brady finding himself utterly powerless to lnld the wild animal in check. A largi number of people were on the street at the time, it being at the dinner hour and many persons were eye-witnesses to the accident. Sylvanie street is very rough near Fifteenth and the light buggy swayed frightfully from tide to side, the horse at every moment becoming more frightened and increasing its speed. Jast at the intersection ef Svivanie and Fifteenth streets both Mr." Brady and Mr. Gooding were thrown ?o the pavevnent with great vioiauac. Mr. Brady, who was driving, was dragged for soma distance. lie was braised painfully all over his body, bat is n?t at all seriously injured. The older man did not fare so well. For some time after he struck the hard pavemeat Mr. Gooding lav perfectly still, and the bystanders thought he had been instantly killed. Immediate steps -wore taken to attend to the injured man. A'tarriage vra? summoned and physicians hnrried to the scenc of tnc accident. Mr. Gooding was taken into the residence of Mr. Joku Andrews near by, where he was car^d for as well as possible under the circumstances. Ue regained sousciousucss soon after being taken into the honsc. Upon tba advice of tho attending ntnfiician the injured man was at ance removed to the hos pit An examination showed that his right hip cad been dialoeated and that he had a stv?r? wound on the liead? Ths physicians r.ow think that -hia ikwll \rzs fracturedx ca*si?s tk* he?arrkag*. It is also Shoaght that he sulUren internal iujuries, urs. iDavis, Richmond and Graham attended the injured rnau. Other than his relatives residing in this eity, the dee?ascd is survived by Ui5\vi'e, three sons and one danghter, all rasuiing in the Soukh. The deceased was well known in this sectitn having visited here beiore. itorore You Ride Your Wheel Be sure to shake into your shoos Allen's Fcot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It keeps yonr feet cool and #omfortable, prevents sweating feet, and makes your endurance ten-fold greater. Over 100,000 wheel people are usin? Alien's Foo:-Ea>e They al! prai.?e it. Ladie9, insist on fcvring it. It gives rest and ceiafori te smarting, hot, swollen, aching, nervona feet. At all drnggists and shoe stores, 25c. Sample Free bv mail.' Address, Allen S.. Oltmsted, r\ r>~.. v -v * U'J itU), A*. X. mm * HOBSOX'S CHOICE.* y>"V> r<?r& TFbrW. Whenever the question What is to be done for Hobson? is put to the proper officials at Washington, the reply has invariably been: "We are waiting to find out from him what he wants." That is, a hero is to be requested to put a price on his heroism, to estimate carefully tbs worth of his own galIan try. At first irlance the proposal seems generous. On second thought it begins to take on an aspect of sordid vnlgarity. It invites Hobson to make a second self-sacrifice by modestly asking for some very little reward?a day off "to see nis Belle Aorore, perhaps. Or it compels hira to pat himself forward as a conceited hero who tkinks he ought to have the earth and the moon also as a rev^rd. That is, the officials at Washington threaten this hero with a true proverbial "Ilobson's choice"?a choice of evils, a choice that is no choioc at all. Clearly, the only way in which this matter of just recognition canjproperly and decently be left to Hoblon is by arranging two distinct, and definite scheme? of promotion and letting1 him chcose between them. And incidentally it may be well to remark that the World has information of the- plans of certain enemies of Hobfon at Washington, and that they will only mate trouble lor themselves if tbey insist upon the proverbial "Hobson's choice" instead ot an honest, generous American choice for IJobson. Perhaps the officials who ar? now being deceived by these same intriguers will realize from thi3 hist what sort of busiuess they are in danger of aiding. Bad management keeps mote puople in poor circnmelaaoe* tkan aMy Otber one cauae. To he successfal one ma6t look ehe&d and plan ahead so that when a favorable opportunity presents itself he is ready to taze advantage of It. A little forethought wii? also save tauch expense and valuable time. A prudent and carcful man will keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the boose, the shiftless fellow will wait until necessity compels it and then ruin his t>A.t rrfiiiior for s. rtnr.tnr iinrJ havp a big doctor bi'l to pav, besides; one pave out 25 gobis, ihe other is out a hundred dollars and shen wonders why his neighbor is getting richer while he i~. getting poorer. For sale by McMaster Co., druggist?, * GROCERIES. I barrel Pure Georgia Cane Syrup. i barrel Silver Drip. N. 0. Molasses. Try our blended Tea, 50c. and 60c. per pound?none UCLLCI iWi 1WU LCTtt. Sugar-cured Hams in every week. An endless variety of high , o ^rade Crackers, Biscuits and Cakes received twice every week. Your patronage is always iDureciated. # F. M. HABENICKT. AN OPEN beub a h am 10 SVtUl WE ARE ASSISTING IX i THE THTE EXCLUSIVE UoE OF' THE "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS ( I'DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, .was the originater of UCA! ha? borne and does now heart the f&e-simile signature eft This is the original "CASTO F the homes of the Mothers of An BOUK UAKcr U LLt' at. m the kind you have'always bought and has the signature oj per. Jfo one has-authority frc The Centaur Company, ofwfiich Mhreh 24, Do Not le Do not~endanger the life c 7i rliean substitute -which so: (because he makes a few m gradients of whigh even ht "The Kind You Hai Insist on The Kind That N THE CCNTAUH COMPANY. Tt' HUB i ?i^?MI? iiw i i IIB ii ii I? mmm SJ^IPS HAIRR8ALSAM BBHBwaKSjMCleaaaicj ami, b?>ai*6e3 i?g?*^Mgir?ocaotgJ a iuunw 1 ^^Ji^eyer Pails to ?e?*xr9J0rty] ?8<wRP??a80B TT"'t^ to Its Youtbful Go lor. I HSnRl S^aHlC?ro? tcaJp diinMW & hairtaifag. I -3to.^?U?at Brawl* J SENT FREE to housekeepers? Ml COfiPAUY'S EM if M COOK BOOK- ! telMng how to prepare mauy dell- j eate and delicious dishes. ] j Address, I>iebig Co., P. 0. Box, 2718 New York. WHAT IS IT? It is Medickie.;. WHAT IS IT FOR? It is a Blood Cleaner, WHAT IS IT MADE OF?: It is Composed of Herbs.; A What makas it so popuiar ? ' It's Wonderful Curative Power. WHAT IS ITS NAME? It is called AFRICANA. This wonderful Blood Purifier is perfectly Mrraless, and yet is the most powering and furost remedy ever dis-i cevered for the cure of Bloed diseases, i Asb vcinr Drnconst for il. Tell your neighbor about it mum CURES ALWAYS. Porta Hi Eaitfi I I have just received the last barrel of Ms Si lota: THAT WAS CAPTUKED in the la&t battle on the 6th of Jane by Sampson's flaet. ALSO A BARREL OF BEST N. 0. MOUSSES, and other lower grades. 2 cases Cudahy's Hams, the bent hams in th^ market 200 lbs. Bootless Hams. 200 lbs. English Breakfast Strip?. { 1 ?lA lKr ~P^a! acm o 11 actm xvu i us. >u wivy^ iicv kjn u v* j . 3 MrreJs White Fitfi. { 2 barreU Siaskerei. j All binds fre&h Catined Gfods and . fine Groceries. A lot of line Teas and Sa^ar. Also the iifcesl Arica, Cofiee. Call and see tn? before you purchase. I think yon will find it (o yo?r advantage. J. I. MAiliY 4 CO. I Something to Please You, When you cannot decide what to drink, TRY Red I* flfoessina ?range. | Cherry IRipe, : Gberr? lice. * % /+ 44 /\ Well UJCllllC. I AT j J JOSIAH1 OEM'S i FOUNTAIN. I i \ ! ; COUNTS "OCR ESGll? TO ^.v) WORT) "CASTORIA," AND JuR TRADE MARK. n "? * n/r ' ., 7 . Ji 1 oj t nyannis, massaenueeiis, ? 3 X 0 R i Athe 'same that c 2^^ Z%?. |, MA" which has le&i used in vericafor over thirty years. 1 a wrapper and see that it is ' urep- 1 m me to use my name except t Chas. K Fletcher is President. 8 \ Deceived. >f your child by accepting . me druggist may offer you .ore pennies- on it), the in? does not know. \ m Alwavs "Rmsofa" r .l i i ? ? wj ? ?q?~ SNATURE OF Having ever Failed Yoh. rat srnccr. Niwronran. SIMMONS. 1 STATE OF SOUTH C AROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLBAS Laura MeCants, Plaintiff, against Susan Hamilton, Oscar Hamilton, Joseph Hamilton, John Hamilton, Frances Hamilton, Sadie (or Sarab) Hamilton and A. Selden Kennedy, as Executor ot the Will of J. P. Kennedy, deeeased, D??e?datate. C'0py~Summo7is. I?r Complaint; nut Strtri. To the Defendants abeve-naned: ' J YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is JSled in the office of the Clerk of the Court of . <1 T>l~ - ,U~ ' V>U1MIUUI1 X 1U1 i L/C Ottim ^ and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the scbscriber at his office, No. 1 Ltfw Eange, Winnsboro, South Carolina, within tw^ty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of sach service; and if you fail to answer the complaint withiu the time aforesaid, the Piain tiff in this actios will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the \ complaint Dated Gth June, A. D. 189S. JAM.ES G. MeCANTS, Plaintiff's Attorney. ' To the Defendants Osear Hamilton ] and John Hamiltei: Take notice, that the summons in the above-stated action (of which the ] foregoing is a copy) and the complaint therein were filed in the office of 'he ] Clerk of the Court for Fairfield County, in the 5ta!e of Soath Carolina, at "Winnsboro, on the 6th day of June, 1898 JAMBS G. MeCANTS, Plaintiff's Attorney. Take farther notice, that the following order has been passed in tbe aboveentitled action: " It is ordered, that J. E. McDonald, of Winnsboro, S. C., counsellor at law, be appointed guardian ad Ittem of said infaut defendants Oscar Hamiltoa and John Hamilton for tbe purposes ef this action, unless tbe said Defendants Oscar Hamilton and John flamiUoe, or some in their behalf, within tvranty days after serviee of a copy of this order in the manner herein direetad, procure a guardian ad Wan to be ap- , pointed and give notice thereof to the Plaintiff's Attorney, James fir. Me- Oants, No. 1 Law Range, Winnsbortf South Carolina. "This 6th day of June, 1898. "R. H. JENNINGS, "[L.S.] C.C. P. F.C." 6-8-6w DR. J. B. BROOKS, Late physician in charge of tie Keeley ] Institute at Hot Springs, Ark,, and the Tri-Elixiria Kemedy 1 Co., Memphis, Tenn.,3has opened a private insti- . tate at Hot Springs for the treat- ? ment of Morphine, WMey, Opm aid4 Cocaine Hattt, 1 And all diseases thifc come t? :his great health report, saci '-j is rheumatism, neuralgia, insomnia, nervoGS, blood, lir?r, :idney and stomach cos- j ilainte. I His home treatment for the I whiskey and drug habit eaa be sent to any address C?rrespoudence koiicited and confidential. ^References: Any banker or city ilfieial of Hot Springs. 1-3-1-87 first fta Ms' LJL1MI U1UMW UUUUM 1 a CALL ON M I M. MM i ;a ?I Jeweler ait Sitaii. .1 ' "summer a) WE HAVJS JUiT RECJBTED SOM I'ifar?d Organdy and Colored Dotted ought late in the season, and very cheap. . leode, Dotted Swiss and Plain Organdies, f If you want something very cheap . 1cm: it i?. Van] Percalt-s at 6c.: Prin s,lic , ?5o ; <;ood U"b|t ;i<-h<<1 H*?iespu? at bargain-. *V?- have in>?i?y others it; ail li ft'* <" from. 5H0ES. We have a full stoek of Ladies' and M roods just received in Ladies' Cloth 'lop Sh( leather. Will please you and give you eon / millinery: We are offering at reduced prices to e We haye something new in wide Sash Bibbt Come to see us, our bargains will paj weather is bet. Respectfully, CALDWELL ?HOT WE: [ AM S@W PREPARED T THING YOU WANT IN T1 ^rash Suits, Alpaca Coats and "V Coats and Vests, Serge Coats, 1 Alpaca Vests, Fancy Marsai] White Vests, Crash Pants, - - - - and White I [ have setose extra size Alpaca :n stock?*iz*s up to 48. - - I have a line of Men's, Boys' Coats and Vests, and odd Coats, Mty eents on the dollar. Ladies, I want you to see my SOOTS, in vesting tope and bla PERS of sa?e?something new a GIVE ME A LOOK. Q. D. WILJ nr tn y>? r * ir cr OFCUAL O stmi no From Now Un you CANNOT AFFORD T< sak> if vou are in need of a 5 6 V We wll also put in this speci .ADIES' UMBRELLAS at pri< n this class of goods. We have a big line of the abc >ut. Bargains every day through jo?ds. A look will convince you. Call on us whether you want 1 ention to all. Respectfully. WINNSbOKU UK' Fsti*?>H?wE 15.] ROCK BUILDING, ?"WE SELL? BUGGIES, | SURREYS, I T,.(l T) TES' REJETONS! VAGONS, FLOORING, CEILING | FEATHER-BOARDING, | SHINGLES, | w LIME A ? t * ^ ^ 1-? T? TT1/-* /? _ _ | net (xHUUiSJtUJBis oj ever7/1 < tend. j br( M. W. DOTY & CO. | . t UNDERTAKING ? for b?ar IN AT,L TT.C DEPARTMENTS, MI ih h f::H .-to'-k "i Ca>lwis, Burial qq hi i^e? Cofius. constantly on hs-nd, tbeca id v.s-- of hearse when requested.! bight tjHHkfuJ ?<v Dast patron*j;e a:?<i >olici- j por.r jqu tor a in the fu'ttrr, in the j vVinr d stand THE ELLI0TT GIK SHOP, j A J. M, ELLIOTT &,CO. j 7-ly ) i ~ .. f.XXLVI l i, .. ' ? ? *? \RGAINS. i mouth or six wasks. First place she worked was at Robert Blair's. By Mr. Biease: Polly Sligh sworn, says; Lived ia January, '95, in Newberry eounty, near Pomaria. Heard ?ome holleriDj around my bouse 1S95. Can't tell what time of yeafit was. Heard some oue holier murder three times. Can't tell whether man or woman. Heard shooting?pistols?not far from creek. Mr. W. T. Hatton came to my house after shooting, callcd out Joe, my hHsband, and asked if he saw any ttt r\ tv a >: r-vo Tno T Ii'tta frra E EXTRA GOOD VALUES IN : 6S. These goods are very pretty, Also some good bargaias in White rom 10c. to oOe. a yard. . i^d Chaliie, 2?c.; Good Shirting 2^. h yard. These are a few of nes of goods, and g?od variety to 1 isses' Oxfords. Also some pretty** >es. Men's Low Cat Shoes for hot ^ ifort. I lean up balauce of Spring stock. >n$? pretty and cheap. i ' yoa for the trouble even if tb? & MUrr. f ATH ~ 11 . ' O SHOW YOU ANYHIS LINE. SUCH AS i rests, Alpaca Coats, Serge Sicilian Coats and Vesis, ties Vests, Silk Vests, . Striped Duck Pants, 3ants. - - - - 1 Coats j i and Children's Seersucker whfch I will close out at r, ' line of FINE BUTTON J ck and tans. Also SLIP- ^1 tnd nobby. JFORD.M ALE OP I ITS I til June 10.1 0 MISS THS SPECIAL Straw at less than 0 CITS ON Til DOLLAB. al sale both GENTS' and :es that will astonish you * ?*.TA ofA A>1aca flnnm ; vvt <xiiu. LV^ ciivui Dut our mamnvpth stock of to buy or not, Polite ati GOODS CO., ^ Mffl St. [Telephone 15. [orses, 1\ /f M/N/% mar and Mules. 1? GOOD YOUNG MULES. 1 COMMON AGED GOOD ORK MULES, all brokee, sound d straight. 2 GOOD SADDLE HORSES. 1 GOOD MARES, young and well D&en. \Iso a few PLUG HORSES and ew PLUG MULES. pill fell the abeve stock cheap |pr or on time nntil f-Ul on go&d r; or I will exchange auy of them broken down stcck> One afrod, c tiam of mnips ? LCH COWS.?I still have a few and and will sell them or exchange for dry eattl* I will pav the :s; cash pric> f?n* * lot of young, ?atr!e. t-h?ir will d>> to pasture, at isboro. l WILLIFORD. rKOPMETOS. : : - ; p?