University of South Carolina Libraries
- - ?- J THE NEWS AND HERALD. a Or & PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY ? ?BY? ' fs NE W8 AND flESi LB COMPANY. t| = a TSR>IS. IS ADVAXCE! ,j Oae Yaar, - - *1.50 11 Six Mootbs, - - .75 __ 11 wrrwv<Rn??n S. C._ ! * 9 ? 4 * L* I#' -r v/- jj Wednesday, October 12. - 1898 a DEFECTS IN* PARTY LAW. 0 The Columbia S:ate ha? intimated ^ that there is a movement in some quar- ^ ters to abolish primary elections, and it has been sugge* iug some amend- a menu io the Constitution of the Dem- = ooratic parly. :" The present Constitution is defective |8 in a number of important particulars * and should be amended. "We shall not unfltrtake to poiut out all of these de- 1 fests. 1 In nearly every county in the State a ! contest has resulted from the elections this year. A reason ra$?t exist for this. One of them we believe is that * there has been to? much laxity, negligence and carelessness in carrying out [ the provisions already contained iu ihe 1 Constitution, and another is iha> the c Constitution i? not fall enough to i reach many of the cases. Tbc Con- * sti:utio? distinctly provides, tor instance, that a voter's nam: must have ' b?cn "enrolled on the particular club ( list at which he offers to vote, at leest 5 five days before the first election." ' In the teeth of tbis plain language, ( with a copy of the Constitution furnished them, many managers^ not even taking the trouble to read it, allowed ' persons do&ao enrolled tocas^ b:l!ots. Such votes are clearly illegal and ought ( not to be counted. But bow are they to be identified? Throughout the State, sotfi votes have been rejec^ad ' upon the affiJavit of the voter; but j suppose the voter decline* to disclose ^ how he voted?what's t? be doae then ? i It the vo'.e can not be identified, although admitted to be illegal, can the whoie box, in all fairness, ;be thrown out and thus disfranchise innocent legal voters? Clearly not. The affidavit of the voter may sometimes prove unsatisfactory. Some clean cut provision a3 to such irregularities should be made. Again some kind of code of procedure in contests and protests should be oj^rvrvfod Tharn io ?V?cr?Tnfpl\r nnthinor W 0 ifl tbe Constitution of the party on , this important subject, except that the aotice of protest and contest shall be filed with the County Chairman within fivejdays after the election, and it shall be heard by tbe County Executive Committee and reviewed by the State Committee on appeal. Nothing, it will be observed, requiring the contestant to serve the conteslee with the groands of contest, and nothing as to when the contestee shall aaswer the ( notice and groaads or indeed whether ( he shall make any answer. Nothing , can be foaad in the Constitntion as to } how an appellant mast perfect an appeal ^ from a decision of the Coanty Execatire Committee?no mention of how, whea or apoa whom service of notice ] of appeal shall be made or any pro- ] viion whatever as to what shall consti- 1 r tate "ihe ca?e" before the State Com- i miftoo Tt will rmf. to sav that 1 pUin common sense shall control. ] "Plain common sense" to a committee i in 1898 may not be "plain common < sense" to a committee in 1900. < These are only a few of the defects s in the Constitution and they are men- i tioned with th? hope that those who i attend the next State Coivention will take some action to give the party a better Constitution. 1 ? m 1 T*e 19th of October will be Lafay- * ette day in (be public schools throughout the conntrr, aod the Northern ' - J newspapers are urging that the day be obsarved. The object of this is k> 1 raise funds to erect a monument to Lafayette, and it is hoped that by a 1 nn.tsd (ffort in the public schools * enough money will be raised. The mewuinent will cost about $250,000. W* K??? nnKliahor? nlan nf * ' ' K UU T V> Ml i V Vt ? J jv\?v**vu^ v? vmv ^ th? commission and it need not be * repeated. Many of the Governor* J hare already iesaed proclamations call- f i^oatbe schools to celebrate Lafay- s tic day. We have not seen sncb a 1 proclamation by Governor Ellerb?, but * the school children can celebrate the ' day without a proclamation. We suggest that the teachers throughout the s county inform their pupils that the 19th inst. be observed as Lafayette Day, and thousands of children in the United States trill observe the day. "* Each child might be requested to con- r *f;Viv>Inno font trim r^>T>f 3 ftr nnv U1V/UIV VOV VV*>VJ WII v vw? .V ^ amount that could be conveniently s donated. The teacher might devote 4 half an hour, or so much time as may - be accessary, in telling the pupils v something about Lafayette. I We have from Mr. W. W. Finley, ( 2nd vice-president of the Southern Railway Company, a copy of the 5 volume "Empire of the South." It is c hpant.ifnllv illnxtratedv Drettilv bound, and contains a fair, accurate and I s truthful statement of the resources of a that part of the South through which , this great railway system passes. The volume will make a splendid addition h to any library, and ought to prove of l1 great value to the South. It is dedi- . cated as follows: ''This volume 5s a dedicated to the people of the South u by the Southern Railway Company c whose interests are._44?atical with j a those of the S)??es traversed by its p lines." / s 1 ii Buckley's Arnica Salve. |j The Bes^Salve in the world for Cat*, TTUow Col? PKanm All Of vatv A?uw. ? ? Fever Sores, Tetter', Chopped Hands, * Chillblaias, Corns, and ail Skin Eruptions, ar^ positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect s&tisf action, or money refund- " ed. Pricff 25 cents per box. - For sale 0 1 ' r General Wlieeler has be,en.c2acbmed, i . ad unless "ibe yellow j-u ? ls,? can 3 et more 0Qt of Miles than h:i? been btained by Gen, Wheeler's testimony, a 36 cry against mismanagement will f all flat. Gsn. Wheeler's testimony covered \ be two important points of Santiago nd Wikoff. As to Santiago he said ? bat there bad necessarily been fufferug while the soldiers were in the v ft .che?, out General Wheeler does ot see how this could be avoided, and c te testifies that Genoral Shafter did lis utmost to protect his men. ~ ( Any one who has read about wars c nd the life of a soldier can well im- j gine tbat there would a great deal if 6uff<jriog in a tropical country like a }uba in the month? of June and Jalv, a .ad that au armv in trenches prepared ^ o fight and expecting to fight would & s a matter of course hive to endure a q ,rr?at many hardships. <sOn occasions ^ oroa * chnrf?<Tft of 3nrf>reone, t ome of the surgeons ^being sicx or rounded," say* Seneral Wheeler. If a bis is all thit there is in the eharge 0 nade against the medical depaitment B hen this charge will fall flat. ? The t associated Pre33 reports th&t "accord- 0 ng to General Wheeler's belief the ? mounded in battle were promptly t rared for by the surgeons. After the a ight of July 1st, all tbe wounded were , carried from the field that night. The a witness bad heard that there was more j ;omplaint of the shortage of medicine p irnonz the inftDtry than in the cavalry irm of the service." ^At Tampa, Gen. Wheeler testifies ^ Kof oh fimps a ishnrfaaa of snDDlies I ? v""vv "- ? ^ * I * >ccarred, bat very characteristically t idded, "nothiog that a soldier conld jomplain of." r Gen. W heeler's testimony brines out :he churacter of the witness, aod in it r jae cfcn gither why Joe Wheeler i* >ach a favorite with bis met}. For instance, referring to the sleeping apart- g meats on the transports, he eaid that j Ibey were quite warm snd there was ( wme discomfort; that he had often a;one doK-o among the men at night wd found that there was comparatively little complaint, except for the aeat. 0? leaving Santiago, Wheeler jiiled on the Miami, and selected this transport, because it was said to be ihe worst. Wheeler fonnd the 6hip fairly comtortaDie. aero is someimng j ;oo which shows the character of the v aaau. Speaking of Ibe landing in ? Duba, he sa*d: ^We were therefor s business, and we felt that prompt elis- c smbarkation and a speedy movement ^ lo the front would impress the enemy j more than anything else." The Asso- ? ciatcd Press on this point reports Gen. j Wheelet's testimony as follows: There < was also a shortage at this time of c transportation facilities towards the front. Qis own illness had baen caused e sy exposure, and he had not himself f )een supplies! with a ten?. "I was OQore shifty thao 60mi3 of the soldier9. [ stretched a little oil cloth from a tree to protect my face from the dew, bat my soldier could have done the same* ;hing." Wheeler shares the hardships of his nen; in these he makes himself one y.' them.. This, we believe, together sviih with bis splendid ability i? a military leader, accounts for Wheeler's popularity. a. jnlaii>?,.k uj uumucss rnau iu \j\jarabia and members of the State Executive Committee hare sent a t petition to Uol. Jones of- Jh3 Second 8 South Carolina Regiment askiug that ? le resign, ajid returu his business. ^ So one may doubt that Colonel Jones * is a valuable man in the business of * Columbia, but_the many people who * lid not see this petition and did net 8 sign it will wonder why the signers 1 ityle themselves, "We*, the people of * South Carolina." c It is lo be hopsd that the numerous c jontested election cases in the State svill have a wholesome eff Close * nl/ia^anfi Kp?rtre Kr\nr.o n fKa \ t i* tf>o ? Vllllg UWUJV IV/ UiV ? * w ? value of one vote and serve t.? make c bim more careful in the exercise of c 113 privilege. TkiCDntests vrill convince managers and ethers charged e svith the management of the election g machinery of the importance of seeing t :bat everything is regnlar aud io order. ? * ' S The case against Lient. Col. TiilmaQ t ivill have to be folly devcioped before s t satisfactory opinion can be formed. ^ Host people, aevertheless, must be n :trnck with how often "a rumpus" of ;ome kind has lappened in this regi- v nent, and the Lieut. Colonel has ? ?enerallv li?*red in lhem. It mav be j 3 ? - u i case of prosecution as he claiiLs* ti further developements will demon- V ;trale. ; 0 ri ? KIDGEWAY LOCALS. * <* Mrs. Norman Palmers, who has been f1 a: rery ill for several days, is improving j apidly. is Mr. J. C. Croweil, the popular in- ai iurance man of Rock Hill, is here on 3, t visit to his many friends. u Mrs. Pag*n, of Walhalla, S. C., is ai vith her daughter Mrs. Norman h( 'aimer. ^ Mr. Halbert Palmer came ap from ^ Uolambia on Tuesday. Is Mr. Seldon Williams, of the 1st a; >. C. Regiment, who came home with r; neasles, is able to b# out again.' g( The farmers seem to realiz) the lc Aiiix uuaatg IUL au a-uvaju^v xu wtivu, ,uil are marketing it as fast as possible ?' -giving it away, tas they express it. M Mr. Charlton Thomas, who came iome sick last week, returned to Coumb'a on Monday. The silverites seetn to realize that s colonel of a regiment, William Jen- ^ tings Bs-yan, the only recognized ta hampiou of the party, will not be m ble to make the nest fight. This ^ uts them rery much in the same poItion as the Jew, who after haviDg u] iade elaborate preparations to take *< is family on an excursion, only got ^ ar enough to see the boat steam off. ^ 'urning to a bystander, he exclaimed: tl< "Mine Got! Tat vill I do?" tr 4 'Don't a*k me what to do, came cc EI ae reply, "You fellows killed the <p nly man who could walk it." di J.O.X. $1 f tdfc fAIrfIelC AssodA. TION*. let la the Baptist Church on Friday? . Synopsis of Proceedings. , The Fairfield association met at 10 V?TT ol/lnfintf fllf* < >. Ul. &UU U.l^aU.LvU KJJ V\WVV4?Jp v~%r , ol.'owiog officers: , . Rev. H. K. Ezell, moderator; T. J. labb, clerk; W. R. Rabb, treasurer. letters from th? various churches ? rcre reca'ved and read. The treasurer than made bis report ( yhii h wa? accepted.. ] " * VI A A Pit f m n n rvrOiantpfl fhft I lfctY - XI. iUUU* L. IIV1U4U ^/iV^VM^vv. laims of the Soirh .Carolina Baptist. At 12 tn. Rev. W. C. Lindsay, of j Jolcrabia, preachei iiitrodnctorv sertton. It was a fine sermon, one of 1 )r. Lindsay best efforts. The association adjourned for dinner nd alter an intermission of one hour ,nd a half reassembled for business, i U"ter :5fteen minutes spent in a song ( ,nd praise serrice the report 011 the k Jonnie Maxwell Orphanage (the Bap- < i?t orphanage) was made by Rev. ' V. H. Joiner. Rev. Yass, the efficient superintend- < nt, followed with a full description f the work done there. There are ^ mre tban one hundred cnnaren in ( his institution now. These boys ana ;irls are trained for every avocation n life. They are taught to labor with heir hands, and their heads and hearts .re not neglected. Mr. Vass' speech pas full of good, practical instruction , ,nd was well received. The Connie Jaxwell Orphanage is the pet and t >riife of the denomination and is ] toing a grand work. f Tiie association adjourned, at 4 30 * >. m. to meet again at 7.30 at night, plnn the treasurer, Mr. W. K. Rabb, J aade a report on State Missions. Dr. T. M. Bailey, State secretary, " nadc an interesting talk. < The farther proceedings wi!i D3 eportcd hereafter. SATURDAY. After fifteen minutes devoted (o a ] ong and prayer service, the associaion proceeded, tj a consideration of ' be snbject appointed for me nour on i Friday night. ^Iu pursuance to thel, uder of business, the committee, conieting of Messrs W. R. Rabb, J. P. ( senhowcr aud J. Barnet, made their eporton State Missions. . Rev. R. N. Pratt, of ihe second Japtist Churcn, of Columbia, opened he discn&ion of the report. Although ii? remarks were impromptu, they veie to the ptint. Mr. Pratt said, itr* 1 ubstance, that the Bible was a mis- j ianarr book; the Bible mad? the ornmand to go iato all tbe world, and >r?ach the gospel to every creatare. <r. Pratt developed the idea that State Missions was foundation work. ;f we neglect home wotk, the work in Jhina, in Africa and in other foreign >onntrie3 wonld be neg'ected. Rev. J. P. Isenhowor, who ba% been mploycd a3 a missionary in this work, olio wed Mr. Pratt in sho'.t practical alk. He made the statement that 13 :hurches with 700 members had given or *11 purposes $300. He also stated hat one cbnrcb had paid its pastor inly $15 last year. He said that with he money spent for tobacco and vhisker that congregation could have >aid their pastor a good salary and lad a large surplus for other purposes. ] *od is blessing the vrork elsewhere md this shon'd be an incentive to his , >eople to support the State Mission Joard. ] Dr. T. M. Bailey, State Secretary of he Board, closed the discussion in a trong address. He attributed the jrowth of the Baptist Chnrch ia Sooth Carolina to the S'ate Mission work. Je thought it." significant that when bis board was created in 1866 the baptists numbered in tbis State 60,000 jid now they numbered 96,0^0, outmmbering any other denomination >y 20,000. Mission work is the spirit if God. The following is the report of the ommittee: It has been said that the cau30 of ni-oons i* one, and its field of operaiuus the whole world. This is trae, nta little reflection will show (hat State missions should be first and ippermost in consideration. Says Doctor Gardner: "State mis ions bears to the otter benevolent. * nterprises of the denomination the * aroe relation as the trunk of the tree a the branches?or the foundation of f be building to the superstructure for 0 v?ry new church organized and madcf 1 elf-suslainingis a new stone put into he foundation on which is erccted th apersiructnre - of our benevolent $ ?ork." It is not wise to ??glect this >undation?therefore it is not wise to * eglect State Missions. \Vhat are we doing for this grand \ fork? . ^ The board ba3 asked for $12 500 and pportioned this amonnt among the liferent associations. Oar associa- 5 on has been asked to raise $400. : That have we done? Three-fourths ' f the year already gone and we have lised only $126.61. Brethren, tbis ; 'ill never do. Lft U3 get to work, } nd work in earnest for State Missions om now until the last of November > nd see to .it that ?ur association at (?f. pays her full qnota. The work * ; prospering as it never did before, 1 od nearly ;every charcb ;epresenled ? ere is indebted to tbe board for help * Ireadv given, and now is tbe time for s to show our appreciation, for tbey re heavily in debt and must bave elpor 'he work wi!l suffer. Many " four churches have not given anyling this year and all have given less lan usual. Will not the brethren ike this matter home to their churches ad see to it that a goodly amount is lised at once for State Missions? L lour committee re-pccuauy sages* that this association pa^ a reso* ition requesting the pastors to bring lis matter before their churches and rge them to make special efforts to ive them contribute liberally t-> State lissionfl at once. Respectfully submitted, W. R. Rtbb, Chairman. Ik A Narrow Evcapc. j,| Thankful words written by Mrs. da E. tlart, of Groton, 5. D. 'Was ken with a bad cold which settled on y lungs; cough set iu and finally rminated in Consumption. Four )ctors gave me* up, saving I could A 7Q but a skort time. I gave myself tt o to ray Savior, determined if I could ai it stay with my friends on earth, I s( ould meet my absent ones above, k y husband nas advised to get Dr. p itig's New Discovery for Consumpon, Coughs aud Colds. I gave it a a!- t.nnk in all ftio-ht hn tlrs. Tt ha.* ued me, and thank God 1 am saved id now a well and healthy woman." rial bottles free at McMastet Co.*8 asr store. Regular size oOc. and [,00. Guaranteed or price refunded. 1 01 JBRACY *WIXX1E DAVIS. Written for The State. Slow toll the bslls Ihrongh tbe sad south to-day, ' V 2V.o rrrVirt iroc Hnt-n OC.ft /*hiMr?fiTli Grey, Born when the surge of battle's fierce fray Swept through each breast. Sleeps cold and still in the hush of tba grave, Guarded around by the dnst of the brave ? Parties miy wiangle, and factions may rave, Peaceful her rest. Born in the flush of a 3 onng nation's bride, R<\rn rcVion thf> who1.? tpnrlc? nvfm/? L/V* ii Tf MV<> V?*W " II ? W jr. w ? ? ly defied, Born in those time* when the strongest were tiied, Cradled in wars. Battle drums beating the c\ll to ih? fighi, Sabre gleam* flishing to left and to right, jrirdlng her round with a cordon ol light, Daughter of Mars. 3nly a babe, when the bo)S In thq grey Kepi through the long years their fjc iu un at uu\ , [Jrnblied an l ctruumbercd they u e!IcJ away, Each tatieied line. rhen. with ber sire, she stood for the light Wresud a\vay by th3 red baud of might, \nd through the ages a halo of light Routid them will shine. leff^rsoa Davis, the soldier and sage; Highest his name on tbat war written page, rhen it will fhsh tbr -ugh each swift coming age, Telling to an, Flow, thongh our banners were (railed in the dust. Still the Lost Catwe was the true anil the justSpotless his honor, we hold it in trust Never to fall. All gone save lnno.*; ab! Gcd, how it cost; Buried we sadly tLe cause wbich wo lost, Siiii in our hearts walks i:s white tbrooded ghost, Living though dead. And in the long years the day-dawn will Wreak, Dut of its *Ier-p will tbe Lost Cause awaker Ail tiiat was irae, wmcn we men placed at stake, Lies yet ahead.' Winnie! how dear to the south is her name, Whisper it low in the sweetest refiuin, Set it to music, and sing it again, Pewlesa her line. Prouder her title tban daughter pf king, Richer each \ear will its cadences ring:, Roses of love will the South ever bring Fresh to her Jhrine. Soft as ills flash that is left by 'lie sun, Pressed on the skie?, when his day's work ie done, Lighting whh glory a pathway well run, So does it seem. Rajs from her sans.t of life softly come, Leaving their light on cach heart and each home, Making the southland, which calls her its.own, Bright with their sheen Let her sleep on where oar dead heroes rest, Ur.ce for a bulwark around her they pressed, tfow still 011 guard in their graves?it is bestHushed be all strife. Btigbt stars above with their Sid shiuiug eyes, Look down upon them from warm southern skies, Watching their dnsf, till God bid them arise Back into life. ?E A. Wingard. Deafness Cannot be Cured jy local applications as tbey canuot reach the diseased portion of tiis ear. rhere is only one way to cure deafiess, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an nflamed condition of lhe' raucous ining of the Eustachian Tube. When ;his lube is- inflamed you have a umbling sound or imperfect hearing, md when it is entirely closed, Deafless is the result, and unless the inUmmation can be taken out and this nbe restored to itd normal condition, learing will be destroyed forever; line cases out of '.en are caused by utarrh, which is nothing bnt an ini-imed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars or anv ca?e of Deafness (caused bv atarrh) that cannot be cured by Jali'is Catarrh Cure. Send for circuars; free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tol cdo 0 !S)ld by Druggists, 75c. ssity, Qtfickty, Permanently Rctior&d ^RPIICTff* t^STDUlU? is sold with a inuilL i lb ItbtlgEHL written guarjttiC to Cure Insomnia, Pits, Dizziness, Hysteria, ervous Dekil%, Loct Vitality, Seminal Losses, filing Memory?the rcsuk of Orer-work, Worry, icknexs, Urrors of Youth or Ovw-iadulgence. ri;e JOb. and Si; 6 bows $1. For quick, positive and lasting results ia Sexual V'eakne#*, Imr*]tencv. Nervous Debility rfr.d Lost 'itality, use YELLOW LABEL SPECIAL?d?H?ble Lreorth? will ??.'e strength and tone 10 wsrr part ud effect a permanent cifre. Cheapest and best. Pillc C2 hv ii*ai1. pREE?A bctileof the famous Japanese Liver ellets will be piven with a Si box or more of il ?.gtrie Nervine, tree. Sold only by J. J. OBEAR, Druggist, "VVinnsboro, S. C. DR. J. B. BROOKS, .ate physician in charge of the Kecley Institute at Hot Spring?, Ark., aud the Tri-Elixiria Kemedy Co., Memphis Tenn., has opened a private institute at Hot Springs for the treatment of I lorpMne, Whiskey, Ops ail Cocaine Hal, Lnd all diseases thit come to us jjieai ueaujLL icsun, sutu > rheumatism, neuralgia, in)mnia, nervous, blood, liver, idney and stomach comtaint?. His home treatment for the whisker and dmg habit can be sei.t* to any address. Correspondence solicited and confidential. ^References: Any banker or city Eficial of Hot Springs. 12-1-97 \ etab;cPre pcra'loii fcrA - |j ': ' similatirig tfeSTccc!cndlicSuta-1; ?: ; liHg th2.S to&acss arjiBov;e1s of \! st is asagEsa^K^!! ^ i| ^sardRestCoaS2insr4iia2i' fig? j [j Opwm,Morpliin0 3C:4.%rerai. jilgj j [ isotnarcotic. ;j|| | Jizapccf Gui.TrlutiftlZPJTCS-Jl 'ill pumpkin ?ei<L~ \ [ |?>j Jb&amr* ) -.\-M : t JRr&dlc Sell: - | I j|l JhastScttiy > < ^vmarnnrit _ v ?j sriy lBiCartci-.a?S;Z&* ' ; j 3jj r ffyxSccd- * fS 'anjud Sxfor s ? j ?sa d'u&rvrceri- Fiarci: j ii :?j<j H * ' t[ J| 4 i ApcifecJIiejricdy forCcrisilpa-!;!!'! : j tidii, SourSiosoach, Diarrhoea, I: M ? i i Worms,Conruisions,Feverish- |!'j ^ j | nesscndLoss OF Sleep. ?j j| ' ??c Simile Signature of j[lf| | cZLfrftz&zZ III I (EXACT COPV 07 V/P.AF?2Ri i:?? \ jpMMW FVA IT / j. i i. OUR PREPARATIONS FOR "5 thorough and cur stock is now ready for The fact that low price cotton makes moi o render good service by showing a grc reachcd with chcnn cotton. We call the ladies special attention ; to our nne stocs or seasonable JL?ress; Goods, Novelties in plain and Soured j Venetian?, mixed offsets in Silk and ; Wool, a great variety of Coloring*. ;1 Cotton Goods have never heen as ebeap j 1 ai now. We have a full stock of ail;' Staple Cotton Goods, with grea? varie- i i tv iu colors of Prints, Percaies, etc. | MILLINERY, j Onr fall stock is the'most, complete, j ne^e^f, awl most stylish wc have ever i shown, wo can iourm?h you tbe best > work and up-tc-da?c goods at prices to ;, please you. We are hustling for trade and will yen and save you money.- The best goo< GIVE US , -*8CALDWEL1 I AM NOW P.REPAREI COMPLETE ; Fal! and Wintei Dry G< . Clothi Boots o onutfb Hats Caps And everything kept in a GOODS ESTABLISHM mense stock to select from,; the lowest. Give me a look that I am up to elate. S"\ ~T -\ ~T~^T IT O. s). W s I |f The Equitable M Life Assurance Societyh g of the United States. j |s| The management of t!.e : f JJIIU as:uLa:;urv uuv>Ki.? j T i? (his terrify is desirous of scour-; HI ing the service of .1 man of ac:er and ability to represent its W i-^rcst v;ith Winnsboro as headw ?] rters. Theri^htman will bo ; | i|| uglily educa'.cd in the fcicncc | Jk of life insurance and tli3 art of j successful soliciting. There is 110 HI? business or profession not re- ol d& quiring capit-1 which is more re- H; ^ munerative than a life agency G conducted with energy and abil-U] #iiy. ' Correspondence wi?b men ! TT.U/-. <1n:irn ! r. no r?n n t> n n t K, >V IiU UtCil V/ LV/ .TWH**-/ | .* w employment and are ambitions to fr |||| attain prominonc? :n tht prefc? eion is invited. i,< fj? \V. J. UODlJEY, Mgr., 11; g8.?|m ^ Hock Ilil!, <. C. I ? * &T ^ j*? . ';-AV ^F"*, " *! j%v5i 5* &a s -: -' ' Lj. k: p. ^3 j| fe | ::-irH<3^ 'I ? itil 1 ill | <-i?21iilw i -3i.SHa j *'.?-." vr.-'cr/e ci-ir-J 2*; i ;?*.-><\-i I ... VJ v; v*^A*UA.VU? I T1 ^ : y& : - ;7 L* |111? iCsflfS |f?f! Msya . -. i.- i I v U i-1 >7 O U& f? E % | y& i j.. -3/ ; jKS?n:\v fj'-A p . J ? r. * 1 rt' ?? l* *ic> &i??:?l-Uf8 W /li .V /'? fie' 8S? ?r Aty Aw k w Jh81 f'rf AH If i R H : y ! U? You Have llwavs Bought. TPC CGKTAUn COMPANY, WCW VQKK Q1TV. *" ' _ j ! i I I Cii {OUR FALL SEEDS IIAS BEEN your inspection?NEW and BRIGHT, aey scarce, spurs os to greater efforts at variety and at prices that can be SHOES. Wc have taken more than usual care to have oar shoe stock complete and of the best. Try us for any style sEoe you want: we wiil show you good ^oods at low price?. We have some good values in C.LOIHING Men's and Boys.', cheap. A Gee line of Neckwear. Gents' Hats in all styles?new sbapc3 in stiff and soft hats?prices lew. Gents? Shirts, Collars and ','nlfs. supply jour wan's in a w^y to please :1s at lowest prices is our aim. 1 CALL. - & RUFF.8* nnnmH j nupiiTnoo i I 3 TO SHOW YOU A STOCK OF <* oods no< . i t J ; ' h ' ! ! I " i ' i ! FIRST-CLASS DRY ENT. I have an im md my prices are always and I will convince you !c: r t ifapn ifc 1, L-j J: Ui^JLui 1 v 11 IS A D Q T' A HT MRS ; ? --FOR- i ^ ! iinipuy (!(WK!I 1 UUv.A j I j j HTImIT rilTTT! \TV k !i TMTTim I urmi mh imh mmu. < i PATTERN IIATS and BONNETS | ' ti c it c ':i?csL deigns A coaspleic ! of Mifsrs'. Childrr ji*s a::d Infanta' ips. Walking Ilats and Jailor"? :n ! iIn: ! en* ?tv!c?. ' ' My Mi i- convjde: e.'I cum oi th? j wI L- tr'n>i II.-.!*- lj; (? : ? i-J:i ! j,1,' :'h < ? : ?; M}' cn t > ;?s-rf f.ir p*i<: j ;i i?. I relief a ro:i*:::tU! cc : ( r. ' ( jMIIS= a L. McCAIt Lli V.! r if 20 3 n j[ A TTri-TTS os?v w rw "If" BOB WH ITE?Sf fl 'Mil 1 ll'UtUXCTGr.T.TT ."? r? a GOLD MEDAL?: ABSOLUTELY'PORE W I fully realize the sup for Flour, adulterated with and other Foreign matter Anornef inrJ-> 1 .QOft ! nffffr A iWff, MUt 4 W 4 ? ? V * ? W. above Brands of Fiour Gi Winter Wheat Goods of th / I have a first-class, up-to-c per day, run entirely by water the City, with every facility knc Your orders wiH have promj: the best attention. S&-ASK FOR PRICES Flo: Stuff delivered your station. jVSFKQUSEZEErziiS Get p WHITE and GOLD MEDAL En MEN'-5, BOY" * Ready Mac TO BE CLOSED OUT. C LAi MEN'S SUITS, WORTH *10.00, MEN'S SUITS, WORTH-* "w]?,N'S SHTTS WO LIEN'S SUIT CHILI Now is your tims to buy CLOT! cents. WINNSBORO D ONE DOOR SOUT Yellow and Black Front. < *Tjsn-.rt .*r* rnTTTI 77 I rtTT T\7T\T1TT"i7 r* litib MM ilMi "QfllKVlVnTIk'1 ' fiUUojuiUjfli JEptJAjME.; nw/tT.-. ~ A szz.? I'-J-J?JP -JC?C-^.' f31# t "irji? t/jB^cr -ifriTiS-OV ^n*XVTKO ? n^> jivoi K.--J ?? *. *>? ; MACHINE Oi'1 THE AGE, KM- ! B'iAOIXG ALL OF THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. Uneqnalcd for Durability, K a nge o f' W or k, arid'SimpIicitv. Old Sewing Machiucs l*keu i;i ex har.se. Dealers v/ai.t- d in uuvcu; kd tcr : 5ry. Carre* tcndence =C'Jici:o L Ad '.r I. H. DiSRBYSHJIiiS, | (m:\s-k.\l Agent. ;bel i.-uildixg, richmond, v,\ \T ew Goodss^ ??Just In.| I ENGLISH BREAKFAST DAn>N j SUGAR CURED HAMS PiCNMC I f AV3 BO^ELK-S HAMS. ilfclXZ'S SPECIALTIES. i1 Pick'. .- "f ".!' k'r: > :. ! b ities m.i ! 'li': ."Siii'c-,"1 Ilyii-}?? >, J . i: i c. A|/J>ic :;*! :! Pivklicjf V; era!" - | iiirtii'iiO'i. Arkc.! ^io ! IS "f: .. 7 '<) s::u i lie;. ?.r.? fa,a. X. vv - i.l:. j u-;l : .ekrrP j <e\ t>; it_: : iur-: she M. HABENiCHT.' A" o p: M !i mm iiil 11 i BjLyiy? jffiLiy; ^ TA.Q'A, -.'v ;cond Patent. Ft ?l r> rv 'P1 O. f ^ ?1 j" I mm WHEAT FLOUR rame disgustof consumers i Corn Flour, Corn Starch, . On and afi?er this date, - i'- - \Af~~;?~ 4?4-U^ vv s ivjicisdic; nauc t.-.ic; laranteecl Absolutely Pure e Highest type. late M:!i, capacity 600 barrels power, 'seated in the heart cf v/ntoti. business. -z'.ipmcnt, quick delivery and .!:% Grits, Eran and Ship rices from your grocer on BOB ands flour?pure goods, is IMsrcisaiif SUSIes1 ~ 11 5 ? YOUTH'S. - ie Clothing OME EARLY WHILE IT >TS. - \ n.t S7.50. :7.o0, at $5.00. BTH ?5.G0, at $3.00. S. WORTS $3.00, at $1.75. >REX'S SUITS FROM 50c. UP. . ?' BIXG cheaper than cotton at 4| * RY GOODS CO. H G. A. WHITE'S. - ' - - Main Street. tl* ci i j nitfft gsioft $ firmiitnri L I have just received the last barrel of pftT'tn PlPfi Mfllooooo i Ul iiJ lliufl iluldubuy THAT WAS CAPTURED iu the U-tba;t;e .on the 6th ol Juno hv Suirp?OM's.^3c?ii. al>o a barrel of best f\ MAT A ccrc 1\. U. lYiUl/AOODO 1 av.vi other lower grade?. 2 cases Cudahy's Ha:n?. M;e bi-H h:i:ii? hi market. 200 lb? Uor.eless Hams. , 200 lbs En^-Lsh Breakfast Skrips. 100 lbs C vlogua Ssn-^ge. :> br.rre:.-- White Fifh. 2 l):".:-re1s Mackerel. Ail k ? ?:? (Vesb ("anr.i'Goods avtd ii:;c Gro-csrirs. A i.?t of Tea? ana S :^ar. Also-heilacsl Arica Uvfiee Oil and >ee raebsfove yau purch:uc. I :t:ink yon 2u:t it.-* year advis ! n MiRfflf J| fA '!. v s iUUUilubb I d' UV? I < V i? _ . JL JL/? RAT)? 1?V Dailijlli .a. e * (T<n;f^r^v <*_, -S.w * J-V ' V ? 4. ? nirpi) WVijll WfTSl 4T * < JL ?L ?.-<i - iL -N ?, t r 7 - , 1 P I> \r 7T< i. *7 CLOVFR, ST/vV IS THE TIME TO .PLAST TJ fa* If * islwptor rn ilMMui UO, \ : *' ilM ^r?