University of South Carolina Libraries
lijllllliiSl We&uesday, January 4. - 1899. it is not lawfil. Iii the* la.?t i-ftii of'The News and ?|i'" - -^ IIerald Mr. Jno M' Ga\ d.*n inquire I j~~ whether or not a magistrate had autbority to tax e'sU a?a;nst a prosecutor wh?re a search wa;rant is issued by the offiocr. The question is a legal J/ one, but we shall answc it according * . to our view of the law. Wc apoligize to Mr. Gayden for not having replied iuj^?r last issus, bat the failure to v^^^^^^jwee his communication .vas due to j aoseuce 01 me tur.ur. His question is best answered in tbe language of (he Statute. Section S, of !?? '?/- & Act No. 297, Acts of 1S97, entitled lilllljr e>^u sct t0 Prov>de appoint&K%y mentol magistrates and to define their jurisdic'.ion, powers and duties," n ads as follows: "The magistrates now in office, or hereafter to be appointed, shall receive annual salaries in lieu of all fees and cosls in criminal coses or proceedings, payable qnarterlv by the gBp- Connty Treasurer" &c. (Italics ours). ^2^ la th" carne act the amount of salaries .c 8fu< -d, but as that is irrelevant to 'l* r ?Ai^?Jiar> norli r?f iho act. uie injui. ? need not be quoted. pr It is, therefore, clear that, is.-ning a search warrant beiog a criminal "proceeding", the magistrate has no power to tax osts agaiutt the prosecutor in such a proceeding, because the law says: "The magistrates now in office, or hereafter to be appointed, rfcall ieceive annual salaries in lieu / ail fees and costs iri criminal cases or jyrotee-d' ings,-' (Italics our>). y The same Act after fixing the salaries of the several magistrates for f, Fairfield County provides: "Each ^ magistrate shall have the power to app. int ore constable, who shall receive fifty dollars each per annum in li*n of all fees and co?ts in criminal .i,? t|,a Cit'C*. UCcpii ilit; wusiauic ju mo i Sevemii Judicial District, who shall ] receive seventy-five dollars, and the j con%table in the Ninth Judicial Dis- j trict, uho shall receive seventy-five j doliais." It is, therefore, obvious I that the constable is entitled to no costs i>i a search warrant ;proceeding, it being in the nature of a criminal case. THE PHGENIX NEGRO EXODUS' ' The Grccnwoed Journal shows that ^^ji^^^^vhire people around Phoenix are over the departure of the ^Sjjte^&tneighborhDod. Coir -x,, must be io 'a3m no condition aiaa. su"B^d iw^VeTmain idle aod pay Aiou^ Iudeed tb .-y cannot tnay^it pay their fases unless they ^S\y' get adequate returns from their -^ 'larms. it is evident mat. u wm ue impossible to get theee returns if irresponsible parties continue to disturb aud demoralize the labor. The .negroes will neithpr hire nor are they willing to run ihe risk of renting under such a state of affairs. We agree wijh Senator Gainer about every efibr* being made to restore quiet and good order. It is best both for the white people and the colored. Besides, we are very decided iu our opinion that we cannot find labor which is better qualified to cultivate our lands V"v?? than the colored people. We do hope that the negroes wilt have every assurance that they will not be molested in the peaccfal pursuit of tb^ir everyday work, and that they will soon have their arrangements made for cul.tivaiing another crop. We also trust that their labor may ba crowned with great succes?, and that both they and * their landlords may rejoice in an abundant crop. We are glad always tos e ail of onr people do well irrespective of color or previous condition." We agree with the comment of the Columbia State upon the remarks of the Journal, ihit a higher r&t?o? tban the interest of tbe pocket book should move ?he whites to desire the restoration of law and order, a-od we farther agree with oar Columbia contemporary that the negro is not the be*t emmm* laborer that can be obtained. The negro ic the best available labor that !W can be secured in the South.because he is i he only kiad we have, but his wv^very pre-c-ace h*s prevented any other ; ^"kind of laborers from comiig among ^ us. His lack of intelligence as a above;- is responsible tor a great waste of Thousands of acres ot ^ splendk! lands in South Carolina have . gone to rain under the system of colored tenancy. It is true that if all of the negroes in the Srate should determine to leave on a given day, they would leave landowners in a desperate condition, but no one will deny that the State would have been a great deal better off with | ' The Phoenix incident will illustrate j to the negro that he bas at least one j remedy for the wrongs often djne J hizn. He can peaceably migrate. L For Over Fifty Tears. ilfiS. WlNSLOW'S SOOTHING SYKUP has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for tbeir children Ni^?&2Thile teething, with perfect success. the child, softens the gums, :3%;i?swind colic, and is . \.pX v-K ^^^mBfciaiThoBa. It will sufferer irnme --- Co'.eral'y comes out"j ter'^a^n^uwben he eiartid. On j several yoccasions instances of :hisj have |>een given. A few dsys ngo,. the p^ess despatches said that LeRoy j W/alandlin had committed suicide in : 2?ew \f-rk State He left a no'e 10 a j f.ietid sia'iiig :hat "his s-u: is sick in! bed/' and his "wife in absolutely des- j titttlc circumstances," and as * ia-t j reqnest he begged bis fric nd to send ! her ten dollars. He further stated, < I j shall ha/e to be buried by the authori- j lies, as I have not one cent." This man was abort 62 years old, j and wa* lior&tio Seunour's e'erk. ! "lie bcc *.rae pcpuJur atid wa* elected i city treasurer"** (Utict, N. Y.); an<l j "was prominent in Domecatic poll-j lies"' in Michigan to which S;au; ho' moved, and w*s appointed postmaster ( by President Cleveland. T&e venerable Mr. Edrinjjton wro-e 1 in this p^per once that hi* observation j was that a ?uan gener.iiiy gets poverty j ou' of politics. The} seem io g<> hand j iu hand. . Mia if iterresektative Bailey is a litile i loo "biggetv" in trying to hit a lick at Jye Wheeler. btlythevtooo notes. '1 li5 holidays passed very quietly and tverj body seemed to be having a "good time." A family Christmas tree wa=> given at Mrs. Sarah WootnTs which wis hugely enpyed by the children. ,TT -KJ "-.~t. nnft ihO VY e 8I"U gi?U il> auiiuuubv iuv valesconcc of Mies Elien Bookhart who has been indisposed for several days. Miss Mamie Hood is now ut home j after spending sc7erai months at I Batesburg. Mr M M Clinkse>It? La* moved ' into his new residence out on the eubaibs. Messrs. F E Hood and A L Dunn i spent last Monday in Columbia. 1 Mr and Mr J W Ph ilips re'.urncd last Monday to their home in Itocuelle. Ga. Mrs S C Hood, who has *>cc:i visiting her mother, Mm. Sarau ' * ' - - I * A. H | .. #.-v [ \v ooten, reiarnea .uvuu** iu no. ( I borne in Batesburg. j Mr. and Mrs. B. P. IIvfTmin went [ to Columbia last Wednesday. j Miss Beckie Lockiier, af;er spendI ing a few (!*ys with friends in Winusboro, returned home la?t Tu >day Mr Lewis Woven and !ami!y ictnrned last Tuesday to iheir home iu Chester, Ga. Mr J C Hoffman spent Christmas day at bome. | Mr and Mrs \V II Wooten, of Winnsboro, hare ben visiting relatives near here. Op Christinas eve while riding the "old blind horse" "Tally" was si rack in the face by the around. No serious injury. Mrs. Lvdia Wooten has been visiting relatives it Blackstock Mr Johr McLean spent the holidays at home. *r T 7 * Vieft Ki%o r\ Ul-Jb UB.L11O OLU11U liao 'liiw A relatives .it White Oak. Air T W Jones sptnt Ch-i-twas with relatives near here. Miss Fiianie McL an spent last Thursday night with Misses Mac j.eJ; Allie Woo ten A certain yonasf ma.t of-this towi: j has purchased a new bu^_'/. Three cbeeri? f?r --Pansy!" The * i ladies of BIythewocd have b en mcdi-1 tating over the "yellow <:og" and, "ribband they have farmed an ideal that the writer of that piece was the poor hungry yellow dog or a ii2ii.r relative aad is now lam *nting over the lost tail. They also think that if Adam was of such a disreputable character as a great many of the men nowadays, the dog did a very kiud j act iu swallowing the rib. Dec. 31, r9S Chry?a ii -in t?. T1ITFOBD MUTTEKINGS. t "If all tba year were pl.iyins holidays To sport would be as tedious as to work; Bat when tbey seldom come, tbev wished for come, And nothing pieasetb but rare accident." The long, long wished for Christmas holidays have come and gone, and at Mil ford thev were spent very pleasantly infWrt All nnt forth their very best efforts to mike Jue week one round of pleasure. Misses Ethel Jackson, - Masrjr'e Gl-u den and Su?ie Lumpki- er.ter?ai:'od the young people on Tuesd?.\ Weduu?day and Thursday evenings in a very pl?a$ing manner. There were several dinners and some spent the time bird boating. Mr E II Hall spent a few davsat home en route to the coatueio Coo vention which me: at < Ihatianoo^;:. where he was sent as a (.elegate fro n the Kappa Sigma Fraternity of V\.fford College. Prof W S Hall, of Gaffuey, was at Via fVthpr'a fnr 2. f>w riavs. Mr M V Bennett, of Reidville, a recent graduate of Wofford College, *pent last week at Mr "VV S Hill'n. Miss EfEc Garrison, of Rock Hill, is with Miss Maggie Gladden. Miss Brooks, of White Oik, is at Mrs Annie Brown's. Rer J Barr Harris and Messrs E F Scoggins and C L McFaddcn, all of Rock Hill, weie at M?* John Jackson's for a few days. Mr W F Scott, of Farrnan University, and Cadets Lumpkin and Ford, of Ciemson Coilege, were at home for the holiday.-. Rev and Mrs E A McDowell, of Long Run. are visiting at Dr J A Scott'*. Mr and Mrs N A Pen'.*, Jr, spe>tt several days at Mr C S Ford's. Surrounded bv these friends and in happy cotc.uunion with those whom the heart holds dear made a Christina? feature, such as fancy Io\es to paint and up which memory love? to dwell. The new year has f?.u id nsall?>: """ l* ?tr<i'5n ? Ail hporin if wiih renewed I energy, : rtsolnlioijs, man? rherUhed hfir^and, we trust that fr m these b: ' re s?j*> * ' " vrC'*;. ^ .- *\ ..V-.'" :* '-*< *; C v, -' .so, . - > :; :. :-' y L-hc on Thursday, thW^fi^sr.. arc! cheilitis ^'d Ihst theocca-ion was .s unie > <i -iicccss as any of its predecessors a ! lint is necessary is said t-> convince t'lose who have attended wiese in!ere>ting meeings (hat a luofedelightful Nil i profitable dtv was .-pes:?. The meitina (his }Cir was) ht-11 at Mr. II. S. VVylle's Among those f.re?enr \Tere, T. K Ehiutt, II A. Gail!a;d, \Y. C Ueaty, G II. McMasfer, C A. Steven-on, vV. D. Douglass, J. G. ilobiey, Dr. C. S. Pisley, W. S. Ilali and J. M Stewart. Mr. T. K. Elliott delivere.l the prize?, ;c!ling gome good joke? with good points to them. I-Ie reminded the clnb :hi: a cii-is in profitable farming hid e<.>no and that something must be done to meet it. Cap?. ii. A. Saillard, W. S. Hall, J. M. 6 ewan ai d others followed Mr. Elliott in vai.table tugges'ionf and en coursgement to ibeclnb. The follow :i?r prizes wen? awarded: First priz; un couot?T. L. Johnston?$5.00 ami The News and Heiiald medal. Mr. Johnston made 942 lb*. of lint on one pcre. Second prize?Hugh S. Wylie-$d.00. lie raadc S22 lbs. of lint on one acre. - ?r? TJ u ? \Vvlt#?_i J? jr-c earn prjzi; ? uu^u o. ..j..35.00 aud Quattlebaum medal. lie mads 34 bnodds orn and 50 lbs fodder 0'i one acre. Second?F. A. Neil?15 basbels, $3 00. Fir<?t prize, sweet potatoes-T, L. Johustcn?? acre, 102? ba-heli, $3 00. Second?F. A. Neil?97 bnshels, $2 00 Mr. W. S. Weir wasgiven $1 00 lor tiie largest -xatenRcJon. His melon wcigNed 5i liis The following icports of the different members will prove iu(eres:ing to our .'ai mer readers and manv others: T L. J- IIN'STOX'S REPORT. Brl.iv- j ou i 11 find report of prize aci\; cot ou I".r 'he year 1898: r\,. i -i h.-iiird S luavls of ma nun , sri-aiU-p d sun*- tivni whijou;40| bu-stiPls cofi'ii s-jfcil f cat I e red broadest; broku land well wi'h oi.e-hot>e t XI * f # [) (?w. March 23n!. Put 600 lbs acid, fclso broadcast. *ud plough d ;aud ag.iiu, a= de?n? as 1 well c-u'ii wi\i oue male. Liid ; ff row* 4 ?.-.ot; put in laying-.1T furrows 200 <bs. uf Eataw ac:d, 100 !bs. cotton Kj'd meal. 50 lbs. marat" ni potiish; ba tded oi: same, taking five fmrow? to th^ row; harrowed down beds and planted Apru iun? wi h Ivii'ir s?'ed. Alter get'ino: a static; wor iuiuur usual way at intervals from 10 10 15 cultivating shallow; piriogit 3 hoeings and 11 furrows !o | the row, ploughing the last time July 18th. Made on eau;e 2,695 lbs. seed cotton, miking 942 lbs. lint, which was sold o i an &veraf"? for 43 cents per lb., bringing$44.74; oG bushels of seed at 12 cents, $0.72; total, $51 4G. Cost as follows: 800 lbs. acid, $ 5 00 100 lbs. meal, 90 50 lb>. potash, 1 37 Patting: down '.-uano, 50 8 : >ads<;f manure, 8 00 j r\ a A ! L'^uIIrig manure, s uu 40 bus. cotton seed at 12 ccnts, 4 ?0 Breaking land t.?.vice, 5 00 B tuning to p!u;>t, 1 50 Harrowing"do^n beds, 25 1 Planting, 30! S*e.1 *.o plant cos', 1 75J Cn'ti'.^tiug wit?) j>iox, 11 furrow?,2 75 , 3 Jioeinas, 1 00. 2 :?icviDg*t 8 1? Ginning, . 2 35' i $43 57! Leaving a balanc-, $7 59! I Acn* No. 2. I Was prepir"d in t!ie nsual way, layj inir off rows 3h feet, taking 5 furrows to the ro w, *nich cos' abont ^ $ I 25 400 lbs. acid, N? "-v 2 501 20 bui. C'jttoi: t>ecd, 2^0 Parting down icid and seed, 40 Pjantin?, 30 Cultivating with plow, 9 farrows, 2 25 3 hoeidgs, 1 00 Picking 1,400 .'as. seed cotton, 4 20 Ginning, 120 $15 50 485 lbs. Ii;tlat43c , $23 03 2S bus se-.d at 12:, 3 36 $26 39 Profit, $10 89 Half acrc of potatoes, treasured by T. W. Riv Is, Jr., made 102? bashels. ' Heaviest watermelon weighed 47 lbs. T. L. Johnston. Swyrn to before me, tbis24*.h December, 1898. S. R. Johnson, J. P. HUGH S WYI.IE'S COTTON REPORT. The IdnU was planted in corn arid pe*s in 1897. Broke February 9th; Of ?i KrAO^/?oo< A- A/MO. post, w'jich C3 twined 500 lb3. of acid phosphate, 8 l-nshels cotton >e*d and oo.v pen and stable manure, 2 !oa(;S cac'-i. This iben ploughed nnder wit < ' mail pi^w. Laid off r*>ws 4 !ic apart a-rt aop?i6'l 325 ios. lertiiize a?ul Iifjifd Ot the -side of i\ii* iaf;pir>g inr; w vox* applied 250 rn:>f ot the same f-.r:iiizir, and then oefMeu. Th?- s i..'; <e:UiizT ct>ii*isie-'i I of 50 percent acid, 35 per cent cotton ?e-d roea' H'ut 15 percent raarate of po':;r)u The avd pi; mod April It b i;? Kin- cotlou; idud ami chopped about st "f May; plowed regularly until Ju'? 9;b. al ;hai 'ioie it was laid by. If. was gice.) 11 furrcw$ and 3 hceine* in cuiuva'ing; 12) lbs. of guano was applied during cultivation. Yield, 2,513 lbs. ocfcd c-tton, which mide 852 lb?. lint; sold f-.r $41 92 50 bu?he!s cotton seed at 12c., G 00 Total proceeds $47 92 Expense, 3125 $10 67 Corn Report. Tiie hnd had oeeii cultivated in cotton the previou- year. The cotton 8ta)ks were pljughed out on February 20.h On March 28ih broke deep with a grub or bul! tonsue plow. March 29tn l&id off rows fj7e feet apart and die-nbutei's 40 ' compost The compost, console a of 200 lb?, acid ph .sphate, 4 *>nsl:elf> cotso?i pe*>d, and reii'<unr?er stable manui e. Id n'Mition 1:30 lbs of fei-tii.ZKi* was distributed, the cumposilion <-f which was GO lb-;, seid phosplia'c. 30 !bs. ara'noniat.ed guano, 40 ;bs. cotton seed men!, and 15 lb.*. kain't Tbe corn was dropped on this 2 ft et apart and covered very . shallow. O.viug to the unfavorable weather that followed, not more than half of the hills c taie up. I replanted ou April 29th aiul scared a very goi>d stand; p'oughed May 10th and hoed a.nd ihiuued to a s and s ?on after. I then ploughed regularly every week? until Jan= 24tb. at wnicti tune th? last:-'7 ^ou^hing "was done The kind^^^vf "" "VtSfed iu cultivating' w^-"' d-bow; 'he citltivas*? Y v; ']10W. I SOT'*.".' . " - : , ' ' ' ' ?* ' . .Y- :.Y' Y. , s corn;~o2o^ds. fodder aHd 12h buskeld peas. 'op. ot cultivating, fertilizing, eic , $16 oo Vainc of corn, pea?, etc., 30 75 ~ 01,4 ol"1 JfroUf, F. A Nf.IL S COTTON RtPORT No 1. Tbice loads manure, 20 bushels cotton seal bitKclcast. Aprils. Laid off 3? feet ro\v>; 300 lbs. dissoivfd bone ahd 20 lbs. potash beddc 1 with 5 furr ?ws 20ih. Pianud and worked in the u3ual way about every 25 days; 12 furrows; la:d by :?b?nt 20 h July with 2 hoei:i?s; picktd 1 540 lbs. seuicotton; lint., oSO ib?. No 2. Manur< d ?>?'l worked in the ? 1 nrv II.J copif rut tclXIJ*; W1\ , JJlVilVV. U. i 1iV IUJ. tor.; Jim, 535 ib^. 3 load.- manure, 8 3 CO 20 bu-hfeifi cotton ecctl at 12c., 2 40 300 lbs. dissolved bone, 1 G5 20 lbs. imiraie potash, disiributinj; manure at;d ^uano, 55 Hauling manure, 1 50 Plowing, 3 00 2 hoein^s, 70 Picking 1,5 iO lbs., 4 02 Ginning, 1 15 S10 07 Lii.t, 580 lb? , (4 90, 28 42 Profit, $9 35 Second Acre. Lint, 535 lbs., a; 4 90, $26 21 Expenses, 18 SC Profit, 7 33 Corn Report. April 13- Broken up and laid off. Used 40 basiiels cotton seea, zuu jus. dissolved hone, and 20 lb?, potasb, and lapped on. 21st. Pianled; failed lo get a stand. Transplanted; showers in June; plowed regularly; 15 farrows to row; gathered 15 bushels. Sroken up, $ 1 0C 15 farrow*, 1 87 r Hoeing, oi 40 bushels cotton seed, 4 SC 200 lbs. dissolved bone, 11C 20 5C Pulling fodder, 75 $10 37 Value of crop, 10 37 Swie: potatoes, i *.cre, 97 bnshels: largcsi wa'erme'oo, 45 lbs. Af.oi ri^iir.l of nrizr*, riinnei was announced. The low price oi co ton had no affect on the abundinl snpjiv a ;ij v.riety of .hs tempting di-ha* on i!r: .veil-Iided ubl^. Those in ciaryc were z ?aIous mid solicitous in seei'ty tin' every one received the ver* ujst a*ten ioc. G^ie gcntl.inasi Slid ihat if lie was so iogr&cions t<: crii.ci?e ar aI2 hi? oni> possible criti cisin would be (hat the kind ladies oi Waieree wiui their g od housekeeping made him e*t too much. I* was c m><=t pleasatft day, and the elevenU annual meeting and dinner will !ak( rank wiih the len preceding annua uieetinss of this interesting c'ub. 3IYRTHE LOCALS. Tiie news from this ecction conic very easily be numbered by volume^ but we will only give a brief synopsis of =he m >st interesting occurrences o: recent dato, such as socia' function* marriages, etc. The young folks of tb's s.xtion, al thong'n ihi* is> ra'her scclnded par of our dear old FairfieH, are of a verj fun-lov.ng and j >vial nature, espcciaii) when it com-:? (o social SDjoymeuta oi anv kind. I presume there i- verj little known of our section at ?h( icounty ?ej t. We would be more tLai pn!ea*-ed t> famish any infonnatioi i that is desiicd in rej,an! to this icciiity | and would respectfully solicit a vis: Ifrom any of our rnqainng friends (ai'lic holidays have been unusually jquiet, although the fvouug fo'.ks havi )had plenty of fun and amusement land I expect the "old folks'' hive too I^J^ast they are of sach a generou on the n;^bt oT the 20th Inst kt.nc % "birthnight sapper," and wheiH^ ity supper we mean jast exactly whai I the word eraplies, for (he sapper was ! simply itdescribable. The occasion yya' cxtismelr enjoyed by all thg attendant!. For how could iL^S otherwise than enjoyable when jpif'i ! expert ''coks" had the direct si^Mp vision ofjthe dining room, conrilfH&ttSxed the mind oS^M^%o and attrae'e the attention 1 > n X ? hoar, supper were cordially invited tcC march out tc the spacious dining bfn where the honored gaests wereJ* permitted tc partake of a feast in?eri0r to none, The expression bo freqfcenclv used in describing such occasions may very essentially be applied! to this one^in thi-s: few words:'j The tabic was 9aSS^ ms \ii3 sL&sbM /!. ,i?7e threcHj^ren. Before the binn of .lie last onfc{uDr'.iz u-ei four bot'--S C: -t1OTH?F.'S Me p. if you kad tie pictures ofourcl^?^ ryou could see at a g:anee that theMaf ; is healthiest, pre||j /T^v finest-looking odf^L \ Ky wife thinks/; p ^cs Friend is thctpfj^^ ,J ant KotherM^eifei;^^ ti^cky Atto^ ^^e^ J F^lJ^^Soo^??june-ieaths of the J li&LJf ? fts st incident to child- J a rr?^#?rL ft. this relax- ? in?, M ^ Je m^e relieves the J * ai(S-na;ared mother a ispr^tE.^: ?c???Aoil-n:iturcd child. t' Tkejp?8??'e Ca strong, health? V r2 ^^'WMnn me,iI<1 als0 inherits, b r f. ^3( wife through the hi lf&?4?M - ^e-' "ost painlessly. II VI *)very?an(* war<*$ l'. io Oft?n ow d?" di * *he r Pc Sm$? A*'>Ma'- % S^'e''ttleh^Xr0RC0, * Jle lllust/y.su book writtea at! tj" - - ' .' *ctani moiirrs. i^SST ' Si s maintenance ; it is\| 5 an easily assimilable form of 2 s nourishment in illness, and I S is invaluable in restoring \ ? shattered nerves and in con-1 5 valescence. A doctor writes: ?"I have found h especially^ 5 valuable for persons ccnva- \ 5 lescing from fever, end for : 5 nursing mothers. I an high- r iy pleased \ E Yi J"n J'r cn4 : Ax Vs. my patients : I . 'ZM&B could not do \ 5 without it." \ S *j|pP\N At cil = ^ V1^ c"2S,0f" i = ' \ v. i aS!iS3E!!S?;i?S!!!?!ni3:ffu???l2:LSS!ni35ira actually gro.r.;?:!? bc!;en'n its burde of good (blny-." ? > entirely satisfyio to the "inner man. Aftc:- sopper wi .-11 ?./i?\oN.A!??r\?* *t mor ?nAT correctly said?some rep-.ircd to tfc parlor wbc-rc music v- a- >'tirnis!i<?d 5 abundar.ee and with :>. ! nppanntl admirable will by Mi?- lieile Davi; . daughter of o-:r most h ^p'^blc ho? , "s-hilo other- f:i*ftup:-?t ihoiriTttlvc about ia vririC'ii* pi.:c2S o ir. :rcase ao iiiscu-s the topic* cf sccia'.;tcrcourS' Long wi.l the occasion bo remembers : ac one of cx!ream??t c:.;"'vrncnt, a"& $ a strengthening b&o to our socii union. ~ Mr \V E Alien anfc Miss K nm Fleius were married ap ibe residem ... /..i T.i ri oi ine oriac s lamer, iV?* z* n ueiu on ifcc 21 i^st, Hcv Aj R Philiips o J ficia'icg The prroomfes one of 01 ' most prominent fan Acts, the brie being-one of ou:' mos|i lovable youu ' Indies and also o:.e^d oar most it 1 dnstriou-: \vfich altogethc goes to in ike up a listy?y U'lion ; whic all corsolidato in hr^Ls t;;at ic ma ; la=t for lif.\ Mav their pathway i life be r.-? Mn>oth and cijm as tl it.orir.Iess sea. : Thti sch >!:irs o; the Cear Cree school with their teacher. Mr I)av as dircci-i* and manager. realized f very p!ea.?ir.l time r.t their C&ristni! , t:C3 or: the night cf cii3 J'jtn jns: i t crowd although bc-ing a rery ]ar? r on?, wnn remukib'v v/c-1! bell-wet i E-'C:-y mi cnn.lacied i.i a mo ; adm:rAblcj:nd judi-rous ma-.r.cr Soia f-.?pcc:a'ly 'on:* nor! * married c:>ap] ' receive.l v ry handy pnscd 1 A rM'nvl-ai/o f c ' nr-i itb^i'. J he" I i crvsio;: %vras ill* ns .!n;C" in '.vicciw . v7n- conducted. Ths x rci>c< v : opened bv a prft\c:* Mr Tl AltolS, ai'd C'O.-CJ Wit!: t?'C IS'tMS! doxoiogv?'*Pr;?i-e God n\>:n wit;' i ail b'essirgs j Miis Lizzie Lanuon, who tins Jbe , visiting at Mr Arthur Iliys of alot ' ion, is home airain. Fai'z T ? .">1 ?AL? ' J okj JO ? When Yon Have B;ul Colcu You want ihc best medicine Ju.it c I be obtaineJ, and that Cliimbrcr.'ai: i Cough Keinedv. * s Yon want a rr :.ndv Jiifrt/vvil! r, ' only give quick relic':' but cfl-:rr a : < f tnanent core. / , You want a remedy will relic tbo lun^s and keep ."xpectora(A):i r'a* Y u want a remedy ibat fill con Jter&ct any tend^ncv toward' p'-entn M ' i c j uia. ' You want a rem:dv that i- plessu and sa'e to take. ? ('hambcrlaiTt'* C >nuh T?e?U i!^ f iily moilicino i<: u-e t'=at mcft- nTn this: ?. cj iinTh'jj remody 5 f&'.n-ju-i for icures rf b-.'d c"?!f tKc TTi.IfA.'l w , -> . ? ,7 : 1 uil wu/ ! jul i.> V/*: i 1 v;-.' ^;ir ^ o;iU I j m*ny i< roifrn countries. hiin* m4?i rival.*, I i. ' ' = o?!y nn;l pc"i? ; Tietif. CUiv '<1 -ISIKIS wt'.li >( " a peer siml i'> spUmlM "iualsti s at . every w licr.1 Htiaiiv.'il ".ini Raised. Fc sa'c by McMas; r Co , 2 ?? -jST^ CHRISTMAS AT \VINTUI^(JOLLEG: gP^'gested" ijj$f to President J^nS! w?a mind a f^tv- vxceks before (Jfcristff lv*s lie plafp:^ this quts'.io.; before 'WE girls ol' |^ew senior class, vfto "DS mcusly agreed: "Wimhrop g^3 1 not ioo pM.-for Sania *\j! n.iT s I . ^ ji 38 ii uiiy -;<?r onr ;wisest &au JNflisterT^id. ii ot scorn the ijleaofa vpjt froir Santa Clap, ii ^rapwotP^8, "e that any girl fti sch^etl tfonlJ << onr forward to his visit witli^&&?0 ' er' than anticipations nt' pIcasiB^v5 wa? deci'led, then, that prepiflfu me should be ma!'for !:i; enning. * On Chri-t m >.s Eve, at 7 p. m , began to be filled 1 ; ! ??) wore.-in ,icr face & ;ooK C ( happ" expectancy, for these bad bee , a whi-pc-r o!' Chri-nna? tre< 1 PresJdi u; .1 made a !iuio m\ dres*, M-ii'ii- : > Sant Clans, and a^.-u:i jhi-t fie though thai ^cmlem^n vv..s ?:oi away Tbon we ?anpr J be lovely Christina cijo;, "Augcl Sorer," a'=cr wfeH there were Christina- re i; ?>: Mis- Joslii:, on. c.ooiiiion iCiXtjei. am by Miiftis Lona i = ji awl r*'r. i1?r* \1 ? " fi'i-'v iuto / ;<]!!. iOl-'J'ViU oy t'1 ' bantiful vocal solos, ?tio "U-g b' Miss Souther, our voca' ic:i il:cr. ant' too other by Mrs. Wade I'- Crown, wife of our popular professor. eame the Christmas t.-oe! There was some email interval of time before the last song am! ihe opening of ti;e curtain. After a vigorous" anil an impatient clapping of h'.nM-, the curtain at I -a1, tiro-e, .-.ml it seemed as if a fairy had "i-p^r- d and waved her magic wand. l'. : <* before ns was a Dreltv trm of r, ; >. Mia W v. i ii I. ? adornments of tiatoic ;n:i<;o doubly beautiful by those ailorr.mculs of art vrhich spoke so hi-h'y - t 'he ^o,] j laste of those on the d.cor iti-g committee. As the curtain rose, Ujo :;udi!o:\um tva.5 darkened ar.d a zna-s of r< d ivhi'e md bine lights biightcned tue room' ind tree. Sat^a Clans. ace ^nnar.u-d >y lire little <4brovr:;Kp'\ appeared be scene. Scebjr > -> i3ii?y bright yes bent on him r e looked surprised nd pr'?plexe.l a* h'i ctlmiy a;.d olem . v >aid:^fLtirJ boys, I j nought bey vvese asle?n* Wn! i ihov re nil aw;;ke, I sui>pn>e )t v;i!l he best > give thtm !lieu* ; resents i.ow!" thereupon, as>is?Ctl bv the little rownies and a nt:ai!>er "i u:-r girls 3 began to disin;buU tii2 presents, /"hen flie paor oklfgentleaian becanio red (for it was rio little trouble to stfilm'e presents ado: g for. i ir dred >op!e) Preside iif| Johnson rook his 1 ace and gave hi.rj ar st. Eich girl 1 >f?i-ies the p.-esbnts given her by ( :r friends in collcLe) receive! x box < French candy with a ihLiij card tached. We h:?pi?wMr Johnson )n?i bo vexed a::W (ri?sppo:nteJ / / j WS&Mk&& . P ial-^erVic^ S in the Metbojjgl l^*3* aroj Episcopal s churches they w^Mjere mere largely atE Monday was jaisppnt v&ry plea?a'iilv p in walking. ddBJmng or '-jast a* ? e | wished." TheijBve wasai elegant din^ 3 ner at the colleJHfciJ consisting' ot every \ desirable C^^M^istnias dainiy. The ^dining room wsw^s tastefully decor-.ted, \ There wa'sj^ff^.eed no Ijick of Christ jpas cheer at JWWintbrop and we <n v nope every ffpffne FP8nt a* pleaj.mt Christmas as^M"^ girls of * Win-hrop I M1- and ck, of Ch u Ics-1 s ton, who jP^^aV e? Siting in town, 3 left last ^or W"inn?b :r.?. Mr g Bostick e reprcaen:&'.iv< * of! | Messrs p?Mr*k .*r?8, of CharitvoM, i 5 and is ,*DOffa here, lie will! | make \\l^M*Dtlsboro headquarters fi-r Mr j^K ^ft flerndoa retarded! n from Vjg^Sj01"4 kstweek. While away J g Mr ILemM Uda a ry snc?2-s:ul; 15 opcrati^arD P51?05"11^ on his throat... 7 which flW^38 ca'is?d him quite 3 lot of n troubli?^80me time. Mr flwL ^ BaJow and bride, after an 5' extea^y6^ ^dal trip, arrived last vreek [> on a ^father, Mr T L Baiorr. j Mr ty$MU'0W Afield boy, aua his t-. bride ~W was ^3 Mary Connor, ol ; of! =d Chai:?^^0D'a ffl0st charming and a> comf??^5^ ??Qcg ladies. She tot. has 1 a having relatives ia- Impf in VPmiiboro. :e V^igse? Bino and Fanaie Billow ere | S. i I*~ ?_ - _?.fi i. iL.!_ r- < -U ? _ \i_<nr 1 y VI81t l0'tDC:l1" Le ?Qaite an e n ]<?}aliiU,r>f>iffTy^wlngi von l?Jst week ?t the rc3idence of Mr. T ii ; ?IcEachevn. ;b r| ^r'R dance given by Mr aud 'vir= ,y M-j B Boczir Jast Thuitday nighi at in Stheir home, neir rown. wn largv-.y 12 /jfaticnded and all report having; had a kj| splendid time. am vi ono iuiuer. 01 uro*s mil, v, aff has been on avi-it to -Mr II W 1)^3M ^>ortes' Jir. Mr Charlton Thomas spent Xmas at rjiJ home. W' Miss May Thomas is at home for tne ST I holidavs. I '! Dr J W Team is very ill "with pr.aur"; raonia. Dr Hooter, of this p>ac-, asjcl p^' Dr J C Buchanan, of TVinnt>Oci?, are 'V* attending him. ^ Mr James R DesPortes returned to r;? Charleston on Saturday to resume 1ih~ . . studies at the South Carolina Medical i;;1 j College. j Dr and Mrs Hoover have returned j afte; a visit to Hampton. r1 j Mr 11 W DesPortes left on Sunday to visit relatives in Laurens Count*.. January 1,1899. J. O. N. | i ^ATomen ShrmlH KY?nw It aiJ Many women suffer untold agrony * and misery because the nature of their j disease is not oonectly understood. \ 0{ j They have been icd to believe j hat i ,r. womb trouble! <-r female weakness of j | >ome sort is responsible for the many i illi lllftt nT/iMonVin/^ v j jSeuralsia. nervousness, headacLe,: ..1 j puffy or dark circie- under the e e*, q. i rheumatism, a drawing: pain or cisll | ache in the back, weaknes-; or bearing [;jidowii sensation, profuse or scanty | supply of urine with strong odor, i(>j frcqncnt desire to pa*s'it wun scaid<~'V burning sensation, ?edisne."t Tp^^ktrrstaiiding in bottle or coaiaw> ?s. ! 21 iSnM^^entv-f00r l ours arc sig ' > ' jo: kidaev_2tl3ijlailfi<.Trronble. The "above symptoms *rc " -it-. * I ti ibnted bv the paMent herself ?>r by l' 11,?? ?,-? fomale weakness or if | "i-"' I'jysiciai' ivr q j womb trouble. II" ^ce. s > m^ny i ti; : .r ; t'-> obtain relief, because tbey an> trcnt- j in?r, not t'nc disease itself, btu a :c-' j flection of the primary cause, which ! I is kidney trouble. . j a?. we^jjS' men ^ro I '?i may liavo a "ymple bottle and bcok i: teiJfcg all a?onMt, both sent aNo-IJ lutJir free b mail. Kindlv men'ticrr!est The News and Herald 'and send ! Tin TTJIrrmn xr f dt I your aaap"_^_ ^,e Binghamt<*> & Y- ; her mSS 8ALSAM \ .. Clc?a>c; and beautifies the hair. J { J >'. It fraS|BT'"^isHPromote 3 luxuriant growth. I , ?S5??fe*.SaUeTcr Pail a to Bo?tore OrsyJ , 3HS liSis&s?apBra Hair to iis VoutUful Cojor. j ; < 1 vM<25^38@ Cure* scs!? diimiRC# & hair taffies. a \ g>^<C3 %" ac,and$1 cost Drogsfcta j.i ^ oar _ fj dpys Fooyisiij :1 i At tins ?. nervous and damp. If yoiihave smarring feet or tight shoes, try. Mien's Fooi- \ Ease. It warms the feet and makes ; a walking easy. Cures s cvollen and ! t sweating feet, blisters aud < allous spots. Ilel'cves comj and bunion s of all pain : .1 and is a certain cure for CI tilblains and : ' j Frost bites. Try it to-dj a*. Sold by ' i ail druggists aud shoo st >res for 2-io.! I Trisl package FREE. Ac dress, Allen : ^ j S. Olmsted. Le Iloy, N. Y. I Shake Into Your Shoes " .1 I ! '! Allen's Foot-Ease, a potoder for the ; j feet. It cures paiDful, swollen, smart-: * ing, nervous feet and instantly takes . ? the sting out of corns and bunions. It's i the greatest comfort discovery of the [ age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tignt l* nAV elir\r>& Prinl Ti -- - 1 vi guvto itv.i cudv ? J.U IS n CGI ! euro for Chilblains, sweating, callous, tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. V Sold by all druggists and shoe store?, V 2oc. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, X. Y. rz~i /Cv. - -:d >i ?x' : - "r'": ~ ' 5 f "I i * -vj{ \ fvfei' ' ?i. t- i \. ? -J "I-' ; ~S ric. *"* C:f -^4' '."" KEAT j#?fc ?, .?I RHXCH nil^r.: V r<xi;:c ' ' > V" ?Ic?v.r i- ir. ?0 dn>;3. C'ntss Ksnx-ki .' fnt'ftne;, -c-p "jricocr!?. r'a>ii>ig St&sor} .1 ." ' " * ;.-.s-,cc cnufteJ by >:-r rs of > .,: . -. : v".-# /; 'r. p :n;;y u.-.c Consumj.iioi: \?. ur. . ..A >u<t r . rt-d Old Met- r.-c--- ' j j i: | i:? r v"1>r- ???: . I ; ] 1\ r.ii.il, i.i ;. :-.x ; ?. |. . *W I vv-iitcu ?UAra:itcc. CI:. ;L.- I Bjr;j J I SoM only by J. J. OI'^ARjrtrng- __ gi.-t, Wiunsboro, . C. j " For SalejjigT "jr? i arc A TR \t T OF 17G AC|*S OF ; pa,s; .mi, on L:t:Ie River, belaying to j D. M. Droom, r.:id bnnuded 1/ lands j )f ti e c-'a'e of R G. Siinonto-, Sttv- j mson and others. For lerms apply to A 6. & \V. D. D'>UGLAfcS. 11-17 Attorneys, Winnsboro,3. C, -jg. - Is** ;i @ jjff d7ition <11 jl mm I^Bl ' (SI \ and tr< ! M J^nW \ ) i?^( . , xo <uiy < *3? VN 1 i> ? move it 1 ? 0-^-^ ^ Joseph' i Gfe ifvonrc i if irS~]y^ -instruct || ussthes ^ MWIFE HAS SUFFERED FR< | For rcohan eleven years, and has rried ev f*g several tors, but nothinjrtiid her any good her Geie's Female Panacea which g. y|) her gresat her monthly periods. V. J ^ L. GHTLE & CO., Proprietors, ?ee?e#?s@es?es | _TrR&>^toVV^ WV\ "ALL ac * i>. j&stl pkeSIrations for * ugh and our stock is now ready far ^Tne fact that low price cotton makes iix.'? j to render jsjood service by showing a grc , reached with cheac cotton. { We ?all the ladies special attention. i to oar fine stock of seasonable. Dress ! Hoods, Novelties in plain and figured I ! Venetians, mixed cffects in Silk and! I Woo J, a great variety of Coloring*. Coiton Goods have never heen as cheap | as now. We have a full stock of all | Staple Cotton Goods, with great varie- i ! ty in colors of Prints, Percales, etc. 1 T, JT T T T T -K T T-* T?V -r r MVllL-LlMtLK. Y. \ Our fall stock is ihe most complete, I newest, find most stylish T7e have ever :shovn. We can fournish you th? best ; | work and ap-to-date goods at prices to ] | please you < We are hustling for trade and will j you aud save yon money. The b^st gcot GIVE US I I ! -SCALD WELI j - pHH I I. > )!> 811 ? IM'LI Mll'iiw I The Corsets t 1 The W. B. Corsets de: 2 - telligent woman. Th Vs health, comfort, appea ? X v r^fyr* \ heretofore unknown. " W ^ " head" of the Corset / hundreds of styles to | object other than.m; | every visitor to her d< ? | on eartk ^ Be sure ailf ? -M styles I have in stock, if i Q. D, W11. VjT iiifMlj M; Use Molasses}" :i>ptured;by the First S, C. Regiment! at the evacuation of San Juan. ! fepfl 3. | m IACKEREU ' L i BY THE KIT. 4 III MM11 i EVERY WEEK. \ 1 I E8H CUDAHY HAMS. ALSO! p 'llESH GROCERIES OF ALL j KIND, AND CHEAP. j ? . s. waul iil ^ | | m < |||||M | |, , , ^ '* J Notice to Trespassers. > I! nr r-u:i?, irrespective of color, forbid'iea to hunt, fish, or tre?-,t irg on our ^nds. A i. w. WOODWARD T. \y. RUFF ' tiSffki T. G. ROBERTSON, j VC>11 W. II. iiABB; _?iL'jg? w. R DOTY, r~~t^??p*? <I n >^ANIv M GADSi^O. Aw 3 3: 1= %!ete a^SBS ?00t^3SfaI 3 z^rtfjeeiSKI ^Hiif:ag^j f '" ^'>ii - & RUFF.eJ o Wear. serve tiie attention of every iflSil |1 ey possess merits that combine ||jfl .ranee and economy to a degree If 1 Such is the opinion o? the y5?J Department?cfbne who: "bif $2 show and sell, aod w&d&as I iking a permanen^^gM|^fl " A . 'r ' t Js5f7 '