The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, October 05, 1898, Image 2
*mws> ans> herald.
PtXMSBBif X VERY lYb'DZXSDA 7
?BE?
SB VVS AN'S? HERALD COMPANY.
z=rwj.i. - 1
VEX lfc?. IX ADVANCE;
9a? .T?ar, ... $1.50
SVr - - .75
WINiNSBORO, S. C.
Wednesday, October 5, - - 189S
A HARD MAX TO BEAT.
We suggested in our la>: issue that
the Democrats would hate .'o lai i up
_ the fight agaiost Rough Rider Roosevelt's
eli?ribill:y t'? the Governorship
ot New York.
The Now York World said the
tUor- T?a2;at7p1<- tffis norai
nafced: "The question of Mr. Roose- ,
velt's eligibility was j*un:i!y pat aside.
It m*y, however, come up again in
the sonrts if he shall happen to receire
a majority of tin votes. And
should the courts declare him ineligible, *
a? many able lawyers think that tbev
must, * * then all 'the votes cast
for him will be void and the man
having ilic largest number of valid <
votes will be elected and sealed."
This we think will be a strong point
for the Democrats to use,1 and they ,
will need many strong points to defeat
the distinguished Rjagh Rider.
The Democrats will make a sreat
mistake if they attack Roosevelt as a
man. He his distinguished ITimself
*-? ntV.ofaron hp hl5 })PP!1
in rv ot* wis * i/t i?v wm.
x placed, fie has shown remarkable
executive ability, good jadgmeut, and i
. iffde^nuence of character, I13 is aggressive
as well as progressive, and is
a m&n of a great deal of force, and the j'
attachment of the Rough Iiidirs, an '
organization of very diveisc and h
heterogenous elements, proves that he j
is a man of considerabloTpersona! ai :
neti'QEV. ? i
We think to-) thit {ho Democrats '
will make a great blender if they <
shall follow the examples of the World .
by asking the voters of New York to '
repadlav Roosevelt on account of the
sei.timsiUs expressed ia the following .
la;>gua<r? in hi. Life of .Benton:
NeYork has always lnd a low
po.hi.al.icaiixiarcl, one or the other or1
it- -jrrca? pany and factional organi- i
> " -- u
Z2.'TO> aim Ul-Ull U'-HU or u;i ui uivm, i ;
beii^ at ail times most nulonely
bcdivs ot exeesbively uuwholesome j
mora! tone. v i
Tfeisso^iids 'ike the thought's of a |
man who is not afraid to speak tlie
truth, aud li is apt fo impress the in*
telligent and thoaghtfnl and reflective
citizen as true. Such a citizen i3 more
ant to be attracted towards the author
than driven from him for having had
the manliness and boldness to publish
it. Tiio World seeks to play the demagogue
act, and- asks: "If thi-? is not
pleasant reading for 'the boys' wh?
i j x _ :?t :l
were commanded iy j'wuuuy xl uy iui
Teddy"? The dinger, towever, is '
that many of the quiet voters, who do ,
rot "whoop,*"' but whose votes couiit,
' may regard the extract as still another
strong evidence of Hoosevelt's strong 1
individuality, often a very strong factor
in a candidate's favor especially
, in unsettled political conditions such
x- 1. - zt__ W>,.lr I
as seeixi to uy tuc vast; m Mun j- win..
The Democrats had better Jet Roose- 1
/" veil's books alone, if they cannot find ,
something more open to criticism than i
this extract.
The chief objection to Roosevelt is
that he is a Republican. His Repnb
licanism and his being a candidate of
the Piatt machine should be made the
prominent issue against him.
THE CAMPS IK THE SOUTH.
. The military board to ascertain and
report suitable places in the South for :
military camps nas recommenaea mat i
winter camps - be established iu this
State at Columbia, Spartanburg and
Greenville. The otber camps will go
to Georgia. We congratulate the
; South Carolina cities upon their sue- j
cess, and hope tbat the camps will i
prove satisfactory not only to the cities <
but to the soldiers. <
Senator McLaurin worked hard for i
his State in this matter. It was be ]
who obtained so many concessions <
from the war department in the enlist- i
ment of volunteers, and peihaps it is
due to him more than to any one per- <
son that South Carolina succeeded in <
raising her qsota of troops. Senator }
McLaurm has deroons<rated that he ,
has some influence In Washington. Aj(
man tr'tS ir^fl'-onro ic wnrlll ?omf><Mn? 1 .
to his S:a?e in Congress. ' \
Mr. McKtniey took occasion^ in b>s \
remarks to the Colombia delegation5 i
to express bis gratification at the patri-l |
otic conduct oi' the South in the Spar.- j ?
ish war, and added that he had not! (
beard a murmnrfrom Southern troops, j
As the Columbia State says, hehasj t
been a Ihtle hard of hearing, but at J
this particular tiane it is well thai he {
has been a little deat. We have no <
doubt, howevei\ that the hardihips of i
military life have been borne with le?s
complaint by Southern tr?ops than by
the Northern. Sonthern volunteers
have Leard how their fathers found
comfortable sleep on a fence rail, how
often, tliey slept without any slielter
^ over head and under the snow, hov^
often for days they had nothing to .Cist
and how often the> would pick np
c?rn from nnder horses' feet and live
for days on parched corn. Compared
with the life of the Confederate soldier
the soldiers ia camp now are in a !
paradise. |
. *". \ ^
THE iNew XorK yyona nas re^p^ua- f
ecKo the request of the commission, t
and famished a specification of 1
Parses as to the treatment which the ^
%. have received at Camp Wikcff. :
The ftorik gives dates and the names i
^^^^^fcases, and asks that the com- s
ran have the witnesses summoned. ^
H fashions in dress msi v be revived, I
Mgm-ta6h;6ued hka.flWStmU IM- \
Rta^riairrs Colic, Choie'-^aod i
sale ?
LAFAYEfTE MEMORIAL COMMISSION. [
Foi the Erection of fl Monument to the I
Memorj' of La Fayette l?jr the Yonth of J
the United States.
The following .letter together with
a propectas of a plan to ercct a mor.u*
" T . 7? .. *Hn
rnent to tne memory 01 u* i? u?,
which we publish for the information
of school teachers and their pupils:
Chicago, Sept. 27, LS9S.
Mr. W. D. Bouslass, Wmnsboro, S. U. |
Dear Sir:?Yoar careful cons-idera-1
/.ion of .the accompanying oro-*pec'.us j
is earnestly requested. It will be j
observed that it is proposed In* tf'j|
Commissioner General for the United!
State* to the Paris Exposition tc make
especially conspicuous and resplendent \
the celebration of United States Day I
at ihe coming ExposTTion. The great j
feature of these exercises is to be the
unveiling and dedication of a uionu-j
ment from the children and yoatb of j
our country to ihj memory of our I
nation's first benefactor and defender, j
.La Jb'ayetie. xae proposition tu I -IOC |
the funds necessary for the erection of
the monument through the agency of
the schools, has for one of its chief
purposes, the direction of the micds
of our young people to a broader study
of the historic events of the early days
of the Republic.
We are requesting the Superintendent
of ycur schools (o take this matter
Hp and aid ns in such manner ss
be may think best. To you, howevc,
as an influential factor in your community,
we address this special request
for cc-cperation, not alone as a
publisher but as a citizen. We hope
you may, where consistent, join
personally wi'.h your superintendent
of schools and mayor, perhaps, in the
formation of a committee, which wiil
be recognized by this commission as
official to further the success of this
significant and opportune movement.
Thanking you in advance for your
patriotic ?npport,
Very respectfully,
Ferdinand \v. rece,
Commissioner General.
Robert J. Thompson,
Sec. Lafayette Memorial Com.
The rcsiing ^lace of La Fayette is in
the gronnds of the Convent Petit
Picpas, which convent is made im-,
mortal in Victor Hugs's "Lss Miserables?.'?
In this cometarv nearly l.oOO
victims of the guillotine are buried,
and here also repose the bones of
La Fayette's wife. La Fayette's: grave
is marked only bv a plain granite
slab. The "La Fayeite Memorial
Cjmminion" fias b^en formed for the
erection of a La Fayette monument in
Paris by the you h of iho United
State-.
The plan suggested for c-j-oper.it3 n
if schools in raising the fund is tx
pressed In tlie circular as ic<i;o>v?:
The Commission lias decided upon
October 10:!?, the anir'verf?ry o:' ihe
smTe;uler of Cornvva:Ii> at Yo;k;c\vn,
as the day which the schools of the
United States are asked to rec-)gi;iz3
as ''La Fayette Day." (Official public
announcement of the day *r;li be
made later on.) On this dale, it is
hoped, by concerted effort ample
fuud3 will be secured to bniid the
monument on a scale commensurate
with the occasion.
In the universities and colleges of
the land, t&e heads of the institutions
are asked to appoint committees from
their itiidents to arrange and carry
out public exercises suited to tbe idea;
embracing perhaps historic drama,
patriotic orations, etc., etc.?charging
an admissiou fee or collecting voluntary
contributions a3 local conditions
may suggest, and turning the proceeds
over to the President of the college,
who shall forward it to I he
Treasurer of th3 Memorial Commission.
'
In the higher grades of the public
and parocaifli scnoois tne sauiu general
plan so far as possible shoald
prevail as in thd universities and colleges.
In the primary grades and district
schools, the children may be asked to
solicit from their parents or acquaiotances
small contributions of from one
cent to ten cents, to be given to their
teacher and thence forwarded to the
f?ooenrai> r\f (ho {"Vim mission.
The foregoing suggestions are tentative
only and "should ne changed to
meet local conditions and sentiment.
Bucklen'g Araica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt llheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chiliblains, Corns, and al! Skin Erup
uons, auu positively x i?ca, vi t.v
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cento per box. '"or sale
by McMaster Co.
PROHIBITION AND TAXAIiOX.
Mr. Editor: Prohibition and taxa'ion
ire the subjects, which I write on tonight.
The people bave been outdone
igain as they were in 1692, and the
itcar old State will be forced to continue
in the liquor traffic. It does
ook, to the prohibitionists ar.d many
*ood people, like the Siate of South
Carolina tras on the road to rr.in.
There has been some just complaint
)f the State treated her lirit regiment
)f soldiers that went to the front for
icr honor and glorj*. I would say if
he had spent an hundredth pirt of
;he.mon>y that ^he has been paying
Annually for intoxicating drinks 011 j
ler first soldiers that dared to tacrine
their lives for the State's ami the !
LJuitcd States glory, i;o7; much belle,- j
it weald have been for cur dear aol |
iiers. 0:ber Slates spent money 10 j
:quip their soldiers.
There always was injustice in regaru j
o taxation; it earned the American j
devolution. The people nave oecomc
:0 much list d to unjust taxes f<.r Stale
md United Slates pnrpoces. They
equire you to assess your property on |
>atb, then Ihc-y will hare it mads
ligfcer by their board ot equalization
rnis is in our State; now what docs
.he United States do? They don't tax
he income of their great propertylolders,
there being about 13,000 of
,hem that o^n half the wealth of the
jreat United States. Well if that is
rue, why should nine-tenths of the
jurden of the money raised for govimment
purposes be thrown on ths
nasses and the millionaires have only
>ne-ter.th to pay ?
This and prohibition are theqaesions
that are to be settled. *;The
United Siates Government imposes its
)urden on what we consume rather
han wlut we posses^; ths laboring
nan worth $t,000, with a family of
iv? children, pays practically as much
o support tne govermuum as me iuau
vortli $100,000, with a family of Ave
:hiluren." "Let ns" hasten to state
hat when we raise an income tax we
ire gathering it according to the abilty
of the citizen to pay rather than
qneeziog it out of his necessities."
We are having fiae weather now for
ori? r\ ?* I*
c*i LU nuia*
lo pub'ishingr th3 i oil of the Buck.ead
Guards von left out "Coleman"
o the th'at Cokman on tho roll. Yon
>ad it II.,. J., H. A. Co! mai>. It
hould t><?ve been II. J. Uoleinau in |
D;??n and Co!. J. P.
mi. I
Thomas lake notice. H. ?T. Coleman
will be fonn 1 on the l'st of Cap). tVm.
P.e?toj (Joeman'.s company of the
17ih Rrgimeut, S. 6. V.?Gov. Means'
i\<riment.
I expect we have iu our community
the oldest person in the connty. 1
allude to our friend, Mrs. C. Ladd,
who will be 90 years old on ths 28th of
October. For seven years she has
been totally blind, which aflliction she
bears with unmurmuring fortitude.
Buckhrad, 0;t. 1,189S. J. U. F.
THK NEW YOKIw
It is interesting to note the attitude
of the New York papers since the Republicans
and Democrats have named
their gubeuatorial candidates. The
nomination of Judge Van Wyck seem3
to hare been a great surprise to them,
while Roosevelt's nomination had
been looked upon a? a foregone conclusion
for several weeks prior to the
action of the Republican convention at
Syracuse. The Republican papers believe
I he nomination of Van Wyck
means a factional fight in the Democratic
ranks, which will make Roosevelt's
election an easy matter. The
World and Journal, both Democratic,
- f r _a ? tr- __
believe the nomination 01 jnuge van
Wyck means an overwhelming Democratic
victory..
The Syracase convention met a
difficult situation in perhaps the wisest
possible way. It secures in the candidate
for governor .the judicial and
iudiciou? qualities, without any handi
cap of old'age. Ells nomination is an
omen of vi?tery.?New York World.
"To Republicans tin chief interest
in Judge Van Wyck's candidacy is the
cheerful confidence that he cannot
carry bis own borough of Brookly
against Theodore Roosevelt. Indeed,
such is his local weakness, owing to
his avowad Bryacite record, his complacency
toward the Villonghbystreet
rirg and his judicial unimpor
lauot J lUUb JLV^p Li I./...
opposition to his supposed nomination
to the bench have constituted for
months a considerable section of the
Brcok'y har."?New York Press.
The impoitant part of the slala
ticket nominated yesterday at Syracuse
is iis head. The candidacy of j
Justice Augustus Van Wvck simply
means the effort cf Tammany to extend
its power boyond thi? city and
grasp in its hand the control of New
\Toik state. Jusiice Van Wyck is
nominally credited to- Kings county
and the McLaughlin Democracy, bat!
t . ?.1.. .i?-i . vr..^, i
Il_* nil IV fel? I i U - IUI iVli^ WtllUI)
and i< the representative of Richard
f'roker on the tickcf. Wittj him in
lh*i jrovernor's chair at:d bis broihcr
priding in the city hall here, Croker
would be more absolute mailer of
Manhattan and Brook!y than ever
b-f.'iv.? New York Tribune.
Both party platforms cater to the
labor vote with the hsuaI platitudes
and ciaicf friendship. The Rem.' ?
!..hftv.' <iistinct advantage 0:1
two poii:ts. They declare unqualifiedly
for sound money, and they have been
clever enough to gprceive and approve
the strong popular sentiment in
favor of retaining the Philippines.
Od bo.h these subj cts ths Democrats? ? !
rauto, while, on the other hand,
tbey appeal to a vast number ef voters
by their denunciation of local and
state abuses, for which the Itepublicans
have no defence. Here, then,
we have a boss man on each ticket?
the one pledged on rather vague
national issue?, the other on immediate
and local questions?and the
chances are tkatfer whichever ODe
>uu vuic )vu FtaJ' iuv ?
New York Herald.
The welfare of 1)1? stale aud cf the
nation demands that tbe Democratic
parly shall succeed. Tbe fight is the
old fight of the people for their rights
and against special privileges. This
figit began with the nation's existence.
To share in it is a glory and an inspiration.
The Republicans, after two
years of dishonest s:ate administration.
again ask for powee. Compelled
to abandon a leader smirchcd with
scandals and of confessed dishonesty,
they ask votes for a conceited young
man, whose initial step as a candidate
for governor is to deny statements that
he has made under oath, and to shuffle
vainly under absolute proof of taxdodging.
disloyal citizenship. No
Democrat needs arguments to array
him against Roosevelt. None need
in Vip rpmimlfir! nf his shflmftfn! deela
ration in 796 that Democratic leaders
should be stood tip against a wall and
shot down, or that be hoped and expected
to meet-and slaughter in open
battle the men of the Democratic
* u u:-,
phrty \vuue>e views uiiicjua jliuui mo.
The sham reformer will be decently
bi: led in November; a Democrat
will be govnrnoi.?New York Journal.
The New Y?rk Democratic State
convention has found a man, who
while pretending to some association
with the policy of honest money, is
willing 10 head the New York division
of Bryanism. as its candidate tor governor.
The result regarded by the
convention as the first in importance,
namely, the suppression of Bryanism
in the platform, has been acomplished,
and the appeal is aacio for the support
of the thousands of Mcivil:ley Demo
crais oi icuo on uie grouuu ina;. "\tu
adhere with steadfast fidelity to ail the
principles and policies of JeH?;r?onhui
Democracy.''
The New York Democratic S:a'e
convention of September, 1896, gioriloyalty,
unreservedly
indorsed'' the phliorm adopted in
Chicago, akring that, ''never in the
history o: lliC Demcci'alic party has a
piatform been written whichembo 'i-:d
<l%?-v 11 r\ fl* ?
iii'lio > Uio r.iuito'. vjl ,
whole psople."
Tlia: i-i wl.nl ihe declaration of yesterday
would b!.;ssom in-o at an >lh'?r ;
command of the Natioua! Democracy !
to iska no JBrvanism again. Tnat is.
what tho Xeiv York Democracy again
declared it-elf to in 1S97, when the
Hon. Edward Murphy, the tcnator
choiui br i!, voted for the Te l?r resolation.
Friends ef honest money, and
all it means, will v. tc the Kspnblica 1
ticket, hnadsd by Theodore Roosevelt.
?Nw York Son. v
Kobbed the Grave.
A startling incident of which Mr
John Oliver of PhiJadtlpiiia, was the
subject, is narrated by him follows":
"I was in a mo-t dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes J
sunken, tongue coated, pain continual!
v in back and sides, no a-petlle?
grarin lly growing weaker dty oy day
Thrte ph\.?-ician? h-fd given hie up.
Fortunately, a fV'rnd ndv^sed trying
'Electric Bitters,' u..d :u my great j >y
and surprise, the first bo.iie made a
decided improvement. I conMnncd j
their u?c lor tli:ce week<. and am now
a well msn. I know tlioy raved my
life and robbed the grave of another
victim." No one should fail to try
them. Only 50 cents p?r bottle at
Mciias'er Co.'s drug store. 6
For Sale.
i
ONE Ssi2 PORTABLE TI^AN
ENGINE on wlneis 15 horse power
GV\t* trtrmc orvnlcr t.\ >
L IVI lilCt ? IV
A. a. & W* D. DOUGLASS
S-16tf Alt?rneys, Winnsboro, S. U
i.
" '1 - f" u
i
J
=5? R /:] 13
i o MO
WE ARE ASSERTING LN" TIZ
THE EXCLUSIVE USE CIr Til
^"PITCHER'S C ASTORIA," A3
7. DR. SAMUEL PITCHER
was the onnmazer cf ilCti
has borne and does ncu beer
the fac- simile signature of1
This is the original "CAS TO
the homes of the Mothers of A
LOOK CAREFULLY at th
the kind you have always Lough
and has the signature o
per. No one has authority fr
m _ n ? n ^..7. _*_7,
1/16 Luiuuur wrrLjjuriy, uj wrnwi
March 24,1898. ~ /?
Do Not B(
Do not endanger the life
a cheap substitute which sc
(because he makes a few r
gradients of which even k
"'The Kind Yon Ha
BEARS THE ?
Insist cr
-The Kinc! That ?
the CCN-aon c?:.:pa?4y, rr uu
ADVERTISING AS A COMMERCIAL
RATING.
Country rnhii$her3 receive snbscripj
tions now and then from city lirma
w:io ciin have no interest in the local
nevr? of the paper. TLis paragraph in
I the New York Times may explain tho
'reason for ihe?e "loreis::)" ?ub?cnpi
tio::s:
'A wholesale <rroeer in ibis ci:v, j
! v. ho hasboconie rich at the business. j
jsavs his role is that when he ?eil<? *
Dill of '-ds on credit t> imtticdia'elv J
subscribe for the loci! p?p?r of Ida
debtor So loi?g as his customer advertised
liberally- he rested, bat as
' soon ar l>e bc^r.n to contract his adver-!
lising space .*? ? rock th:? fact as evidence
that There was trouble ahead and invariably
went for the debtor. Said
he: 'TI13 iiiao who is too poor to make
his business known is too poor to do
busi'je?s. The withdrawal of an advertisement
is evidence of weakr:c?9
that business inen are not *l<?w t-> act
nnnn Thoi'A'j rinfTlinOr 11 l~f* II.'"
0 ...
| Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There i< only oi.e way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed -condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tubs. When
this tube is inflamed you have a
| rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed, Deafj
ness is the result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
bearing will be destrojed forever;
nine cases out of 'en are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but au inflamed
condition of the mucous snr*
faces.
We will <rive One Hundred Dollars
for any ca?e of Deafness (caused by
! catarrh) that cannot be cured by
I LIali's Catarrh Cure. Send for circa1<11*S
* f 1*66
F. J. CHENEY &CO., Toledo. O
SSold by Druggists, 75c.
7} V,*.? ri n n ? * X T. r^3?\ ,/SV
S 8 x fci S
g?sj^?s VITALITY
''j&W Mads a
S WJ Man
THE ^ of Me.
GREAT ? "
FRENCH REMEDY produce." t::o :.bov2 result
in 30 days. Cures Nervous Debility. knpotaicy,
Varicocele, Failing Memory. Steps ah drains and
losses caused by crrcrs cf youth. It vards off Insanity
and Consumption. Your..? Men regain Manhood
and Old Men recover Yoi:t!,r"1 Vigor. It
gives vigor fcv.dsiss to eS-vrV":: t ripes, and fits
a man lor ous'ssss 07 innrrii.^c. iiusi:y c;jrr;=u ju
'.he rest pocket. Pricc ?*rt 6 Boxes S2.5C
by mail, in plain pack- JJ lj ? *)- a Pr?. with
written guarantee. DH. JiAN; CKAKRA, Paris
Sold only by J. J. OBEAR, Druggist,
Winnsboro, S. C.
? r?we??r I 111 -MP??J?t,- - ?
" " ? ? f" t "! ' * vT A | CP
ClC8nsc3 wsd beautifies the hail. I
Promotes a luxuriant groiTth. I
j^-s5%gss.. {gaB.Tj^oT' Fails to Eestore Gray!
t-yM'S^^SEa Hair to its Youthful Color. g
Cuie3 E*il-*> diseases 4: bairtaKiag. B
f?c,ahd$I.'JOst Vmzstet 5
SENT FREE
J
housekeepers?
LieMs COMPANY'S
Extract of Beef.
/ \ /> T r 1-N ^"V T r
;L.UU1\ oUUJ\telling
lio\v to prepare raauj'Jell
cate and delicious dishes.
! Address, Liebig Co., P.O. Box, 2718
]Sew York. *
HORSES, MARES,
MULES.
PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME
fur anv of the above stock sincc last
spring and giving their notes for same,
said notes falling due on the first of
October and the first of Novemleer,
1898, will prepare to meet the same, as
prompt payment will be required
I
- |
T-* jslTf.r, A FfTAV i
isuggies.? *0N HAND I
I
COWS and CALVES.
I
|
I still have a ^few on hand. I will j
pay tbc l:;ghe?t cash prirc fu'f.oorj
cattle it H'-iMhv and ymvg.
A. WILLIFORD.
Wiursboro, S. (J. '
r &=* | j| Ef
r-~- &~-r. I rj ?}r.~z '?
3 2 r:~ ; ?.> r^>,
t; *? ..JO
ii i.^, , ,---. -iSSf ,-C;
ii 2 L* i'.wr. li ^ -5s? a
2 V.'Cr/J "CV_i~OIuA.': ,'.IO
Oo " .'I.-.RTv.
r>f i : '-"'i"' " ! " onrt r- t- cot^
t i ? ^ i.c C|
O'V'. Qi A. :} -.'\,-. r 'J, I
i-j : w r>. Jr\ j SClitic L.ICIV j
frfs/j}iZZZrm?cerJ !
wrapper. ?
Ri/V" r:7:f^7J /i?S been used in \
merica for ever thirty yczro.
. - ,,.,,7 ,v? '
w lurujjjjw uuu/ set luuu u <o j
t ^ on the j
f wrap- j
'om me to use my name except !
i- Chss. IL Fletcher is President
* XT)*, J *
'X- ^ . JD. j
) Deceived, !
of your child by accepting |
)mc druggist may offer you j
nore pennies on it), the in- j
c does not know. -- tt/-\
A ittt/5 tto> "Pnnrv>1if "
V o in vv ay a
HGNATURE OF
) UoTTTYiri1
L ??SJJ V
fever Failed Yon
3RAY ZT7.Z-.7. ?:WY0.1I; CITY*
Weasy bmm
mm MACHINE.
THE MOST MODERN SEWING
MACHINE OF .THE AGE, EM
BRACING ALL Oi?1 TliJti
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.
Uneqaaled for
Durability,
Range of Work,
andISimpli?itv.
Old Sewing Machines taken in etc
change. .
Dealers wanted in unoccupied teni
tory. C-r '^rnn^ence solicited.
Address,
J. h. DMMSiilM,
' General Agent,
EBEL BUILDING, RICHMOND, YA
RYE,
BARLEY,
CRIMSON
CLOVER,
WHEAT,
LUCERNE AND
CLOVER,
NOW IS THE TIMS TO PLANT
Something
to Please You,
When you cannot decide
what to drink,
TRY
n y-v
neu
tfDessma ?rancje.
CbcriT IRtpe.
Cberr? Ice.
Tangerine.
AT
FOUNTAIN.
- } ? J* .
AXrG-US'
BOB WHITE?3e
?? 1 -J*
GOLD MED AX?3
ABSOLUTELY PUK W
I fully realize the supr
for Fiour, adulterated w;tn
and other Foreign m actor,
August 10th. 1898, I offer
above Brands of Fiour Gu
Winter Wheat Goods of the
I hava a first-class, up-to-c!
per day, run entirely by water j
the City, with every facility kno\
-v/- ...:i i ? />
I uur urutsis Will Jldvci piuiny
the best attention.
&FASK FOR PRICES Flou
Stuff delivered your station.
V&-R0TJSEKE1 PERS Get pi
WHITE and GOUT MEDAL Bra
i II urnnv
J. ffl. DCIflfl,
p/i r r (
JL \
OUR PREPARATIONS FOR
thorough and onr stock is now ready fo:
The fact tbat low price cotton makes mc
Lo render good service by showing a gr<
reached with cheap cotton.
We call ihs ladies special attention
to our fine stoci^of seasonable Dress
Goods, Novel lies in plain and figured
Venetians, mixed effects in Silk and j
Woo), a ^reat variety of Coloring?, j
Cotton Goods have never been as cheap j
as now. We have a fall stock of ail j
Staple Cotton Goods, with great varie- ;
ty in colors of Prints, Fercalcs, etc. j
MILLINERY. I
Our fall stock is ibe most complete, |
newest, and most stylish we have ever
shown. We can fournisb you the best
work and up-to-date goods at prices to ;
please you- (
We are hustling for trade and wii
you and save you xioney. The best gcc
GIVE US
^SCALDWEL:
< vw\rvv vxfwvarvv vn
Tfl.l I.-| -?I?1WII JUT, wm tiUll'll'WWlM 1
/
I HAVS OH MY SARGA?
STOC
FIGUREL
REGULAR PRICES
io, 12 1-2 AND ic
THEY MUST GO. TAJ
5 CENTS P
Jf - . s . -A- _
* ' J
Q D. VV1
IAS. H. CARLI
WoiM Collsp Elnstratei
Wofora Mm Caialops
1*' ; -iifib \ca=" i> rep5. 59, IS
x1 <>r ; m . "j' C Wt'll ::<t (,
J. A. CjA
tjl, GKL.
cond Patent. ]
?...- mm? _ :}Q,
Saj
Fancy Patent. ru
inter wheat flour '
8mc-isg List of cons .rrners
Corn Fiour, Corn Starch, L
. On and after this date, P
the Wholesale trade the ""
aranteed Absolutely Pure
5 Highest type.'
ate Mill, capacity 600 barrels
p*v/cr, located in the heart of
vn to the business.
t shipment, quiok delivery and
u
r, Meal, Grit?, Bran and Ship g
JL
/
ricos frona your grecer on BOB
mdsflour-^pure goods.
e Merchant Miller
J00D5.
I
La
YOUR FALL NEEDS HAS KEEN 1
r \ cur inspection?NEW and BRIGHT.
;ney scarce, spurs us to greater efforts
varictv and at prices that can be
I
SkOES.
We nave taken more than usual care
to have cur shoe stock complete and of jfl|
the best. Try ns for any style shoe
you want: we will show \ou g<?od
goods at low prices.
We have some good values In
CLOTHING I
thi
Men's and Boys', cheap. a5
A Gee line of Neckwear. Gents' So;
Hais in all styles?new shapes in stiff f1(
and soft hits?prices iow. Gents' Dj;
Shirts, Collars and Cuffs.
1 supply jour wan's in a way to picasc
ids at lowest priccs is our aim.
A CALL.
L & RUFF.8=- .?
I
a&2
W. t HLWWatWCTBM??BMBWDi 11 I I?I I PW. IJ.TI'.L J ~ jV
H
Diffflpoil fowno ?
ripibll Jjuf!iiu.i
4S
m
M
r cQvmitk m
- ifWi
K OF [
'
) LA WNS.
:
CENTS PER YARD
. > - *'
ZE YOUR CHOICE FOR : fe
J -i
E"i? YA RD.
JLJLj r Kjb^u j
MM Fill liili
a ? 1
IS
SLE, President.
3ik. f .\r. lau
m'.ed t > a.>y ?*<
fail iu ;he $<;! !
:] ; < . j ~
X IT J
:JJ- ! f) \
"'>:iCirO o, auUiA--S
ME WELL, Secretary,
Spartanburg, S. C. - 2
; .< * "-j-v " 'r
' , . i;'.
- - _";V,. %
' . ' '
ZM I
Iris |os Dun! 1
have just received the s|B
last barrel of ;
irioJco loiassas a
THAT "WAS CAPTURED
i ! the 1 a't turtle ?m the 6th of
June by Sunoson'sfleet. .
> ' ? n . niinr /M? T>'CV?*n
D .? tiUEjlJ KJV OE.C 1
. 0. MOLASSES M
fi. <! oth r lower grades.-.
s Cudahy's IIam?. the
r:< 5:! tfi market
00 !h; Boneless Hair?s."
00 lbs Eoglisb Breakfast Strip?.?
00 lbs Bologna Sausage. V
barrels White Fish. fl
! barrels Mackerei.
Vil kinds fresh Canned Goods a
j Grocaries. A lot of fine Teas nH
^ar. ^Aiso the finest Arica Coffec.M
Jal! and see me before yc-a p&rchcu9^HP^(|
link yon will find it to your advsflr ^
U MM 1ft 1
M disss Ms I
m
m
' '
M Clas irt |
- -^ -A^LL OS ^
ie physician in charge of the Keeley > '
[n? tit ate at Hot Spring?, Ark., ^5||
au<l the Tri-Elixiria Itemed y
Co., Memphis, Tenn., has
opened a private institcfe
at Hot Springs m
for the treatment
of
orpMie, ISliy, Ops aid .M
Cocaine HaMt, <
- j "j
id ail diseases ih\t come to ' ?'r ~~M
s great, health resort, snch Ml : I
rheumatism, neuralgia, inxioia,
nervoa s, blood, t i iver, ^Hr v|
Iney and stomach comunte.
/ .' .
His home treatment for the ^
whiskey and drag habit can f|
be ser t {o any address. Cor- 0
rocpondence solicited and con- " J3
adealial. ; J
^"References: Any banker or city
Lciai of Hot Springs. 12-1-97 "
,'w>
I The Equitable
! Life Assurance Society
J of the United States.
\ Tbe management of the ~
!, Eqaitable Life Assnrance Society
' in tbis terrify is desirous of secur?
iri? tbe service of a man of chsri
ac'er and abilitv to represent its
I interest v?iih Winasboro as,bead?
quarters. Tbe right man will be
\ thoroughly educated in the fcrencc ; y
i, of life insurance and the art of
{successful soliciting. There in <10
? business or profession not. re>
quiring capital which is more re'
munerative than a iife ag?ncy
' conducted wiih energy and abii- J
i ny. v. orrespauuence wan men
' who desire to secure permanent
' employment &nd ara aabitloci to
\ attain" prominence iji th* jwxJe?>.
alon is i?Tited.
' Tf. J. ROD*BY, iter.,
\ 1U? C.
V^^W'IU. I. ?B> W.?"W ! ' II H .'I
HI
^ ' 4
LIMITE0
, ^-e ate P'c?ated 1
u?e* 0geT
BARGAINS
' ~m~ %
r~ COLUMBIA
?and?
HARTFORD -?
BICYCLES.
These Wheels are in
!o. 1 Condition !
...
d aie offered at reduced >?
, - V .
prices, being shcpwora.>, -
* 'S~. -J* *\ s*
3RD AN & DAYIS
.... ' ' / i-Vi
AGENTS. .v
:19 - .. I
.- ^ ..r
* ,
- ^ ?
* ' - fc, -