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rntnmm i. .&> rs.fi ' g^. _ TSEE NEWS AN? HERALD. P&3L1SB2& EVERY WEDNESDAY -BY NSW S ANB HBfiALD COMPANY. TEK3I3, IX ADVjiXCK: On* Tmu:, ... 81.50 Six Months, - .73 . . I i^TT\T\Tr>T>riT)r\ o r* WJiNiXODUIVU, O. Wednesday July 24, - - - 189S A NEW PROBLEM. We hope that the reports of friction l^AtvtrAAn ?v?#> AmoMAono c.yiA Pnhunc 1Q wci IT Wt'il ?LUi<^tXV4iUO auu - ? not true. It wcnld be a most nnfortaaate state of affairs. Tbe Americans are spending :heir treasure and shedding their blood to give these people freedom, and it would thow an exceedingly low type o; mankind not to appreciate their service. Before the war began we f-aw a cartoon, in some magazine, representing Uncle , Sa:a ighting Spain, and iast about the ticre he was giving Spain a good licking, Cuba turned in and made for Uncle Sam. We hope that the real picture will never be seen. So maiy thiDgs are published these day* without any foundation in fact that we read tb# war news with a great deal of and we prefer r?nt fn form & lir?d oninion a* to the attitude- of the Cubans until there is more evidence, and of a satisfactory kind. In some quarters tbere is brewing a movement to change this eonntry'a whole policy* and it is plainly seen that the greed for territory is growing. Sometime?, we suspect that the associated press is l-mort Ku lanr? orahhers as a tool to farther their designs. It strikes n? that this element wants Cuba. They do not desire the freedom and independence of Cuba, but their real object is to have it annexed to the United States, and making money is at the bottom of the scheme. Now under the resolution of Congress, this country i* pledged to free Cuba and it is furthermore pledged against adding tbe island to our territorial possessions. This clement knows this, but in order t?.*Toid our pledge to the world, tier are seeking to estrange the Cubans and finally make it appear that tbia country must conquer the Cubans, and then having conquered the Cubans an entirely new phase of situation shall have been produced, and bavins: defeated them, what's more plausible than to say to the world that the United States forced to fiorVit thojr allies ahsnlrp^ from the ??-- ? ? pledge made by Congress, nd having been forced to wage war against the Cubans, Cuba mast foot the bill? The Cubans ci*n't pay the bill, and, therefore, Cuba itself must be turned over to us. HAKES. V Juso about what we thought. The reports absnt Garcia having become disgruntled and having written Shafter ihat letter and having retired his forces nendins the consideration of ^ his resignation and his afetacki ng Spaniards on their way to surrender to Sbafter, all of these things turned out to be vhe work of a lying newspaper correspondent. It would require & large book to contain all of the false news sent ?ut from the T -% An??Af)nAn/lAnfo .urui>t? in tuc \y?i v/<;iic?(/uuuQuis are rivaling Madrid in thi3 respect. It is to be hoped that Shaf ter will be able to spot these war correspondents, and expell them from Caba. The Kevr York Journal has been leading in the number of false reports. It was the editor of the Journal who reported the beheading of Spanish orisoaers bv the Cubans, and Shatter nailod tbat as a lie by an official report to the authorities ;at Washington. It was the same paper |which gave the public this forged Sargia letter. Correspondents who wilfully scatter through the country such false news are really public enemies. Very serioms consequences might result from It, and as a matter ot public policy severe punishment should be inflicted upon these unscrnpulons newspaper correspondents. For some reason they have sougbt to discredit tie Cubans. They said before the surrender of Santiago^ that . Gen. Pando had escaped Gen. Garcia, which turned out to be untrue. "We advi?e people to believe ao thing from the front unlsss it is ofieially confirmed. " >? 14 TTTA? WrJEhN?JCAl? JaiL?-5, i L, W?5 Sivtu, nao impatient to get off to Porto Rico, and the President seat him a very strong message to the effect that the expedition was not to be undertaken until the troops were equipped and ready down to the smallest detail, and that he was ^termined that no blunder manii TiiO Prpci^PTlf1. lfi i CUUUiU UU AUV ? *. V?- ? exactly right. Uol. Bryan has been sent to join Lee, and it is allsged in seine quarters that Lee is purposely held back because he bids to be too popular and a dangerous presidential possibility. ( Putting Lee and Bryan together may ; be acting upon the priuciple of "kill- < ing two birds with one stone." m m It is bumiliatiug that this State should continually be requesting the ( war department to modify the rules as , to recruiting and -enlisting. Illinois and loqra hare offered to 1 furnish the troops for our second reglrriL? 1 l in mem. ihic suuuiu ue cuuu^u iu arouse the State. For Over Fifty Yeurs. ' I ilKS. WiXSLOW'S SOOTUIXG SYKUF j hasten used for over fif:y years by millions of mothers for tkeir children whil*- teething, with perfect success, i I? soothes the child, soi'.ens the gums, allay- ail pai?t, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. It will , reliev the poor little sufferer imine- , diately. Sold bv draggists in every part c"' the world. Twctity-five cents ~ * T>-? " ? - J otflr fAT* ^'\f7*tt a UUU j>>\s 5UJ.C %u\k c.oa ivi Wins-'iw's Soothing St~^P>" *nd ta^e no otner kind. 5?26txly fji*'-" \ AtZ.01? A fAlLtltfi. The enlistment ih the second regiment is very-slow, and uuJe.i aa ins-i provement is made veey so*m, it is IJ likely that the President will have t? I ] get his troeps from;soms othar Stats.j< It seems pretty certain that the yetta j;' men in this State, for some reason, do j 1 -- lie.* 'I hie is tr> bp i IiOl warn LU CUUOU AUU J greatly regretted, for if the State i shall fail to raise her quota of troops, the last of it will never be heard. The ; other States have responded to the ' call of the President and their respective Governors, but South Carolina : I 1 seems deaf to the call made upon ner. j We shall not attempt to give a reason J: for the failure, bit it must be sur-ji prisiD* that thousands of young men j i do not enlist for the mere adventore j of armv life.4 It is ?aid that the Seoond ^Regiment , will bt sent to Hawaii mnder Gen. : Batler. This will be a very pleasant trip, and while we do Dot wish to intimate that the Second Regiment does aot want some fightiBg, it is safe in fitv that there will be no fighting in Hawaii. The Hawaiian Island* have be?n annexed to the Uiiited States, ani troopf there will be just as safe from attack as the inhabitants of California. These same men will hardly have again such opportunity to see so much. Clothed, fed, enough . for pocket money and free transpor* ; tetion, it is an enticing offer Uncle Sam makes. . One thing this war has settled be- ; yond ali question, and that is that the State malitia as it has beeu organized in Bost of the States is a failure as Fay oa filiinor fhp nlftp.ft ef a standing army. When this war is oyer, the malitia laws should be wiped off the 1 ?tatute bocks, and an entirely new ( law enacted. The organization should be, as far as possible, up to the stand- l ardoftheU. S. army, and the State j malitia should be subject to the Presi aenvs oraer wiui uie wu?cui iu? Governor. A VOTER'S PLATFOKM. Mr. Editor: Around While Oak, the < crop prospect is very good, especially ; cotton and grass. If a?y man will come here and stay three days and , does Hot agiee with me that the lien law onght to be repealed then I will 1 agree that I know nothing about farmingon business principles. Instead of , the land owner managing the I ber, i the lien controls him. All tlie v age!1 negro wants is to make enough to pay i the little lieu, and loaf around one < and two days or parts of them at the ; place where his lien is given. As soon as a sprinkle of rain comes, they j commence running and all crops are fine until gathering time and pay day i comes and then it wa? too dry or too ' wet. At any rate on tbe first of Jan- ' uarv, they are ready to open up an- J other lien. Is there any wonder peo- i pie have to mortage their horses when < nothing is made on account of lazzi- ! ness, and I am sorry to say it is the : white man that is the cause. Show . Ete a n an with no lien on his crep, ' and I will show you a man doing 1 pre'tt? well on five-cent cotton. J I want to vote for a legislative i ticket that favor the repeal of ?he lien < law and wiping out the Railroad Com- j mission, and enact such law as will j give to all railroad station? a uniform rate, one that will prevent ap.y dif- i crimination, and I want provision for a heavy fine in case of violation or me law on the part of the railroad. I further want to see the railroads fairly dealt with in all damage care3. It is very hard to do goed for evil. Let the railroads treat all citizens, towns, , &e., fair; let the eitizens and to^ns ; treat the railroads fair, and then there j will be no use for a railroad commis- ' sion, for which the people hare to pay* , It is only a que?tion of time how long i people can eland the enormous expense of the Sjate and Connty Gey- 1 eminent, by taxation. The man that ; cannot lee plenty of places reduce ] the general expences is not > -v farsighted. Of course politician cannot ' see it because they do net want to kill the goose that lays the golden egsr. Yeler. HOKEB LOCALS. Horeb 23 not on a boom nosv, as the farmers are down-hearted on account of so much rain. It started to rain in this community on the 5ih inst. and ] has rained every day since. The 1 grass, ducks and geese are doing ! finely. Mr. T. C. Camak as well as J manv others seems to regard the sitoa- 1 lion and outlook of the crops as being very serious. I notice too that Mr". C&xftk has bis name in large letters pnt ?n his blacksmith shop, but whether he means to go to horse-&hoei?g I am rot able t? say, bnt rather think he will, as limes are getting squally, and thinks he will be able to realize some money out of it. Mr. T. F. Curlee (the only man who could shoe a horse in tbis neighborhood) has quit shoeing, only for himself. Mr. T. F. Curlee has a 'phone in bis store, and I know it would amuse you or some other intelligent man to be on hand at mail time to see we country "jakes" when it rings. Mr. Curlee umps up, some of us make for the door, some jump around, while others look with thtir mouths open, wohdering what will happen next. Dr. iUCXVlUfciry 18 luc UUJy wau mat svclub not to be much alarmed. Mrs. J. H. Disekir and son. of < 1 I Colnaobia, are visitiag Mr. and Mrs. 1 ?. W. iirooks. 1 Mi$s Whitlock, of Union, is visiting j at Mr. Smith Cluppell. u. ] July 18, 1398 I Free Fills. Send yoar addres3 to H. E. Bucklen s & Co., Chicago, aDd get a free sample 1 box of I)r. King's New Life Pills. A 1 trial will convince yon of tbeir merits. ' These pills are easy in action and are pariicaiarly effective in the cure of: Constipation a.id Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have beeu proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be ' purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatlv invigorate the system. Ktgular size 2oc. per box. Sold by UcMaster Co., Druggists. 2 \ Tfifi KA3JD CF C-Olj. Ciuariottc Obstrmr. W? cisnoL resist the temptation l? reproduce berewita some of the weighty sentences from the pen of tke I last yf tke great editors of tbe old I school, Hsnry Watterson, of the Louis-! rills Courier-Jonrnal: "The American ?ation is prospecting1 j for a b6tv era, for a larger destiny. Iu i a aaernhig she threw away the tradi-1 tions?shall we say swaddling bands? J ?of the past. These questions knock | at our door: Is America to become I greater America? Does the arbiter of j nations decree that she shall extend ker borders, embracing island contiaeita in both oceans? Is she to stand beside England, equalling her in sea nower. and in shaping the destiny of nations? Ate the Anglo-Saxons to stand together to repel au invasion of Slavs and Latius? Are they to become God's Israel to hold back the tide of night? Must another Empire, Koman-1 like, prepare the way for a new evangel? Is Armageddon hidden in some soon-coming to-morr?w? If so, we may well see how God is either wasiDg np onr nation, or, overruling its awakening, so that it miv be ready to catch its cue in earth's drama and come ??'u ^^?< > ifo "Fl^pr. lUrtU W C4.VV l>*~- W. . J yet America does not realize h?r power. She has not been aroused, hardly half awakened. The springs of her foundations have not been touched. There is a pswer in her Europe has dreaded to see mobilized. The American nation 1? the re-incarceration of tbe earth's youth. The damntless spirit of the Norse, the Dane, Angle a*d Saxon have been blended and tamed to victorious contests on th3 fields of commerce and manufacture. Her accumulated population and wealth and invention have made her restless and ambitious. At Manila the young liou rejoiced in his unmeassured strength, and tasted blood. hqc niAJirftd &W&T all linger* Muuviu^v ? ^ w ing doubts. Her ne?v half-formed parpose seems hardening Into an hnsbaading of her resources to the end she sees. Another day may give her a aew eonsutation a3 broad as the drpams of Alexander. Tie perturbation? of the world's Governments bespeak the approach of' anew government as yet unbounded. God seems to be double-quickening the race to some, as yet, unseen goal. This is no time to dogmatize. We do not trrKu( nrn n r* fio-linsf". 711 the crreat ivnv/ ty %v uuv ?? v> i?Lfv v>^ .w .?. ?.? ^ world-wide issues pending. The Natien-Maker and the Xation-Orerthower has bared his right arm. The drama he is inspiring is too deep for us to see its closing act. wc are cou;enL to await its unfoldi?sr.?' Who tkat reads these so'.^r worda, ?o splendidly spoken, can fail to botv the head ar.d s?y "Amea?" Even those who feel that "imperialism" is a rudder that is heading the ship of state apon the quicksands or the breakers or the rocka, cannot fail to recognise |W?* fMn?o on/1 Vilrimnfp rpst arf with Uiat iUO^/UV/ MUVi vvv M. v Grod. Those conservative men, who are appalled to see the nation wildly breaking away from the old landmarks ?et up by Washington, Jefferson, Franklin aud the others 01' the nation's founders, must find their hope in the ihought that God overrules.all evil for sltimate good, ail hate for ultimate love, ail wrong for final right, all liec for everlasting truth. God is too little accredited in the passing of present events. Is there not a danger that in glorifying over the marvelous victories >f tlif> American arms, we attribute too much (o our soldiers and sailors, ?mr warships, our marksmanship, our smokeless powder, our dynamite gmas, Dur flag, our esprit de corps, our heroism, our selves? In the sight of the jreat Ged men are but pigmies and warships as children's toys. We should pause to think that God has issued His "reconcentrado order," to U3e the felicitous phrase of a. great thinker of the present day, and is concentrating the oppressors of the poor and helpless into the city-corrals of Santiago aid San Juan and Havana and Manila, to execute His judgments upon an eflete despotism, long weighed in the balance and found wanting. J The United States and the stars and stripes are merely God's instruments in accomplishing His purposes. Let ii6 take care to render to Him the glory and the honor, and take heed "lest we forget." Let as have more of the spirit of the brave Philip, of the Texas; af the revertnt Watterson, of the Conrier-Journal, recognizing God in spite of present day infidelity and higher criticism; the spirit of the prophet of old, who said: Blessed be the name of God for ever and for ever: for wisdom and might ire His. And He changeth the times acd the seasons; He removeth Kings and setLet li up KiDgs; He giveth wisdom unto th" wise, and knowledge to them that h:ow understanding. He revealeth th? deep and seciet things. He knoweth what is in the 3arkn*ss and the light dwelleth with Him. v / "A PRESBYTERIAN" OF THE OLD SCHOOL." JVem and Vouncr. It is now said upon apparently the best authority-that Capt. Philip, the 5istiuguisbed commander cf the great battleship Texas, which performed spendid service in the naval battle of Santiago, is "a Presbyterian of the >ld school." We were morally certain that such was the case, but were careful not to make a positive announcement upon the subject without documentary evidence, or until wa were 'heeled,'' so to speak. The evideace is at hstnd. A T?xa3 correspondent of <"lrlf?au= 'Pimpc-Demorraf 7 says that when Capt. Philip was ill Salveston last February "the reporters 5n several occasions found him reading a well-thnmbod Bible, which he iept cu his desk/' It v;as observed further that he did not offer liquor to ais visitors, and that he was not iriven :o the swearing habit, although, on ):ie occasion when under the strain of ?reat provocation he was betrayed uto the indiscretion of saying. "By Drackey!" In the absence ofoihsri information we should not be able to place Capt. Philip by that expression, ; imt tbs "well-thumbed I3ib;e'? and his \ ."pfns&l vo n lac ft tercmtation in the way ! 5l his visitors indubitably fix his d-j j aorninational slams. When the case was stated to two of! he mo;:t brilliant luminaries of tbe ! :>ar, who have a more or le?s remote j ;onnection with the Church, daring he dress parade on tbe battery yesteriay, they contended that because Capt. Philip used the Apostle's Creed in jiving thanks for the victory at Saniego, the presumptive evidence was ;hat he was not ? Presbyterian, as j jlaimcd. Their < < n'enti^n was that j he Creed goes with thu Succession.: [t so happens, however, thai the Apos;Ie's Creed is in Capt. Philip's Pro-by- j erian B:blc. HhrrAli for Philis! lie is a srer.t! sailor and a great fighter; and be could aot help bsing both, in view of the evelations mude b\ the gentleman in jralveston. CASTORS A | For Infants and Children. The Kind You Mava Always Bought _Eear, Sigaarore ?J yruzzz/s* i ZSjVir^-i- *.. _,mix-< >J!L. . . *=JX ! umbjl * To MO"! YvE ARE ASSERTING IN Till THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF TH3 "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS L, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, 7.-1/-/0 -flm nn -innTrij* r,~F 11 Cj A LUILO LtLZ/ \Jl V \JJ -~r - has borne and does now beer the fae-simile signature oft This is the original "CASIO i the homes of the Mothers of Ai LOOK CAREFULLY at ill the kind you have always bough* and has the signature Oj per. No one has authority fr The Centaur Company, of which ~mr j n j i r\r\r\ /J marcn z*9 lava. ^ // Do Not Be Do not endanger the life < a cheap substitute which so (because he makes a few n gredients of which even fa "THm Y A Ynn TTm A. lit/ lliliU iUU jjluj | BEARS THE S Insist on The'Kind That M THC CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 MUJ i ill mi i * o ? . i- r\ 1: i _ n/r:i: aouin ^aiujuua. & iyj.hi icuy I Record. From Marion, Sumter Pickens and Lee, Men of fhe great revolution famed, Who assisted fate iw her decree That the British Lion should b2 tamed. To Hampton, Butler and the iramtrtal Bee, Heroic defenders of the Lost Cause; Carolina's military record we all agree Merits the world's admiration and applause. Iu.the dark period of the revolution, Wlr>n fhp r>n*r<icrpd r.nlftnips rehellpd. ? - - / And fct cut with the firm resolution The British Lion to beat and expel. Carolina nobly assisted in the affray, So the pages of history state; She greatly helped to \rin the day And made her fair name honored? great. In our second war with ttreal Britain, Carolinians inarched eagerly to the field, True to her record in brave blood written She welcomed the resounding clash of steel; T5Vm> rrVm>> flif> Mnnfn's Vinnrsr wna stake, Carolina was one of the irst of the scene, With bullets the enemy's rank? to rake, Her troops fighting bravely, though sometimes green. In our war with weak but brive Mexico, Carolina's fair name was immortalized By tbePalmatio Kegiment saying, "We will so!" While Northern regiments uttered negative cries. l*en. ijcott caiiea ier volunteers To storm a strong Mexican fort; But tli3 Northern regiments declined? expressed their fears; "Aye," was tbe dashing Palmetto Esgimcnt's unanimous vote. South Carolisa was the hot bed of secession, Leader of the gallunt confederated State, She would make, positively, no concession, Until ordained by the stern band of Fate. A Caroliaian renamed ths immortal .Toolrcrm V The gallant and lamented Ganoral Bee? Billed in the war's first great action; "There stands Jackson like a stonewall !" cried he, And fell, wounded, but from all fear free. And now whan Uncle Sam's thrrshing proud Spain, Let him give Carolina a fair showing, And see though peace has had a long reign, Bravery and gallantry's not dead but has been growing. All South Carolinians will rejoice That old Virginia's chivalrous son win ieaa. ui generais ae-s losnr j choice; A braver ma;i never shouldered a gun. Sliftkc Into Your Sh?es Allen's Foot-Ease, a powier (or the feet. It cures painful, swolleia, smarting, Horvcus feet and instantly takes the stiiig out of corn? and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the ago. Allen's Foot-?aae makes fool noiw Tf 1J O Li^llU \Jk iic. >V JUVV,'J >.w A J ft* certain curt !or sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet.. Try it to-day. Sold by all dmggirt* arid shoe storus. By mail for 25c. In stamp?. Trial package Free. Address, A!:en S. Olmsted, Le llo'y, N. Y. * a rATBETIC LETTER. The Atlanta Constitution prints ihe following !?tter recently written bv a i.ew recruit: "Dear Jane?Jane, I'm in trouble. I've done enlisted in the army anJ I'm torry for it. I wish I was home. Jane, y??u will do me this . mo *uvni- Writo tn t ho dpnnrf inent an' teil I he President the children is dowu wiih measles, an' your old ; rheumatism is broke ontag'n hii'jou need me a; home. Will you do this much 1'er n:e. Jane? Oh, Jane, I'm in i deep trouble! Jane, my dear Jane, if , the children ain't got the mea??lec, seL-d Vm over in the Green neighborhood. * The Greens is alius <rot 'em, an' the childreij'll he shore to ketcb 'em there. Will you d'-> this fer me, Jaue? Oh, inn ' 1 vrtiir hMsbaj".'; W "" I We are I old by a citizen of the I Ridge that the freight and express paid oat daily on frait and watermelons from Hidge Spring alons was $950 to S1000 for the past week: or ten days. Peaches and plums are being shipped by the car load-; every day.? Saluda Sentiual. * ] CASTORIA. Bears tie Hare Always Bought , I Q S32|p2 22SSZ 1^38 ^ vTCLWJll ? ? l^rSSZS r c : COURTS OUR HI3IIT 70 2 WORD "C ASTORIA." AXD ( OUR TRADE MARK. t of Hyannis, Massachusetts, ( STORiA," the scnie^ thai ( R i'A" which has been used in nericafor over thirty year:. \ f ti / / _ e wrapper ana see znaz n is 1 t S7& ?' on the f wrapom me to use my name except < Chas. K Fletcher is President \ ,z>. ( i Deceived. ! of your child by accepting 1 >me druggist may offer you lore pennies on it), the in- J Q does not know. \ ire Always Bought" ! IGNATURE OF ITa xrmnp ; , JLXUJ V iJLL^j ever Filed You. 1RAY STRCST. t!ZW YORK CITY. 1 ( 11 , -? ] IIO>*. M. L. DON ALDSON. We clip the following brief biographical sketch of one of the candidates for Confress fourth district from the , "Souvenir Number" of The Tammany j Times of New York: * T T^A?sftl^sArt n c in jXl. XJ. L/UUIUUOUU nao U>JJ. u JL.. Greenville County, South Carolina, in 1844, of Scotch-Irisk parentage. Ho entered the Confederate Army when 1 but eighteen yaarg of age, joining tho 1 Sixth South Carolina Calrary and 1 serving vrith them to the elose of the war. After the war he began life as a farmer, and has {pursued that calling 8*coessfnily ?rer since, lie has long b*en regarded a? on? cf the leading agriculturists of the State, having been ; a freqnent contributor to the best farm journals and pertodicals. Being intimately associated with the people and Dossessins: the fail confidence of Ills ftllow-farmers, it was a most ( natural consequence that their confi- , dence iu his wisdom and judgment ( should have resulted in his election to the State Legislature. For eight years he served in that body, four years in the lower and four ij the ' upper branch of the Legislature. In i 1890 Mr. Donaldson came within a < few votes of being elected to the : United States Senate as successor to Gen. Wade Hampton. In 1892 he wa3! unanimously elected a member of the! ( National Democratic Executive Com- , mittee. A little later in the same , year he wis elected President of the State Farmers' Alliance. He is a stanch Alliance man, bat he believes ' that the order should hold itself aloof from politics and devote its energies A- . v . ?3 . -c *1 n?A ,V,? U> ILLU eUUC&UUIl UL lilC peuyic auu UIQ development of the material interests < of the farmers. Mr. Donaldson is a ' warm patron of industrial education, < ii a member of the Board of Trustees of the Clemson Agricultural arid Mechanical College, and Chairman of the Board "" Control of th; Experi- < ment Statiou mat institution. He \ holds liberal financial views, but, being j a Democrat of the good cld-fashioned t sor, he believes in making the coraiDg ? fiirht strictlv within nartv lines and in 1 standing by the action of the national j party as the shortest route to the j ultimate success of* the greatest political body in the world. ] Skin Diseases, ! i For the speedy and permanent cure of . tetter, salt rheum and eczema, Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is without an equal. It relieves tie itch- J _ 3 X J. VI? J ^ mg ana smarting aimuHt issLaxiuy aau ' its continued use effects a permanent 1 cure. It also cures itch, barber's itch, : scald head, sore nipples, itching piles, < chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and ] grannlated lids. i Dr. Cady's Condition Pc^dcrs for \ horses are the best tonic, blood puriSer ] and vermifuge. Price, 25 cents. Sold by ( McMaster Co., Druggists. * i ?ssiIy,Qirick!y, Permanently Restored magnetic nervine ! ". .*? to Cote Fits, D?:zjne?s, Hysteria, ] , -rvviis Debility, Lost VkaHtr, Seminal Lasses, t-'-.uiiiiX Mewory? tb? rcsnJt of Or?r-n or}:. Worry, ' Sickness. Krrors of Youth or ?rw-indsi^sxcc. rr??e 50c. sad ; 5 tiexse JB. rv?r positive sr.el lasting rcsnKs in Ser-nail '>/V-ja!?:v.,iw Xer'r>"> ">ehi!itv r?a<i I-o^t yitaS.1 "*c YcLLOlV L^SEL SPECIAL? double s*rj!?:b ' '.i a'- ?yVtogft act! !w: A ever*.- wxh * rfijij ?!! * . n.-KflTJi W?... .00 Pills'* r.?FR?L".-~A m:'.so: ihs i'-MOCS Japanese I/.; ? ('cii'jts will be rivt.i vnith a ?r bo* or wore ol Ms-usvic Nervine. Sold only by j J. J. OBE AR, Draggist, . I Winnsboro, S. C. i i. I MASON'S | s rsuir jars, s $ ?&c ^ A? I i i * 5f< . R-- C i $ I JELLY |j; S GLASSES. If ^ * ! i - 11 ALSO A SUPPLY OF GLASS- ! 1 WAKE IN j o TUMBLERS, PITCHERS. BERRY BOWLS, ICE BOATS, ETC, ETC. V LaiM's Tnrnip M. ? Tnirteen difieronf kinds: RUTA t: BAG A, REI) TGI', ABERDEEN, Etc. 0 McMASTER CO A FRICANA wiii care Constipation mnd f^isi. wonderful Liver Medicine. Trvit. -1 ... AMOMCEMEITS." [Candidate'cards ?3 cash, without my exception whatsoever.] FOR PROBATE JUDGE. I hereby announce myself as a canlidate for re-election to the office of rnflgrp. nf Prnhafp* cnhipct to the Dem )cratic primary. * S. R. JOHNSTON. 1 hereby announce myself a candilate for the office of Probate Jadge "or Fairfield County, subject to the iction of the Democratic primaries. JNO. J. NEIL I hereby announce niyielf a candi3ate for the office of Judge of Probate 'or Fairfield, subject to tne action of he Democratic primary election. DURHAM A. BROOM. COUNTY SUPERVISOR I berebv announce myself a candi late for County Supervisor of Fair- j ieid; subject to the actiou of the j Democratic primaries. JNO. A. STEWART. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of bounty Supervisor of Fairfield County, subject to the action of the Democratic Drimaries. B. G. TENNANT. For the office of Supervisor ol Fair ieid County, I hereby announ?e myself a candidate, subject to the action )f the Democratic party as expressed :hrough the primary election or elec:ions. S. B. CRAWFORD. I hereby announce myself a candi3ate for the ofiice of County Supervisor for Fairfield, subject to the action of :ho FlAtYin/>rofi/? nn'morr plprtirm. G. Y. LAXGFORD. For the office of Supervisor of Fair5?ld County, I hereby arnounce myself a candidate, subject tv the action Df the Democratic primaries. J. B. BURLEY. I hereby anno*nee myself as a candidate for the office of Supervisor for Fairfield County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary or primaries. T. 0. LEITNER. rorTXTY TREASURER. I hereby announce myself a candidate 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 Fairleld County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary or primaries. HUGH S. "WYLIE. The friends of Mr. J. E. Cuxlze present his name to the roters of Fairfield Connty as a candidate for County Treasurer, sublet the rwalt of the Democratic primariei. COUNTY AUDITOR. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the ofli:e of County Auditor, subject to the action Df the Democratic primaries. J. L. RICHMOND. The many friends of J. A. BallexriNE announce him as a eaudiaate for the efflce of Auditor for Fairfield County, believing that he will successfully fill the 6&me if he is elected. At the solicitation of many friends, I hereby annon:ace myself as a candiAnriitnr of ITairSfilr? flnnniv. subject to the rules and regulations of :he Democrrtic primary. GEORGE W. MOORE. COUNTY SUPT. EDUCATION. I hereby announce myself a candilate for the office County Saperin:endent of Education for Fairfield Uoiiuty, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. T. M. BOULWARE. The many friends of Mr. D. L. Stevenson respectfully nominate him :or re-election to the office of Superin:endent of Education, believing that :he improved condition of the public ia />r?r?/>??TCTT70 r\i*AAf tV?Qf Via lQ he right man in the right place; sube?t to tke action of the Democratic party. The friends of Mr- W. Leon llossorou^h present his name to the Democratic voters of Fairfield County as i candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Education. Mr. Rosborough is an experienced teacher md his friends believe that his nomination would be a wise selection. The numerous friends of Rev. H. 3v. Bzell believing him to be well qualiied for the office of County Superin;endent of Education do nereby announce him as a candidate for that 3ffice, subject to the regulations of the primaries. During the five or six y'ears that "Rev. Mr Ezell ha3 lived ind worked in Fairfield County as a ininistfci- of the gospel he has shown liaiself to be alive to the bast interests )f edncation, a man of affairs, a praeical business man and te possess quali:ies.toat w?uld make bim ilie man for :hc place. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. I herebv announce myself a candidate for le-election to a seat in the [lonse of Kepresentatlves from FairieldCoanty; subject to the action ol he-Democratic primaries. J. G. WOLLING. [ ofier for re-election to the Genera Assembly, subject to the action of the. Democratic primary. R. A. MEAliJES. The friends of Mr. E. B. Ragsdale espectfully nominate him for tbe 3onse of Represenlative?.. subjcct to he Democratic primary. 1 hereby announce myself a candi late for election lo the General Assembly, subject to the primary. J. JS. XUKR1SU3. Ths friends of Capt. W. J. Joiixsox respectfully place him in uomina;ion for the House of Representatives, ubject to the result of the Democratic rimaries. The friends of lion. R. Y. Lkmiaox nnonnftft him for re-election to the xCDjjra! Asiambly, subject to the Deniicratic primari?-5I hereby announce irmelf a candl1m:r for e'ection to ;he Legislature, nljoct to the action of the Deraoraiic primarj'. C. S. FORD. The friends of Mr. Joux G. Mo*,iiT present his name t > the voters of "'airfield County for :hj House of Ieprc>entatim, subject to the action f the Democratic prmurio. UNDERTAKING 1 IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS, 1 7itb a, fell stock of Catkots, Burial > !a?e? snd Coffins, onstatitly ?>n hand, ; nd us'- i.f hoarse when lvque^rt. 'hsukftil for pr.it patronage a:?;i FOlici- : i i ?n for a share in the feiure, in the i Sit CtflM'i J , Calls attemlel to s: all THE ELLI0TT GIX SHOP, J. 31, ELLIOTT & CO. ' I ,7-ly I * "SUMMER ? WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED S Figured Organdy and Colored Dotted bought late in the season, and very chea (jrood?, Dotted bvnss and i'lam Urbane: If you want some thing very cheap II.".-., ir. i>. Y?r:i - ii! iVna os t< Gc.; ' a!-c *, ?>*; : ?"?/ ? (Jui.f- i Ho'nepp'i: lh * l?:ir/.-U!l '.:tw . , ??r h * S ill J se'fc! iV i">. 5H0E5, We have a full stock of Ladies' anc goods just received in Ladies' Cloth lop weather. Will plea?e you and give yon MILLINER "We are offering at reduced prices t We have something new in wide Sash R Come to see us, our bargains will weath&r is hot. Respectfully, CALDWEL .SPECIAL FROM NOW UNTIL AU SELL YOU MEN'S, Y' DREN'S C] AT J: ]oig Lot of Sarq| J3g>IoW Two balls Thread for on< ' I tlTA P cl4- T-T*5 n UUIJLC. L VYSJ JL i laiiuA^ivu fine Umbrellas low, low. Fev CENTS ON THE DOLLAR The best 25 cents Work 5 left that must go at and below COME WHILE THi Respectfully. WINNSBORO D! Telephone 15.] ROCK BUM Wofford Coliieiv IAS. H, CARLI woffora College Mated, for1; foffori College Mope & Forty-fifth year begins Sept. 2D, 15 For Catalogue or VFofford C J. A. GA T^r\T> 4 ruxv ii. LIMITED ! | time we are prepared to i offer i ? ! O A Dr. A TAT C I J-JJ-L ? V 1 1 j ?in? ! I . COLUMBIA \ I ?and? i i HARTFORD \ I BICYCLES. x ! 1 These Wheels are in No. 1 Condition! i aud aae offered at reduced: prices, being shop worn. JORDAN & DAY!* ! ? AGENTS. 2-19 i W mi T-\ , 1 1 _ H me nquitaoie Jk Life Assurance Society p of the United States. |H The management oi' thej gfe Equitable Life Assurance Socicty j W in (his terriry i.s desirous of scour-1 ii??j the service of a man of char-1 ||| ne'er anr] abilitv to represent its iuivrest with Winnsboro as heaJ j Iff quarters. The ri<rht man will be j; i%jk liiorcnshly criuc&cd in "he f-c:encc {' Ul :ij.c linuionui vkii*.i HIT: ?A; t V?I j ^,'f *ncccssful soliciting. There is no i) |p badness or profession not re-j quiring rar>:t!>l vr^-cli i* j::->rr* it- ; ^ mufjecjww i.imu jite agency j I-Otiduolfcd vvi h energy rl ab:i- ; 1 ||| iiv. Correspondence wih men | gja, WliO aw?iiC rr? secure iierjii;uiujn j e'uployracii' nmi ;.ro arrib.lions 10 , HI attain pjojuine.icj in the profes-i , && sion is isivitod. j , ff \V\ J KODOEY, Mgr., j liock HiI1, ^c A A 7 7< 7 J SAnUAliNo. M 'J i m OME EXTRA GOOD YALCJES IN 4 These goods are very pretty, v < p. A:so soar-e good bargains in White c?, from 10c. to i>Oc. a yard. . J IVintfu Cbaiiie, 2?c.; Good Shirting > ;st: 2-he. ? yard. These are a few of *!1 linos of goods, and good variety to i 1 Misses-* Oxfords. Also some pretty Shoes. Men's Low Cat Shoes for hot comfort. o clean up balance of Spring stock. ibbons?pretty and cheap. J pay you for the trouble even if the Ld RUFF. 1 5Al5K I M aiTQT orTR WP WTT.T. OUTH'S AND CHIL.OTHING jqst. no StpaW Hats ?ost. -IDI* ' i cent. One paper Pins one iefs for five cents. Big lot of 7 sample Shoes left at FIFTY \ >hirt in town.. Few Oxfords A cost. ' 3 BARGAINS LAST. RY GOODS CO., j M&5 Mflill Si. [Telephone 15.^ ~ fiiffiml Eittiwr Qphnflf^v tuiiuiu ruling uuuuui, SLE, President. ork of Art,' arded to any one. fall information in regard to the Colid Fiting Sch#ol. 598. College Illastrated, address l ME WELL, Secretary, Spartanburg, S. C. 4 vrrmi. u> nnw ???n????mmmmmm oummons. STA TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELDCOURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Thomas K. Elliott, and Thomas H. KetcMn individually and aa Trustee for himself, Thomas K. Elliott and John Vinson, Plaintiffs, jj against \XT U T-T<sH T_ j vim v luiuu auu u x* JLLi&LL, >!., as J W. F.'Hall, Jr., as Administrator of the Estate of William E. Viason, deceased, Defendants. To the Defendants above-named: . \T0U are hereby summoned and re1 quired to answer the complaint in this action, which was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said Ounty, on the 18th day of July, 1S9S, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on tfco subscriber at his office, No. 3 Law Range, Winnsboro, S. C., w ithin twenty days after the service nereoi, exclusive or tne aay or sucn service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated 18th Jul v. A p. 1S98. j. e. Mcdonald, Plaintiffs' Attorney. [L. ?.] R. H. Jennings, C. C. P. ' Tj the absent Defendants, John Vin ,i iir i.i TT.ii t_ .-Mm uiiu vv. JC. jnuii, jr., us -nuunuMrator of the estate of William D. Vinson, deceased: Take notice, that the complaint in this action, together with tne summons, of which the foregoing is a copy, , was tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleis for Fairfz-'Id. Count}-, in the State of South Carolina, oil the ISth day of July. A. I). 1S9S. ,j. e. Mcdonald, - 7c\ ('h I-JU'-UU Jl lUiiltlXAO -TVtLUlilVrj . ElillllE DUE "WEST, S. C. Open* last Wednesday in September. rYtteu iance last year from Ten States ind Mexico. Two conrses lending to be decree* of A. B. and B. 8. Totat :xpcL-ses for the nin; months in tbe k[fome7' S115.00. [!i private families? S135.00. Spacious a.tji <t-.?:i5or:able 4;Home," :ompiete and equipped with modern lonveniences of t>ath rooms, &c. En;ire building heated by hot water sysem. V? rite for Catalogue to W. M. GRIER, 7-14 President. ' - rA . L. .