Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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mm . , ? g*P LOCAL INTELLIGENCE Wednesday, August 31, - - 1S98 LOCAL BRIEFS. ?Too latest things out?new crop sweet poJatoes. ?Notice to Creditors?R. H. Jen^ njngs, E^ecGtor. ?The office holders' slogan: ?One good term deserves another. ?Work on the Elliott residence is well under way. It 11 being erected on the si;e of the oue burned last fall. ?Several bales of new cotton were j&j&fe sold here on rhursday and Friday. V * The prices paid didn't quite reach the ? five-cent mark. ?The town council has had most of B ^She bur;i: cotton on lower Congress I Street hauled away, and the residents of that neighborhood are duly thankful. ?Tr.e busiest people in Winnsboro at present are the carpenters and brick ma inns Rnililinor ?9 ir&ttinor to be ^ R regular "fad" and a very whole9r fgp some one it is, too. jS Eg ?Although Fairfield has no com^ pany in Uncle Sam's service, there are in the raoks of the two South Carolina regiments a great many men from this county. The number is estimated at between eighty and one hundred. ^ ?The camp meeting season is on, asd, consequently, on Sundays everyI thing available in the shape of vehi* > - - - -/ t ? Cies or oeasis 01 uurueu is presieu iuu> service by the colored people fortransI portatitfn to the various meeting places, ?Mr. Paul M. Brice, who was until recently connected with the Colombia 11& Register, has accepted a position on the staff of the Jacksonville TimesUnion. Mr. Brie? is a talented newspaper man and he will make his mark I in his new field. ?All over the connty cotton is opening rapidly and harvesting will ; commence in dead earnest before very ' ? r*06P0i^ Tllfl Anf?Anlr p many oiavc AU? V/UWW** for good prices is, unfortunately, not ( r encouraging and tbe farmer; are not ; in the best of spirits. ' ?From present prospects this snm- ! mer is going to pass into history as a f record breaker. We haven't; had a "cool week in August" ' yet, and it isn't at all likely that we shall have. . Tbe weather bureau is predicting con- " tinned high temperature. ' ?We bave been searching for some | one to give us-a "tip"on the race for ' W.. the railroad commissioner's office, bat J h the man who knows hasn't turned cp ' yet. This particular race is going to 1 be a wonder. Everything entered is a ' star, and it's hard to pick tho winner. ?Sergeant Major Marion Moblsy 1 has met with considerable success as a recruiting officer. He has secured r about twenty-five men for the first regiment since he left camp. Not all of them are from Fairfield bat we are i fairly well represented in the squed of prospective soldiers. 1 ?Mr. Brandt, the Chester jew- i eler. has inst returned from New York where he purchased a magnificent j ? stock of goods for his establishment, i rafcgl His fall opening will take place on i P September loth. The sale of old stock ; will continue until September 5tb only. | Dou't overlook Brandt*-, ad. to-day. ?On Friday afternoon a colored Wr- woman took her stand near the corner ~-of Congress and West "Washington C Streets and commenced to sing a hymn. 1 L L BeforerTg^ long a fairly large crowd ? ? a i collec'ed, aHKJ- tne woman preacueu foraboat fifteek rainates. She is, as she styles herself}^ highway preacher, and has been engig1?^ in the work for ' eight _ years. She received contributions at the conclusion pf her sermon from a number of colored people, and a tew whites. 1 B?ars tie The KindJfoa^Haw Ataays Bcugfit ^ Bargains at W^Htcrd's^ Watch Q D. Williford's space in onr next issue for big bargain^ in figured lawns. He is closing out these goods at a great sacrifice. ? m v Our First Bale. ; The first bale of new cotton l>ronght to this market this season wafs sold "Wednesday by Mr. R. Y. Turner. It was bought by Capt. T. J. (2ureton for 5.05. I Captain Robertson's ConditionCapL T. R. Robertson has bad quite a severe attack of malarial f^'ver since H arriving in Charlotte. He i^ now better, bat it will be some timep before he P||ll will be np. The fever ha^s made him very weak.?Charlotte Observer. PBLACKSTOCKBOY AVIXS. / At the examination ' of applicants for scholarships in iiy/ South Carolina military acaden^v last Friday, Geo. II. Miller, of /Blackstock, and Arthur H. Cross, Chester, won the j appointments, w/ith II. E. Sims, ot Lowryville, an>d J. D. Craig, of I , B.'ackstock, c^Ose behind as alternate?. TThciter Lifntern. Camp oh Long Island. I ^^trTw. A. Ellison, of the second I - * cavalry, writes that his regiment is on ' the eastern end of Long- Island, di recllv on the ocean, aact about one hundred and twelve miles from New York city. Mr. Ellison was detailed recently as orderly to Gen. Joe Wheeler and L n served for several days in that, caI parity. P DEATH Ot WALTER BCXDKICK. Y We arc icved to report the death of \V.L. Bundrick. after an illness of cnlv one week. Walter was in his fifteenth reir, u:id was a devoted member of Sunday school. He K wss .i??ch beioved by all who knew hitu. God does all things for the best, though it seems harcl to give up one of such a tender age. Mother. TfteRpv. Cos:ley. of Stockbridge. Gi, while attending to bis ^ J .4.?? f T? I lnt> err An;? f K O f .11 UW'i'. a JJI'vu u.cu | sUUi, was atUcSed by cholera morbus. He says: l;B? chance I happened <o gar hold of a b;>! 1ft of Chamberlain's CoIm*. Cholera and Diarrhce* Remedy, aDdl thi'ik i* was the mean* of t-aving my life. It relieved me at on?e." For sale by McMaster Co., druggists. * I J Royal e&ices the food Dare, wholesome and deiicieas. ( ', POWDER Absolute fyPyrof ROYAL BAWNQ POWDEa CO., HEW YORK. Xevr Superintendent for the Cotton Mill. \fn f A QMrvrw .Tr rtf TnSfialOOSa, I bUll J- V4?) ? , Ala., who was recently elected superintendent of the Fairfield Cotton Mills, arrived in Winnsboro a few days sgo, and hasj commenced work. Mr. Shipp is a mill man of extensive experience, and he comes, here* with (he highest recommendations. He vrill bring his family to V/inusboro in a short time. HE IS XOW A SEKGEANIV Mr. Jas. F. Elder, a member of the 3rd U. S. Y. Engineers, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant, an 1 is now engaged iu instrncting recruit s in the "School of the Soldier" at Jefl erson Barracks. Sergeant Elder is a "graduate" of tbe Gordon Ligt'.t Infantry, and his training a3 a mem' ber of that company has been of great service to him since he has been in the army. The Best Remedy for Flux. ' Mr. John Mathias, a well known stock dealer of Pulaski, Ky., savr: "Alter suffering: for over a week with flux, and my physician having failed ' to relieve me, I was advised to try ( Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and , Diarrhoea Remedy, and have the pleas- , are of stating that the half of one ijottle cured me." For sale by Mc* < Master Co., druggists. * i Mr. Ellison's Conditio*. The latest reports from Mr. E. E. Ellison, Jr., who was the subject of a snrgical operation at the Johns Hopkins hospital Satnrdav indicates that iis condition is favorable. He is suffering considerably, but the physicians regard the operation as satisfactory, and his condition generally en-' :onraging. This is most welcome news to his many interested friends and relatives. - ? mi.uo iU;1U13XIU1JLX< 9 vucax> Magistrate T. M. Cathcart held a preliminary bearing Friday in ttoe case of Murray Stocklm vs. Jim Barney, Richard Hart, and Jim Talbolt, indiciment for assault and battery. On the strength of the testimony, heard Magistrate Cathcart committed the three defendants to jail to await trial at the September term of conrt. [a tbe afternoon Eichard Hart gave * bond and was released. TEXAS FEVER. Cattle down in this part of the country are at present lighting what promises to be a disastrous epidemic of Texas ; fever. A number of valuable animals have already succumbed to the disease, and it is feared that a great many more will suffer the same fate. Messrs. VV. K. Doty ami Jame3 Garrison have lost a number of ani mals, and a few days ago Col. H. A. Gaillard lost one of the most -valuable cows iu his herd. MR. EIXXAXT TO LEAVE EIDGEWAT. Mr. Fletcher E. Hinnant' ha3 jbeen elected a member of the tacultv of the Johns(;o* Institute and will leave ia a few weeks to commence work. Mr. Hinns.nt will have charge of the department of mathematics. He has taught with marked success in ran* field, and we feel sure that his wor.'t i? his new field will be characterized by the same gratifying results. Mr. Hinnant's successor as principal of the Eidgeway High School has no t yet beea elected. Try Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes, j At, this season voar feet feei swollen, | nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swoilen and sweating feet, blis- j ters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package fjree. Address, Alien] S. Olmsted, Le Roy, X. Y. he fexx thirty feet. j Wvlie Coleman, a colored well digger, bad an experience on "Wednesdav which he probably will not soon forget. Coleman was engaged in curbing Mrs. Duval's welL, and was standing on a flimsy sort of scatlold aboat thirty feet from the bottom. He signaled his assistants at the! surface to send down some ms terial. I - 1?J - -1 ^OQtrr I xne men scarieu iu iuwci a ut?>; piece of timber, bui in some way it got away from them and went crashing 10 the bottom of the weli. Id Ita downward flight the timber striek: the scaffold on which Colemau waf sliding anil demolished it. Coleman followed the wreck the whole way 10 &e bottom. He landed on his fee1;, i>ew-: ever, and escaped without any sen"one injury. He was pretty badly bruised and shaken up by the fall, bat the wear and tear 011 his nervous system was, perhaps, the most disagreeable! feature of bis rather thrilling- <?x-j perience. j CASTORiA1 Tor Infants and Children, ] Tho Kind Ynn Have Alwavs Bsi&hi I II1V IXIIIM I WW -# ? Signature o \ - ^ ? ,, ? .?? ?, . . , - For 1 "kv 2feas and Herald. LOVE IX A COTtAGE. [ksv may talk of love In a cottage, Ana", bowers of trellisecl vine, Df n&iure, bewitchingly simple, And Milkmaid half divine; Fhey may talk of the pleasure of sleeping In the shade of a spreading tree, A.nd a walk in the fields at morning B? the side of a footstep free. But give me a s\y flirtation V,v the lio-hf. of a chandelier. With music to play in the pause?, And nobody very near; Or a seat on a silken sofa, With a glass of pare old wine, And mama too blind to discover The small white hard in mine. Your love in a cottage is hungry, Your vine is a nest for flies, Your milkmaid shocked the graces And simplicity talk of pies. You lie down to your shady slumber. And wske with a fly in your ear, ? . ? . ,1. Ana your aamsei idar wuik m mc morning Is shod ]ik? a moartaineer. f True love is at home on a carpet, And nighdy likes bis ease, And true love has an eye for a dinner, And starves beneath the shady tree. Ilis wing is a fan of n iadv, His foot an invisible thing. And his arrow is tipped with a jewel And shot from a silver string. \' ? RUMORS OF WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER AT CAMP MEETING. Rumor- were afloat Monday to the effect thti *,wo negroes and one white man, Mr. Thomas Gladden, had been shot and .killed at a camp meeting row near Rocky Mount' on Snnday Tho c TOOrA VflOTlfi and JLiJg^Ub* J.UV ? v*v ? indefinite and nobody could be found to verify them. Up to a latejbour Monday afternoon no official information bad been received at the sheriff's office, and people generally seemed inclined to discredit the story. There were a great many colored !>eople at Camp Welfare Sunday, v There the shooting is said to have Dccurred, but all of tbem left early in tlae afternoon,;before any disturbance ti>ok place. There is unquestionably s.-?mr> fonndation'Sfor the rumor, and the truth about the?ma'.ter will most p robably develop to-day. PERSONAL. Mis? Utes is viutiDg her sister, Mrs. J. W. Sfcigler. Miss Mary E. McMaster left Saturday afternoon for Baltimore. Mr. G-. H. McMaster has returned from a visit to Harris' Springs. Mr . I). V. Walker has returned lrom a visit to relatives in Kentucky. Mrs. E. W. Thompson left Wednesday for Atlanta to visit her mother. Mrs. Priscilla Ketchin has gone to Pennsylvania to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ross. Mr. W. R. Elliott ha? returned home after a visit to Union and Clemson College. Cadet Pressly K. Brice left Friday afternoon for West Point, his furlough having expired. Capt. W. G. Jordan has returned from Harris JLicma opriDgs wueis uc i spent two weeks. Mr. J. F. McMaster has returned from a visit to his sister, Mrs. Chapman, at Middlesborough, Ky. Mr. Jno. P. Matthews and family returned Thursday night from North Carolina where thev have been snmmering. Mr. Geo. B. McMaster and his sister, Miss Bessie, left Tuesday afternoon for a visit to Baltimore and "Washington, Hon. C. A. Douglass and E. E. Douglass, Esq., were in town Wed nesday on their way 10 aiuiuu iu visit their parents. j Mr. J. F. Fooshe, the qewly elect- d 1 assistant pirncipal of Mt. Zion, has moved to town with his family, and occupies tbe Timme residence on College Street. Rev. C. E. McDonald has returned j from Saratoga, N. Y., where he went, j as a delegate to the convention of the associations of the United and Reformed Presbyterian Chnrcbes. REFRESHMENTS TO R THE SOLDIERS Eat the Donors Get a Cold, Cold DeaL On Sanday at 12.45 in the afternoon .n. UawiVoI troin nnccod fhrnncrh WinilS u, ? o - boro having on board a number of sick soldiers from the Florida camps, .some cf the ladies; and gentlemen here had made generous contributions of milk and other delicacies, and when the train pulled in (here was a goodly supply of refreshing food to be put aboard for the fever stricken and probably starving fighters. The mem bers or toe renet cuujiuiucu nwv directed by the conductor to the dining cai*, and ikey went aboard to deposit the railk, etc Did the gentlemen v>ho had voluntarily taken so much trouble to provide thes2 refreshments receive the profuse thanks of the officers in charge of the train? Well, we guess not. On tbe contrary, ihey were informed in the rudest and most uncivil sort of f hio-h lmnck-a-muck" who n vj> niw met them at the door, that they were intruders. lie allowed the gentlemen to go in, however, and deposit what they had brought. It must be remembered that the car j entered wa> an empty dining or pantry car and there were no sick soldiers in it. There wa3 absolutely no excuse for this disgusting exhibition of rude " " n r+r>an, f rlnn? nf ness ana muiviwv}, ?uu # indignation is felt and expressed at the boorish conduct of an officer in the service of Uncle Sam. The sick soldiers were probablv grateful for what was done for them, but they, of course, bad no way of communicating their thanks. a???awiwi i mjm w i T??bum?? Arrest disease by the timely use ot ! Tutt's Liver Pills, an old and ! favorite remedy of increasing 'popularity. Always cures | SICK HEADACHE, sour stomach, malaria, indiges4-1 I'vpr. constipation bivii; vvi j x and all bilious diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS I Illggtaf"? modest women I sj^it abouMhelr Wine of Cardul has now demon- fl sirated that nine>tonths of all the casfts of menstrual disorders do not frequird a physician's attention at all. The-simpfe, pure MffiM Itaken in the privacy of a woman's gj own home insures quick relief and speedy cure. Women need not hesitate now. Wine of Cardui requires no humiliating esamina- I tfonsfor its adoption. It cures any B disease that comes under the head of "female troubles"?disordered B menses, falling of the womb, H "WEttes," change of life. It mikes fij l^auuiut WJ well. It Keeps them yotiag by keying tXcm healthy, $1.00 at the drug store. wsaeOT&k001* W. Ii ABSBOBAB., Owy, Wo* gsjK "I n|4'*loM??-dnl exUuulralyTfl m* ?ra#tK?HfVtft4 DEATH OF BEV. JOHN GASS. ttpeczzl to The State. Greenville, Aug. 28.?Rev. John Gass, rector ot St. Luke's, Atlanta, and one of the leading. Episcopal clergymen in the south, \died this morning at the summer home of Col. J. B. E. Sloan, in Pendleton, where he was visiting. On Sunday he was attacked with acnte appendicitis, which caused his death. The remains were brought here and taden to the home of Mr. H. C. Marklev, the stepfather of Mr. Gass. The deceased was born in Greenville, and was about 45 years o!d. mifa ntoe \?ica Tvtt Pprrin. nf J_liO H UU f??0 4UAW Af J A w - ; Abbeville, aua she, tw? daughters and two ^ons, survive. He was regarded as an exceptionally gifted ir.an, intellectually and socially, with bright prospects for great usefulness in his high calling. Until very recsntly he was rector of Christ Church Little Rock, Ark., going thencc to Atlanta. H served as asBisiant rcctor at Grace Chorch, Charleston, and in Au? gusta. j. n. From 1886 to 1889 Mr. Ga3<? was located in Winnsboro as rector of St. Johd's Episcopal Church, and of St, Stephen's., Ridgeway, and in these nariihe-j he did hi3 first work as a ? minister of the gospel. By his life and teaching, he made a deep and lasting impression upon this community, and noware?ts there a man more thorough ly appreciative of the magnitude of the loss that the country and church have sustained. The news contained in the above dispatch was received in Winneboro with the most profound sorrow and rptrrpf. and there are many persons "O""! here to whom Mr. Gass' death comes as a personal affliction. A Narrow Escape. Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E. Hart, of Groton, S. D. uWa3 takeu with a bad cold which settled on my lungs; cough 6et in and finally terminated in Consumption. Four doctors gave me op, paying I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to mv Savior, determined if I could not *?uy with my friends on earth, I would ineet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. KLg's !New Discoverv cor uonsump tion. Cou?*h* and Colds. I gave it a tri <i. took in a!! eight bottles. It has co.e d m-, -ind thank God I am saved and now a wo. I and healthy woman." Trial boftlo :Yoe at McMaster Co.'a drr-vr 'fom. Regular size 50c. and $1.00. < inaranteed or price relunded, 1 RIDGEWAY LOCALS. Mr. Kobt. C. Thomas, of Columbia, spent Sunday at Magnolia. Col. Jno. L. Black is at the DesPorte? house. n.t t.r.t Hiss Marguerite ition, 01 ^uiumuia, is visiting the Misszs Kafi. Mis? Fairly, of Orangeburg, is the guest x>f Miss lola Kennedy. Mr. W. Percy Mood, ot Marion, S. C., bas accepted a position as Hospital Steward with the 1st S. C. Reei me nt. Mr and Mrs. J. N. Lemaster have retUi ued after an extensive visit to Union and Glenn Springs Mis? Christine Ruff, of Rock Hill, is v!?:ting friends here. Rjv. "Mr. Tillinghast, of Columbia, be!u services at St. Stephens Church Sunday. Thessrcts are beiug improved and it is to be hoped that some lamps will be add^d as with the exception of about two streets thare are very few lamps !' > be seen here. Church street, I one of the most used and on which there ars several residences, one of the hotels and churches has only one lamp. The towu gets part of its money from licenses. Church Street pays its full share and this discrimination is needles? and unjust. Travel on this street at night is both unpleasant and dangerous Tnefrday is .election day. It is the duty of every man to come out and vote for the best man. There are plenty to choose from. Polls close at 4 p. ra. Come early and express your VW * VV Dr A L Ofct, J I Coleman and Jno N Leiraster are the managers of the primary. . F. i?. Hiunant has resigned the position ot principal of the high school. This makes both places vacant. There is "no man who has filled ihis position for 2 j ears before and by his excellent discipline raised t'.e school to a marked degree. This is Samnel M. Clarkson, of Columbia. Neyer wa9 there a better disciplinarian in this school and fho frnatppfl will m&keevc-iv i: 13 UV/^U 4UV * MW.VW* ?r ... _ . effort to get Mr. Clarkson to come back and resume bis work here. Au? 29, ;98. d. e. Notice to Creditors. ALL PERSONS HAVING AP proved cliisos against (he estate ot ur. J. li. Arledge, deceased, can receive 31 per cent of snch claim by calling on the undersigned at the Clerk's office in Winnsboro. R H. JENNINGS, 8-27-4t Eiecntor. ??a?? ?? ITEMS FROM MOSSY DALE. Our campaigu meeting passed off very quietly and pleasantly, and our candidates .eceived & good hearing from the audience. We were well entertained by good speeches from our legislative candidates, who addressed us on the various issues of the day. They all advocated a more economical system of government, a reduction of ! taxes, a lioerai appiupiiatxvu iu vui educational institutions, especially our common schools. They are all in favor of the dispensary as being the be=t solution ?f tbe-whiskey question at preeent, but would vcte for prohibition if they mere sure that tbe law j would prohibit, bnt not k^owiog how the majority stands they are disposed to compromise on the i?sue. Mr., j Ford is fighting the prohibition batt;e j mo lie, aou m* pusi?iv;i j* ... j dorsed in this sec;ion if expressions: | are tiiken as a guide. ! Mr. R. A. Gibson, of Columbia, p?id u* a flying visit rtcently. ; Mrs. T. U. Wylie, of Longfown, is 1 : visitiDg* friends ar,d relatives ia this | section. We have had several days of fair weather, but it has commeuced raining ??o!n -PiTim apiiArfll armearanccs I ajaui, auu " -tri- i we may have a wet spell. Cotton picking has commenced. The crop has fallen off considerably. Corn J does not show op so well since the j fodder has been pnlled. Melons are j abont gone. Gardens no good. Peas | have commenced to bear. Messrs. T.F. Cnrlee and W. A. Neil! have given notice tbat they will at an early date organize the "Sons of Labor" in opposition to the Sons of Rest, as they have rested ail trie summer and it is about time they should do some work for health's sake. Mr. Chamberlin and family, of i Union, are visiting the family of Rev. W. H. Miller. . Mr. Thomas Thackham, of Columbia, is visiting the family of Mr. G-. W. Brooks. Mr. Hill Park, of Co. K,lstS.C. V., is1 home on turlough. He speak3 very favorably of army life, and says they j have plenty to eat and but little work ! A ~ * T? ?'Jl'A 4-rv /to V\Q I lO UO. ?10 WUU1U lirwc IAS taw; uuvn with him some recruits as thev need thirty men to make np their full quota. There is a protracted meeting ^oing on at Buffalo. I learn that considerable interest is beiDg manifested. August 27, 1898. t. b. m'k | About one month ago my child, j which is fifteen months old, had an attack of diarrhoea accompanied by vomiting. i gave it sucn reineuit;? aa are nsaally given in snch cases, but as notbiDg gave relief, we sent for a physician and it was under bis care for a week. At this time the child had been s;ck for abont ten days and was having abont twenty-five operations of the bowels every twelve honrs, and we were convinced that unless it soon obtaised relief it would not live. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarahoea Remedy was recommended, and I decided to try it. I soon noticed a change for the better; by its continued use a complete care was brought abont and it is now perfectly healtby.?C. L. Boggs, Stumptown, Gilmer Co., W. Ya. For sale by McMaster Co., druggists. * I SOMETHING FOR WALT TO DOWhen the Hon. G. Walt Whitman finishes running for governor of this State we suggest that he turn his attention to ;lawn tennis. The idea is suggested by the announcement that a man named Malcolm Whitman has just won the tennis championship of the country at Newport, R. I, and there ought to be something in a name. The appearance of our Whit???**? in tenuis flannels I UiAU CtU i.X C TT J/V v b * and an illuminated blazer would beyond any doubt cause a sensation among the fashionable devotees of the game at that resort.?Greenville News. Skin Diseases. For the speedy and permanent cure of tetter, salt rheum and eczema, Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is arifhrtnfr an ftnnal. It relieves the itch- I ing and smarting almost instantly and its continued use effects a permanent cure. It also cures itch, barber's itch, scald head, sore nipples, itching piles, chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and granulated lids. Dr. Cadv'g Condition Powders for horses are the best tonic, blood jxirifie-r and vermifuge. Price, 25 cents, bold by McMaster Co., Druggists. * CURE A New and Complete Treatment, consisting of SUPPOSITORIES, Capsules of Ointment and two Soxes of Ointment. A never-failing cure for Piles of every nature and degree. It makes an operation with the knife, which is painful, and often results in death, unnecessary. Y/hy endure this terrible ti.'sease? We pack a Written Guarantee in each $1 Box. No Cure, No Pay. 50c. and $: a box, 6 lor <5. Sent by mail. Samples free rtrvnrRWT. 25e. and oOc. PflN<sTIPATinN Cured, Piles Prevented, by 0U1101 Irn I I UN Japanese Liver Pellets,the jrreat LIVER and STOMACH REGULATOR and HLOOD PURIFIER. Small, mild and pleasant to take: especially adapted for children's use. 50 doses 35 cents. . FREE.-A yial of these famous little Pellets will be ?ivcn with ? <: box or more of Pile Cure. Notick? T?" genuine tresii Japanes.v .'ilk Cuke fo' zz'". ouly by J. J. OBEAK, Druggist, Winnsboro, S. C. MADE ME A MAN aAJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CUKE AZZXervoua Failing Memory, Im potency, Sleeplessness, etc., caused b7 Abase or other Ejoesses and Indiscretions, They quickly and, surely restore Lost Vitality in old or yocmj.and fit a man for stndy, business or marriaga. TM?'XiJRl>r8TBnt Insanity and Consumption if taken in tune. Their use shows immediate improveseat and effects ? CUBE where all other fail Insist upon bavins the tannine Ajai Tablets. They hare cared thousands and willcureyoc. We give a positive written guarantee to effect a cure CA PTC in each eua or refund th-j money. Price w U"?i per package; or sir pfccoa (foil treatment) for $2X0. By mail, in plain wrapoer. upon receipt of price. Circular AJAX REMEDY CO., "iSSn*For sale by JNO. H,'M?>tASffER & CO., Winnaboro. S. C. HEADQUARTERS FOE utiti? nnnnmiTTJP nil I! WMim 3 barrels Heinz's Pickling! Vinegar, with jugs for serving, j All kinds of Heinz's goods, j They have no equal. Picnic Hams just in at ioc. j per pound. Two shipments each week of Fancy Cakes and Crackers, F. M. HABENICHT. / T ig CURES r^pi'ci'lp'c EFFECTED BY v-fiv* gtlC g One Bottle C | s*Art \r- I sold your G i to a young lady? uWyy/s: 7- <*? up 83 hopeless, a; tuft, W/t,^ -^>Cy,b not pay for it. . SifMl/I &? , cured ?nd has be Hi $lm? rlflli ^00re's Bridge If there Is any Cos-jjl^K r tlveness, use St. Jo* |wSij|r seph's Livrr Regula- p| tor until the Bowels jjftj | [ become regular. Get |g jfj ^ it from your druggist, "I o? send us 25 cents ' / / / ' / and we will s^nd yoa , . ! a package, prepaid. '' Suffered from Change of L M: wife -was sick for seven years, sufferii I Change of Life. "We tried everything we coc 1 the doctors and paid out a considerable sui raent without any good resuit. We then I Gcrstle's Female Panacea (G. F. P, more good than all else we had used for six the greatest reir \dy for suffering females i on the market. J, I). BOKDEX. Colmes If your druggist dees not keep si I bottle, all chafes paid. L. GEfi iFiriai airii! GBEENVJtLLE, S. C. I i I Thoronsh courses leading to the de ! ! grec3 ot B. Lit., B. 5., B. A., and M. A. The Faculty has been enlarged Especial attention to English, Elocution, and Pedagogics. New courses in Biology, History, Latin, Modern Languages, and Pbysics. A new Graduate I Department Early application for J I rooms in the Mess Halls should be j | made to Prof, B. E. Geer, Secretary of! i the Faculty, Caesar's Head, S. C. Address, j I ;A. P. MONTAGUE, 7-21 Greenville, S. C. mmm nni.uel i miumiiu uuiiiiiiuij DUE WEST, S. C. ! Opens last "Wednesday in September. I Attendance last year from Ten States I and Mexico. Tvro conrsos leading to the degrees of A. B. and B. S. Totat expenses for the nine months in the | "Home" | $115.00. i Tn ru-iva'n families? $135.00. j Spacious and comfortable "Home," I complete and equipped with modern ! conveniences of oath rooms, &c. Entire building heated by hot water system. Write for Catalogue to W. M. GRIER, 7-14 President !| MASON'S | 1 Tlmnm T i nn a I if fnUlT M. I j $ i || JELLY | || GLASSES'. | ALSO A SUPPLY OF GLASSWARE IN | ; TUMBLERS, n t_rir "D c Ill BERRY BOWLS, ICE BOATS, ETC., ETC. Mreth's Turnip M. Thirteen different kinds: RUTA BAGA,REDT01\ ABERDEEN, Etc. McMASTEE, COthe easy mm usaMwniHaMKnManww i"HODSEH0LB"i 1 :-;orwt?fim<rnm z.;. Uia IT HI U^ulquiuhii. THE MOST MODERN SEWING MACHINE OF THE AGE, EMBRACING ALL OF THE l A ruTT^-m T A ? T>r>^"\rc lj.il ? H.O i lj.ua. uu ? ?MENTS. Unequaled for Durability, Range of Work, andlSimplicitv. Old Sewing Machines taken in ex j, change. Dealers wanted in unoccnpicd terri. j tory. Corrp.?rnr',',ro'P solicited. Address, J. H. DEMY SHIRE, I General Agext, ebel building, Richmond, va | UNDERTAKING ! ? m ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS,! with a fall stock of Caskets, Burial j j Cases and Coffins, constantly on ha.nt?, i land use of hrirse when requested, j Thankful for patrcrage and >o!iciI cation for a share in the future, in the #!d stand | Calls attended to a: all hours, j THE ELLIOTT GL\ SHOP, I J. M, ELLIOTT & CO. -17-ly ? - . - - Female Panacea. I ured Where Physician Failed. erstle's Female Panacea OS. F.. P.) ! :ustomer whom our physician had given nd told her if it did her no good she need Aiter talcing one bottle she was entirely i en in good health ever since. , Ala. J- R. GILLTLAXD. r?^ Health Restored. I was weak and in very bad health and unable to do my work. I used one bottle of , Gesstle-s Female Panacea (G. F. P.) and it did juj me more good than anything I ' r r,/ ~jyu Ku^cu* x<uu uv?f ?wwv? HWf health and can do my work. Mrs. S. E. CHANDLER. Gin, Ark. in I a Ate. Il l &{ A.M I sisass 1 m for treat- Vj.'idvHf i \j7r jJ-K f'il jegran usins yt \ \ N whSir '/ >'< ,)aaditdid / 1 V T I y / ^ rears. It is O-F V J* ever placed I j. If ;neil. Tex. ? r J. m r I send us $1.00 and will send yon a :5T LE & CO., Chattanooga, Tenn. - For Sale. ONE 8x12 PORTABLE TITAN ENGINE on wheels, 15 horse power. If or te. ms, applv to A S. & W. D. DOUGLASS^ S-16tf Attorneys, winnsooro,a. u. Horses, Mares and Mules. 10 GOOD YOUNG MULES. - rvwMrwr Amr.Ti unnn fj w JXiUV/Xl ^ w ?' I WOKE- ilULES, all broken, sound and straight. 2 GOOD SADDLE HORSES. 2 GOOD HARES, young and well broken. Also a few PLUG HORSES and a few PLUG MULES. I tviil ecil the above stock cheap for cash <n- on time until fall on good nsnpr* nr T will exchange anv of them r-r? J - - - -1for broken down stock. One ?ood, heavy team of tnules. MILCH COWS.?I still have a few on hand and will sell them or exchange them for dry cattlo- I will pay the highest cash price for a lot of vonng, poor cattle, that will do to pasture, at \Vinnsboro. A. WILLIFORD. Pkoprietob. E SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Time Between Colombia and Jacksonville. Eastern Time Between Columbia and Other Points. Effective July 6,1898. Lv. J'ville, F.GSP.By...- 8 00a fl 50 p " Savannah 12 08p 11 20.p At. Colombia 4.05 p < 24 a Lv. Char'ton.SC&GES. 783* 580p At. ColuaiblsL 10 65? 10 10 p At. Spartanburg, So. Ey 2xfl5p 11 29a At. AahevUle.'.. 0 COp 2 43p Lv. Angasts., So. By. 2 lOp 9 SOp " Graniteville 2 ?Sp 10 15p " Trenton. 3C8p llOCp - - - ? IQ^t 11 90n " ..lOftCSTOIlS ? At. Columbi&Un. dep't. 4 >il p 210 a Lv Col'bia Elaad'g st 5^p 5 84 a " Winnsboro. 6 (> p 6 28 a " Chester - 6Mp 7,18 a " Hoc!: Hill - 7 :?p 7 Ma Ar. Charlotte 8 .'15 p. 9.00 a Ar. Greensboro 10 13p 12 15p Lv. Greensboro 10 50p Ar. Norfolk.. 7;30a " Danville llilp 1 85y At. Richmond 6 40a 6 25 p Ar. "Washington omt iiliS " EaltimorePa.E.R. IS? 44 Philadelphia..- J? f ? New York- 12 828? Southbound. D?fly. Lv. New York, Pa. U.K. 4 9Qp 1215nt ' Philadelphia- 6 55p 3 60 a " Baltimore 9 20 p 6 81a Lv. "Wash'ton, So.'By. 10'43p 1115 a Lv Richmond 1210ai 1241m Lv.Danville. 5 58a 6 15p Lv. Norfolk 9 Sop At. Greensboro 6 4oa Lv. Greensboro ^ 7 65 a 7 S2p " Charlotte 9 S3 a 10 2* p 44 Rock Hill 10 20a 1108p " Chester ; 10 53a 1137p M "Winnsboro 1141a 12 26 a Ar Cpl'bia Bland'g st 12 45na 1 87 A Lv. ColumbiaUa.dop't. 115 p 4 00a " Johnstons. 2 55 p 6 00 a " Trenton 8 08p 6 25a " Graniteville 3 88p 7 07a Ar. Augusta. 4 15p 8 00a T,v AcViA-trillo ft ra ft fiSn Lv. Spartanburg ! 11 40 a 6 I5p Lv. CoTbia, S C.&G.Rv. .. 3 OOp 7 00 a Ar. Charleston 6 40p 1100 a Lv. CoVbia, F.C.&P.By. 1155a 12 47a " Savannah 4/47p 5 08 a Ar. Jacksonville 9 25 p 9 15 a SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. Excellent daily passenger service between Florida and New York. No?. 87 and 38?'Washington and Southwestern Limited. Solid VestibuTed train with dining cars and first class coaches north of Charlotte. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah, Washington Pullman Sleeping Cars between Charlotto *nd Richmond. Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars between. Greensboro .and Norfolk. * Close'conne?tian at Norfolk fo^OLD POINT COMFORT, arriving there in time loz- breakfast. -1--lid. train, with ' Parlor cars, between C. leston and Asbeville. In ? s. 35 and as?U. S. Fast Mail Through PuJlinan drawing room buffet sleeping cara between Jacksonville and New York and Puilt!an sleeping cars between Augusta and Charlotto. Pid::nan i-ieeping cars between Jacksonville and 'olumbia, en route daily between J:ii ksonvillc .Hid Cincinnati, via Assheville. J RANK S.GANNON, J.3I.CULP. T/.ird V-P. >'j Gan. Hg?. T. M., Wc?hjngt<ra. W. A. TUKS. H. HARD WICK, (x. P. A,. Washington. . Q. P. A., Atlanta. mr * V Macninery i | ! MacMne Supplies aid Repaiiii. Manufacturers' Agents for 'be I SMITH SONS rr-AlSO ENGINES, BOILERS, &c. Ocr Vl.\ 5.' 'TIcKEOWN is a Tele pno:*- cviitiK too. I?. 0. liWN 4 U, Phone in onr CORNWELL, S. C office on Winnsboro and Chester line. 4-6-ly ^ Jf JUST RETURNED | | FROM 1 New York. | \Vher? R. BRANDT, with hi* | exceptional advantages and op, portunities, has bonaht the pretj tiest and iiuest lines of goods | ever brought to Chester for a ; jewelry store. Our Annual Opening will take placc on SEPTEM* "y' ! BER 15TH a* nsnal. Oar a-- ,?' sortment of goods is wor-hy of ? ^ a city ten times tbe size or Chco ; ter, and onr prices compete with any reliable jewelry e*:abiish ment in the United Slavs. * " ->* Look to os for LOWEST PRICES, best service and a ?ontinaance of oar alreauy widespread recognition of absolute reliability. Onr summer sale ot old geods will continue until SEPTEMBER o?H only. j K. bHAIN U1, JEWELER AND OP HOI AN, Under Tower Clock, Chester, S. C. Summons. | STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON FLEAS. ! Thomas K. Elliott, and Thomas H. / , Ketchin individually and as Trustee for himself, Thomas K. Elliotfc and John Vinson, Plaintiffs, against John Vinson and W. F. Hall, Jr., as Administrator of the Estate of William D. Vinson, deceased, Defend* ants. To the Defendants above-named: - j^gi VOU are hereby summoned and re* J. quirwl to answer the complaint in t this action, which was filed in the * office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said County, on tlie 18th day of July, 189$, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said com- . plaint on tho subscriber at bis office, . No. 3 Law Range, Winnsboro, 8. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply . to trie Court for the relief demanaea in the complaint. Dated 18th July, A D. 189S. J. E. McDONALD, Plaintiffs' Attorney, [l. s.] R. H. Jennings, C. C. P. To the absent Defendants, John Vinson and W.F. Hall, Jr.^asAdministrator of the estate of William D? Vinson, deceased: Take notice, that the complaint in . 'V-JJH this action, together with tne summons, of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common PIms for Fair field County, in the State of Sooth Carolina, on the 18th day of July, . -- Ml A. D. 1898. j. e. Mcdonald, / 7-I9-6t Plaintiffs' Attorney; Porto [jico j I have just received the last barrel of Porto fiico Uoiasses 1 THAT WAS CAPTURED in the last battle on the 6th of JnnA hv SimnROn'fi SSJ ALSO A BAEEEL OP BEST N. 0. MOLASSES J and other lower grades. 2 cases Cudahy's Hams, the best hams In the market. 200 lbs. Boneless Haos. 200 lbs. English Breakfast Strips. 190 lbs. Bologna Sausage. 3 barrels White Fish. 2 barrels Mackerel. All kind? fresh Cauned Goods and fine Groceries. A loc ot fine Teas *nd Sogar. Also the finest Arica Coffee. Call and see me before you parcb&ae* I think yon wiil find it to vonr adyan* "M tage. J. L MMI id). | Something to Please You. | When you cannot decide what to drink, T"R,"V -M Red ji Messina ?range. | (Eherrv IRroe. Cberrs flee. |f Tangerine. J|j AT Josimjms I FOUNTAIN. M Chlcliecicr's Z^acsr. Uraad. rtnmnmi pius m pOriftBslee'. I'^lr Gcnolmv ik 5y^3Ecs"'*V?>jT!<2 ! K'-tiaaa oMvictkljfeTOnF JO^raJoo Oth<rr. Jtjnzr d'iR&tta* nittittt' r I'J ~ Ap lions and toito.V.V. A t Orurf.ftJ,? m4 4^ 1 V IP i-i stomps Ut particslxrx. k-iggiUi &a< \tS* 0 44 Heiicf to- L-dMe*," in Micr, by r?4ara _V If Mali 10,000 T''-Joioo!\!?. jt'om fptr. t-~ OU-he?terCicailciiI'Jix,Lla<?I?<r?R^wn>ab TMIr*ut?wii>ruauu.