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be read and digested f American Imperialism," C?V! the line of Mr. S bun's jaBBrngBMBUky "%e begins by warning Mst -fo^the time for "the Amerithink and act with calm i. for the cbaraciers and 0r&s'j&i ?* l^e R^pablic and the welfare people/' He raafe? a ?trlkinir of oar country before the *D<* s*-?*3 the urbrric: ha? followed fro^r VHe intoxication o victory, an intoxication bordsriDf close to marine*?. "We bad invite< the oppressed of ail nations to fin< helter here, and enjoy with ns th< blessings of free institutions. The; cirao by the millions. Some were no 4 4 a* welcome as others, but, under tin f f4 assimilating force of Auiiricau life ii I Jg our temperate climate, which stimu lates the working energies, nerves tin - spirit of orderly freedom, and thai favors tho growth of democracies thei became good Amerlcins, mo>t in firs part, all in the following generations.' Who has not seen this in his own o'o Kt '' sarvation-.? II > .v often have we seet !*v' ; Germans, tbe FVeneh, Tri-h ami o-he. I.v.id here, and in a few years beconx one of n^, and their children becom< entirely like Americans tracing theii American lineage back for a bnndrec years or more. Th:s tenencv of al people, of shch el ver>e charac^ristic"! ' 'to oecoi?*} homogeneous on Americu sjil ha? been a fact so striking that ih( !?p believer> in Anglo-Israel!>ra hav< > seized upjii it as an argument ilut the L>rd is githering the lo%t tribes ol Israel from the farthermost parts ol f| the earth, and giving them tbeii promised land of i:)hrri'ance, in literai Ha falfilimer.t ?? prophecy. Tiae to the prophec? of Israel, the Auglo-Sixor h.is never be jii conquced by a difFe:t^L rent people and he seemed invincible or, American soil, and trne again to the prophecy of God's peopb the |>|fp Anglo-Saxon is mighty on iha sea *'We gloried," says Mr. Schniz, 4iiu the maiYellous growth of oor population, wealth, power and civilization, |||f and in the incalculable resources o: V'vj our country, capablo of harboring three times our present population, atid of immeasurable further ma:enal development. Oar commerce with the world abroad, a'though we had no colouies, and but a small navy, spread with unpreceden:ed rapidity, capturing one foreign market after another, not oniy for the products of oar farm?, bat His:> for manufacturing industries, wiih prospects of indefinite extension Peace re:gned. "We were considered ultimately invincible in our continental stronghold." "Then came the Spanish ivar." It wa? an easy matter to pro=trate "the , feeble enemy helpless fit our feet." \ It was a war ofiumanur, not of conj| queif, and tfcjs was in substance, the H _ *olemu^ec'araiiou of OngrobS. "Kut ^opr.easy victories had put conquest &\ wrkin our reach, and when cur anus 9 occupied foreign territory a loud demand arose that, p'edjce or no pled^", to the contrary, the conqnest shoald be kepr, even tb-i Phillipices on the other side of the giobo, and thai as to Cuba herteir. independence would be only a provisional formility?" Carl Schurz makes the following distinc tions between former annexations arid the proposed annexation of foreign territory: Oaly look with an unclouded eye, and you will soon discover differences enough naming you to beware. Tlnre are five of decisive importance. I. Ail the former acquisitions were on this continent, and, excepting Alaska, contiguous to our borders. ^^ tropical, but in the temperate zone,! where democratic institutions thrive, v. and wher.- our people could migrate V in mass. j& | S. The* vs ere but very thinly peo\ pled?in fact, without any population ' that wonld have been in the way of > new settlements. 4. They could be organized asTerri* tories in "tbe usual manner, with the "\ expectation tbit thcv would presently v W come into tbe Union as self-governing States with populations substantially .^^i^i^iiomoeeneous to our own. ^ 5. They did not require a material * increase of our army and navy, either for their subjection to our ruie or for their defence against any probable foreign attack provoked by tbeir being in our possession. 5 ^ Success?"Worth Knowing. ,- w __ 40 years7 success in tbe Soutb, proves - Hughes' Tonic a great remedy for Chilis and all Malarial Fevers. Better than Quinine. Guaranteed, try it. At Druggists. 50c.-vand $1.00 bottles. * the cotton, and j alone will reducc tl.e ! WfegS&ttvt acre* in of ton. This ne- ' gpKSsity i> four ceuls co:to:?, and let us 1 hope th?.t that will be tbeTrulinsf price uext fa'I. Already the blessings of j four cents cotton are observed. From ' all parts of the State the nevrs comes j that more small graiu has been planted j than in many years. Mr. T. Iv. E!-1 liotr, at the meeting of the Wateree j C!ab, made the point that it was a j great error to say that there w* 3 no mark^'or wheat, oats, corn, potatoes, eggs, etc "A farmer's horses, males, cattle, _ hogs, shesp, and his own family woold always furnish a market." This is True, and when the full for? of it is appreciated, and acted upon, a new era will have coin?1. If Farmer A can raise all th* meaf, floar, chickens, beef, batter, vegetables and practically everything u-ed on his table, a*id th'in make Xwo or three bales of cotton, and come oat even cr with a few dollars ahead, now raucn ; better cff he is than hi? neighbor | Fanner B who made 100 bales of j cotton, which he sold for ab:?ut 4c, and couldn't payh's bills for fertilizers and groceries ? Diversification in ali iiue? is the remedy. No country can prosper which depends upon one thing. In Winnsboro a beginning hai been | made, Tbe effects of ;he cotton mills 1 ^hav<M)ft^ AFFAIRS ABOUND WOLLIXG. y 1 We nave just passed through a;i uni n>na!ly qaiet and uneventt'nl Christ- j e mas. 0" coarse I he yoaag ioik? had i v their pai ties and sociables ali of which J t were enj >yable occasions and marked ! e for the orderly manner ia which thev i were c redacted. There is a change, a - great change in Chrisun is tince oar a bo\ hood days. Then it wa< the coss torn of the men and boys of the neigh? hrtrhAMf? fn af 9nm.> nninf wiih t pistols, suns and old muskets, tin ' pan?, triangle5 and violin* and visit - every h >usa iti the vi'ilnity and sere1 nade the people, first with a salure s from the firearms and then a march ? around the house a:compmied with j plentv of rnuJc and noise. By this r time ti e occntants of the h'>nse were I tborargblv aroused and dressed, th3 I doors were thrown open, tna three, gailon jug drawn from under the bed, i the keiile put on the fire by >om i fair ..t - I.J_ _r . t- - i. ...? ?i : ; uaiusL'i oi lauy ui in-; imu^e, u.c wpiuc ; put in and a stew for the whole p^rty ; wa* in fall b'a t. As soma* tbis : was di-pused of the cujboard or panf try was opened * hen pies, cafeesand other fub^Untials wore served. Everyl one had b good tiire, and Tice II"g?r, : the negro fiddler, was abonf ihe only i person we ever saw d:U"-k on these occasions. After h s dance and a ! parmig *a me me uretruis lu;c > party wou'd repair to the i.<xth>use ! wh<re tie same ^cei.cs were ei.acted and kept up till daylight But time i and enlightenment hive changed all these things. Sociables and parties , have taken the place of the serenades; f fire-orackeis, sky-rockets, Coman can. dlei and cannon crackers have t-'ken the places of the o!d flit.' 'oAk sfmt gnn, musket and pepper-b >. :?!oi. Bat with all these ch wig? I l.#ubr whither the young people ui to day have ss much real pleasure as did the srood old serenaders of half a century ago; maybe they have, but it docs se^m to m there is too much of the artificial mixed with our present social ystem. We mav be mistaken, and if we are the older people will be charitably iuclined aud overlook onr mistake, and ihe younger ones will attriOQte it the croakingR of an old fogy and excuse m for not being up to date. The new year came in cold, bright and beautiful, and all of our hearts should be overflying * ith gratitude for the blessings we have evjoved in the past a:;d pray t^.at this shall bo a year of peace and plenty throughout tbe world. To quote fr?m tho Scripture. 1 Peler, 4th chip'er, 9:n verse: "Use hospitality one to another, without grudging." I ask? 1 the Xcw Year for so:aa motto sweet, Some rule of life with whicvj to guide inv feet; I atksd, and paused; he answered, sot aud low: "God's will to know." "Will knowledg?, then, saffiae, New Year?" I cried; And ere the question into silt nee dfcu, The answer came: "Nay, bur remember too, Gcd's will to do." i Once more I asked: "Is there more to j tell?" Aivl once again the answer sottly fell: "Yes, this one thing, all otner things above, God's will to love." Misses R. V. Keller and Virgie Hagy, who have been visiting friends at Greenwood and Bradley, returned : hoa.e yesterday and reports having pent a peasant holiday and thit time i was the only thin;j in which they were short. i Mr. W. W. Crosbv, our accomnjodatinij postmaster and notary public, i thinks that *itha little more practice he will become ao expert in tying the matriinon'e! knot., ae he can go through the whole thins: now without a book if nothing excites him before the ceremony begins. , On iheotii inst., by W. W. Crosby, i N. P., at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs John Taylor, MissSaliie r Taylor to Mr. Lemuel Levister, of j Union (Jonrtv, and recently a member ( of the Fust S. Volnn'eer Regiment. ] We wi*-b th'--m peace aud happiness in \ their new l ie. < Mr. \V. I?. Tray lor, w,<ho was hurt ^ lome time tgo by his h)rse breaking j through a bridge near Cooi Branch 11 Church, is till suffering from his in-js jcrK s. _..U There seems to be plenty of laEjgp / ^^25 HBBSBBBSmI ; . :.'. ^'->-r>.; ,,..- - - .. -,., - >; - ?.--. ^ >' >-* .'.* ^ "' ->-' : * /*> -';./ - - - --.' ? ? .,: : )-;: ' ,- . ; .. ':; =. ;" :'4 :wm, mm % - ? - -V': -^XUlignu the health . ^oung athlete. .. >co get and keep if ,-icr'used in caring for and Deeds of the system, needs assistance; you abuse nature by overtaxing nerves, your brain, or your body, ^sfnd you haven't time to relax, and take the rest that you need. You must have outside help. Pabst Malt Extract, The "Best" Tonic, will supply the extra fuel, food, and strength; it is absolutely pure ? an unequalled assistant to nature in giving health, vitality and strength. It will make you. eat and sleep well, and cause you to feel like yourself again, or perhaps, better than you ever felt in your life. The "Best" Tonic was awarded the 100 points of perfection at the World's Fair, and was the only Malt Extract which received that honor. Your nearest druggists car?a. i. nnu^ n ry x aost iuait axtiaui, axiw "x>e?b Tonic in stock. he>e ?hi-" \ia\ and as far a? we hiw. b?vii >?b e t> ascertain every fanner ha* y?:pp!iefl his needs, despondency has ^iveu place to new hopes and woik lias begun for another crop. All the s-chouJs in tin township will b? opened by next week. We sincerely hope the rations will see the necessity of getting their children to j-chool (he dim day ana keeping tbera h?re throughout the session. Noibiog so r?tards the progress of a child in its studies as does irregular attendance. Tbeu sec to it, parent-? and pa'rons, that you do nothing: to prevent your iitlle ones from obtaining a liberal education. We extend io The News and Her ald, from editor to devil, a hearty wish for a prosperous new year. january 7, 1899 k. suggestion's to the general assembly. v. To the Editor <>f The Xci^ond Herald: we h'ive ha-i one of the qaietest thri.->?ni*ses i hive ever less diink'i g ami no fusing. it is sitid: ' it is an ill wind that blowe no good/v a . art of tl.is vulft time can be attr:nave L cial condition of the county is ala- mi.-:g; if tver times w ere harder it cjitaiulv was before m? reioitcctiou. When ike finai?cial crisis carr.e, wise basircjs men of ali pursuit-? cut down iheir i-xpunses and c*Ued a halt. It is said that wi?e men shut the house when they soe the storm coming. Has I the S: ie of South Caroiioa ever found 'out thu there are hird times, ha9 she done one thing in these ) ears to lessen the public pxper8i?, whereby the taxes might be reduced? Does she know that the people are tr\iti? to piy the most extravagant tax that has been levied Mnee iecon?tructiou, aU things coiMleryt! ? Il>iv? they ever thought how Ktt'g the agricultu al people could stauu this? D> they not know ibat many property owners cannot pay the presrnt tnx uuWssthey can b rrow the uioiiey in s-ome way? V\ hv ha-s the j oi.cs pr>spesou* people otne clown so fan'r V,Tby htve they to-day been r'd ng in old buggies and w< ?rin^ old ciothe*? Is it nut on account of hard times? If it it rfght and nrce-sary for ihe snbj ctts of S 'Uih Ctruli.-iH t > be ec ?n finical, i- it n:>t just and ?i^hr a'id necessary that theSme t-honld cdla hali ? Our representative body will soon convene. fTfaey are flue, weil posted people, especially from thU couuty; no one k:.ows betfer thin they that the taxes are too high and that they are taken fro 3 a people often that have to Kt-icr Kpfifi/1 An mK K mAnot) AftDn uuy uitc*u vu <1111^ h jlu uivuvj v???? borrowed on lhat wonderful thing, the poor man's friend?the lieu. This law has done more to keep a large class of white people poor and needy than any law ever placed on the stat- j utes. It has dor.e more to rain the lav>or of the country aod make tramps out of once good laboring negroes tbau all other laws ombined. Some will ask how can the taxes be reduced? Simply by reducing the county and State expenses. Kuoek out a lot of surplus office?; let one in some caiee do the work of two. Redoco this enormous County Board, and let three men do the work of fifteen in the same time. Let the County Supervisor get in the saddle ond elo*? the office, and let him see that every day's labor that the county is entitled to as public highway duty is properly put in at a time when it will bsK^serve the county; Jet him see the cr^fefe^^and branches and gullies that the people want bridged orer; let out the contract hiiiist If, and slop paying to have a few stones moved. I know politician! and especially the ins knotf nothing about ihe hard time3. Their salary U trie fame now when one dollar has twice as much purchasing power as it had ten soars ago. Politicians only pay debts of gratitude; tickle me and I wili tickle tou or your brother Jim. If yon pick a little fellow and | send him to the Legislature, tbe first j thing you know he has a Governor's j bee in his #n\ Big head kills horres, but it is not eo fatal in men. A Clod Ilopper. AX OLD RELIC. Mrs. Pool of thh place has in her possession a snuffbox thm is over oue hundred years old. This box be- ; longed to her father when a boy and was carried by hiai on the waters for j eighteen years and during the war oc/ 181*2. Mrs. Pool's fatber was a nativ^. of Rhode Islan^, l-.nt after the war 1812 J't came '<? ( S n l> an<1 seMl\Je^ in Fai. fi 'd cuun v, ills 61 ?'? .? Hi 1 II- raid. J Free Pills. J Send your address to H. E. J^ncklen fc Co., Chicago, and set a fre'/~ samp-e i oox of Dr. King's New Life /Pills. A I rial wiil coimnce yon of thr/eir merits. Tbefe pilis are easy in aotj/011 an^ are Dariicuiarlv (fIVciive in t/he cure of Jonstipdtion and ^ick HpfiMacbe. For \Jalaria and Liver troulj&'es fhey have )eer? proved invaiuabl'^* They are raaranteed to be perfectly fiee from ivery drkterioas -ubs^tance and to be >urely vrgetable. Th?#v <T) not weskeD >y their action, but^/hv giving *oi>e to stomach snd bowels^g^ativ iuvigorate ^esvfitem. Ii-gulS^r siz* 25c.per box. Co , Druggists 2 ' 1 _;1" " ' ' ^jexr?-jn?^n3r-'.t J. . BARBER l^iKC^^^^ecember 24.?Special Jo mmfc&ncl Courier: New^ reach e*.t j>f/fgjBTO-day from llicfiburg that tbf ^ ^aPr* Oscar Barber'occurred ^ his old h'^me there this morning. In , bin death uuoster Counry loses one of i ner oldest, most influential and most i'bi^hly esteemed citizens. I Capt. Barber was born iu Fairfield | County, Oc;ober 24. 1S30, and was I therefore in the 69tb year of his a^e | He received Lis rducation in F&i: field and Chester counties, and ha3 lived most of Lis life in the village ot Iiichburg. tbis conntv. He has been a most successful farmer, and he has in ftis time amassed a comfoitable fortune. He wa- at one time president of and a large stockholder in the Cedar Shoals Cotton Maniac1 uring Company, near Ti : t. I i xncuours. He entered tl e war a< a private and *eiv*t &s a brave Confederate soldier duiing: the en'iro four \ cars of thenar At : 1i-j olo<-e of the war I e was captain of Ompa:i\ I>, i ti South Carolina Regimen', in General M. C. Bailer'? brigade. fie his always been a political leader in thi-? county, doing most eflectire work during the lieconstruc tion perio i. He wa3 in 1876 chairman of tbe c-uinty executive committee, and I.i 1878 was elected to the [ Legislature as a Representative, wnere he served two terms. For the past two years Capt. Barber has been a grent sufferer from tbe effects of two strokes of paralysis. Yesterday afternooc, as was his custom, he was riding over his plantation, and seemed to be free of pain and in good health, i Th:s morning early he was buddenly I snmuioncd to his eternal reward. He leaves two sons, a wido*v, ; brother and a large circle of relatives j and friends. One of his sons, Mr. J. Barber, i$ in business at R'chburg, and the other is well known all over South Carolina as Attorney General W. A. Barber. Women Should Know It. Many women suffer untoH agony and misery because the nature of their disease is not correctly understood, j They have been led to believe that j LiUUL/ig Ui i iXJ C* i nwuuuwoa \st some .sort is responsible for tbe many ills that beset womankind. Neuralgia, nervousness, headache, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, rheumatism, a dragging pain or dulT" N&che_iu_the back, weakness or bearing. ^eqoen^f^i^e^t o ^ pa^s ^ wkn^ca Id ing or burning sensation, sediiccnt in ! it after -landing in bottle or commo.i glass for twcnty-fonr \ ours, are of kidutv and bladder trouble The above symptoms are ofie:i attributed by the patient herself or by her ph;>sician to female weakness or womb tiouble. Hence, so mauy fail to obtain relief, because they are treating, not tlie disease itself, but a reflection of the primary cause, whieh is kidney trouble. In fact, women as well as men are made miserable with kidney and bladder trouble and both need the f-ame remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is the great discovery of the eminent kidney and bladder specialist, and is easy to get at any drugstore for fifty cen's or one dallar. To prove its wonderful merits you mav have a sample bottle and book telling all about it, both sent absolutely free by mail. Kindly mention T^rrr A'?WC i Vn Hct? AT n ?nri fend vour addres3 to Dr. Kilmer & Co., BingbamiOD, N Y. ?erm?rtent'y Restored jsetic 'mwz aas: vj OJre r.is, Oiz> iSysu-ria, . /i;" Debilitv, !x*t v'haiiSv, i>> mir-.ii "Losses, Mcx?:>rv- the result cf 0\ or-wv.rV, Worry, v. >? V. >:".!> or Ovcr-bsaulccace. Cc i-Oc ^r.C :?: S box: i 55. i-.>. i-ori'.ive lastir^rtsults in S-xi-n'" 'r1* X-Tvr.ns and I.'" r'MOW L?BFL SPECIAL?double ... ;ivc -.icn ctband tone to /erv pa: . .d i-:Tcv. : cure. Chsspc?! ?nd Gest , j P:l!s 5- " .i?il. FR?E.-*A rattle o! ihc fumcas Japanese Ll/er diets will lo srivn. will: ?: 1 *x or ta..rc of Mu?Ncrvifree. Sold ci.ly ly J. J. OBEAR, Druggist, Winnsboro, S. C. Clcinjc? and^ beautifies the hair. MSmBKS^xiBf 60$ Promotes a luxuriant grovrth. - 683 r; 2"ciia to E est or 3 Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. r.a-~ 1 ks'j a.soaset & bair falling. >0c. and $1.00 St J>ruggi;ta_ Sf aTli'sToot ease, A powder to be shaken into the shoe. I At this season your feet feel swollen,, I nervous and damp. If you have smart^ I ing feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foo<f" j Ease. It warms the feet and makv^f walking easy. Cures swollen a/*" sweating feet, blisters and callous sn/?^sRelieves comj and bunions of all/Pai" and is a certain cure for Chilblain/f TVi-waf Kitoa T'ttt if. TA.nAV ftfA^ld by all druggists and shoe stores ]/or 25c. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, JS". Y. 7 1 Shake Into Your ^hoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, s\v<y^^e^? smarting, nervous feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and/bunions. It's ,i;/scovcry of tlie ^5?^ " WIUK'I u vt J I ~ ag^F^rSeii's Foot-Eas/k makes tight or new shtes feci easy./ is a certain cure for ('(plains. s/weating, callous, tired, ac-hiuglfeet.' / lr.V to-dav. Sold l?v all clxujsjgty? ancI slloe stores, -jc. Trial package? *;?EEi- Address, Allen 8. Olmsted.!rje ^?y> 2s. ^. ft The Ec/Uitable || Life Assurance Society J| cf the* United States. |p J The management of the ||| Equj/,a^e Life Assurance Society W in thfri3 territy is desirous of secnrin# the service of a man of charac/er and abilitv to represent its interest with Winnsboro as head|p Quarters. The right man will be gij| r thoroughly educated in ihe sciencc sir" / of life insurance and the art of IP/ successful soliciting. fihereisno business ur profession not reJj/fe quiring capital which is more remunerative than a life agency W conductcd with energy and abiliiy. Correspondence with who desire to secure permanent ^ employment and are ambitious to fH attain prominence in the profes#sion is invited. i W. J. RODNEY, Mgr.,/ R?ck yil1, * b TTNDFRT A KTN(V IN ALL ITS DEPARTM/L with a full stock of Carets, Cases and Coffins, constantly c/ , and us;- of hearse when r|? ,V Thankful for past patronage ; 'ation tor a share in the fat# . . old .-land f"'1,1 ",e < "&i!s attended to a: all h/ /oof?. THE ELLIOTT GI^/SH0P J. M, ELLIOtf^ & Q() 4-17-ly 1 I ijjl j I | Jans< ll! fettL. j16840 ||^ ^ \f|| jffeWB C| DOCTORS FAIL, B^^S3ERSTI I 3Iy wife was taken siclc*^ * & ?J | thought best to call in anopn^si< I &% medicines for two months sne abottleofGerstle'sFemafev i 0% she had finished taking the seccj&jfL i W enjoyed in years previous. I thef^g ^ neighbors with good results. J5 Remove all eostiveness with j ^ Kegu'ator. 11 your case is compi k you fully how to use these great |? L. GERSTLE & CO., PROPS. TALL i OUR PREPARATIONS FOR thorough and our stock is now ready f The fact that low price cotton make? n c/> reudcr good service by showing a g reached with cheaD cotton. We call the ladies special attention tt? our fine stock of seasonable Dress Goods, Novelties in plain and figured Venetian?, mixed cffects in Silk and Wof?i, a great variety of Coloring*. (Jot ton Millinery. Onr fall Mock is the mo>t complete newest, and most stylish we have eve | shown We cm fourni-h yon t!ic be? j work and ap to-date goodi -.it prices t< p!ia;e>ou t i:?~ r .,..*,1.^ o ? v? \i ill V i.115 1-21^ l<i! liaiiU dill! V y u at fl save to;; money. The best n 'JIVE U! ->8CALDWEL " k M IT** The Corpjp tellig^n^ v/0aian* | >L fieal^ comfort, aj |? ^er^t?fore unknot | \ ?jAead " of the Cc jjundteds of styles ' yuujai VLU.C1 IUCUI ?IS?3E5e& j every visitor to he 8 WfiM i lal i j j You all are respectfu A / Oi / ff / our y / |/ Best cSl/( jiff | on earth. Be Slire j jj styles I have in st^ck K S n n tor; y v*/. ^ v v jl. ft / XMASf -goods \ aii : yi y i j< )i<yy Soleetion / ' /Xmas j GrOOcls. j 001110 f Q I jC'l Lool.)i MnMnntrw Pfi 1MMM01 UL For Sale. A TRACT OF 17G ACRES 0 land, on TJtfie River, belonging t D. M. Broom, and bonnded by land of 11:0 e?ta!e nf R G. Simonton, Ste* enson and others. For terms appiv to A S. & W. D. DOUGLASS. _11-17 Attorneys, Wincsboro, S. C ./ : / ??? . - / of the HomJ|B| IEEE is no need cf v;omen subjefe:4;fVr.;^: ing themselves to the mortaficatdo^^Vfr of examinations by doctors for tha " treatment of the various diseases t? . h they are subject. These tronbjffisp?^^ >e treated just as effectively at, 3. When you are affected withv|^^^^ ements of the menstrual y other female disorders, you car|||p|^ mpletely cured and the organs fall: 11181 red to activity and strength if ftr lonths you will use regularly f GERSTLE'S Mi EMALE PANACEA.!! trade/'( "l 'li1' t?' \mark. / -E'S FEMALE PANACEA CURES|jg||gji ice cabled our family physician, and hS':~ -ian fojr consultation. AftTUsingr 1MTT was Tfeiy little be tter, so I 'hen purchased i ;jg5w$g ^eaafod commenced treating her. Before hfe was in better health than she had -3 P. jfc. "'elnded the Panacea to three of my^^- ^WjTHRAILKILL. Thrailkill. Miss. ^m^rdoses of St. Joseph's Liver ' icated, write us and we will instruct remedies. Sold by all druggists. , CHATTANOOGA, TENN. f&X;M <f>, ^ ^ A, AAvS - J lg If M X ' ; - aooDsTg , YOUR FAJUa-NEBDS HAS 'or ycyfrtrrSpection?NEW and BRIGlxv^/.^ aoney scarce, spurs us to greater efforts ree* variety and at prices that ca'J ^||p? I SHOES. } We have taken^mor They pos? that combine ,^0 ppearanceJI*s^6nomy to a degree J\<2 &n. Svd&j^ tfo opinion of the '* ] >rset Department?of one who has f . to show {n? ^ ancJ who has no j ' permanent patron of I ,,,??, m,?rj|JI >/ES. !' ; fit invited to call and see J] ; ?J C? ? 1 30 ?OPSGt ji|i y. 4$ and inspect the different <1 ' II jj LLIFORD. | lii: / r for-"- !; I * I. I __ r LIMITED j I | time we are prepared to offer 1 I BARGAINS I I ?in? i ! COLUMBIA i i ?and? ] i HARTFORD ? BICYCLES. I " i I . I I These Wheels are in i 'No. ! Condition' * I (and are offered at reduced pj prices, being shop worn. 0 '-JORDAN & DAVJK^ AGENTS. Y$ , 2.19 j M j I i , _____ ? OUTKERN RAILWAY. m igi f r^v'.Vficc Cotn:r..i.^ ?*#;;<?. Tasicrii Time -< :vrocu C-->1 ):': > !! -t;:<! Ollis'r i'ointi. l2 ro>-;iv(- Jv.iy 0, ITS. \ Nor: iv..:y. jvil'c, F.C..i-r.r.y j S 0 C;-3 sv2r.:::;h | w*:> !; r)2ui?"i." ! ? j P ; -t riar,:or..-"'<\?yIiR ! 7 > ioIu.T.1'1.* : ' r. J . ^ j partaii-'crjj, jheviiie i C v ?{ - -:~p tngasia, So. Uy.... I f- ' -> franitev;'.;o I 10 ! ;;> 'reuton. j ? ;>j !i <. > ohcstojis i :j ' WnmbisiUn. clep't. ! * - ~ 2 ^ Bianrt's st j * j ' : : c. V::.::sfcoro ; :: " [ < - a : ij ' 7 ; ; cs :<^k i:::i ; . lini'.oUc j : 0 a reoiislx.rj j 10 ' I- K'p ?:?or:sboro .... 1 .... .... ' - scvi!ie i ' ?? Schnsond ! ^ C ?>p iasMngton i C 'ia| 6 S5p .lUTnorr- I'a. R. R i V'-! ~>P :i!?de)phia ' >?j ; a w York. ! ? ' i'j 0 23 a i Soctliboaad. i I. j :>n. .;. ! Daily. few York, Pa. R.R 1 -5 TCpi 1225a. liladelphia 1 G p j 8 3J a litimore S LJp C81a jash'ton, So. Ry 13 Cp U 15 a cnmona | KlUEtj 12.Clm uwlll? J 5 50ij 6 15 p orfolk ' 9 Sop ;eensboro 6 45 a ^??l?? ? ' ' reen^boro...., 7 05 a 7 82p arlotte.. 9 85a 10 20p ck Hill 10 20 a 11 06 p ester..... -30 55a 1187p innsboro 1141a 12 28 a, ,'bia BUad'y st 12 *5na 1 37 a lazfibia Ua. dep't 1 23 p I 00 a bBsioiis. 2 55 p COO a euton 3 CSp 6 25a aniteville 3 23 p 707a tgosta....... 4 15p 8 00a ih?vill?..... 8 20a 8 05p : artaaburg 11 40 a 6 15 p ATMs, S C.&G.Kj. 3 OOp 7 00a iferfestoa 6 40pf 11 CO a fflTjIa, F.C.&P.Pj 11 55 a 12 47 a inranah 4 47 p 5 08 a a:b3oa7illo........ ... 0 25p[ 9 15a CAP. SEliViCE. client dally passenger service botween BRndKewTorlr. aaiptnd S3?W ash:'r zton and Sc'itb-grestem wijtL Solid Vestibaied train Trith dining ~?d Srst c'ass ccncbes north of Charlotte. Kpian drawing r'oorc sleeping cars bot~eea Jacliscnvfiie, 9r.rr.nt,r.h Washington few Ycrlc. span bleeping Cars' between Charlotte Sciimond. d-r.-visg-racn; s'ccpins cars bea(ifer:>rw-.;ro red >.'or?o"h. Cio?e conneo : Kcr.clij for-OL-D P02?T CC3?FOET, g ta^ro in tirr# "or IrcakTrrst. ti - In. with Parlor cars, between I '.on -/. A * villa. ;/) v.:... i-.?'J. a. i*a$t jlail. Throngh n c: ,v> room bv.i'ot sleeping cars i.-cJaeLv.'Uviite and 2Ccw York and P::> cars between Augusta andCiv rPuli^an sleeping cars "bcl"vrecr. J:: i ar.d oJwTnbia, c:i ror.ee daily bet've: a ivilJs :iu Cincinnati, via As' .ovii1c. : < < ; A. H. CJJLP. . V-i* Usn. Mgr. T. K.. Washlnc? "CI... S.H.MAI .. V;Cfv. Kfl.V.. v. shjijgtcn. (^. p. A., Ath.VL.l2, t Bnfiimio 1000 ?r uompo, iuuo. 1 i &iAudi;or's oflce wiil be op::: to tax returns-* from -Jannary the February 20th. Ail persons Kmake returns within t'-e ioned dites will 'ii? t pe;.alt?. Ail tiui-e c:tiii ihe age ot 21 siid' GO are >11 tax inVi'.es-; ex-a:pt b? Auditor W bn dep t y wii! following jplaces < . <; s id the ' > Oih it) (fiV>A ill 'A'i;.:: PlPpfc ay. J a 11. lpls Tlmrgday, Ja'tnsr 12. S^bI C' ^-ay> Ja-ua-y '3 KBr.i, Saturday,' Jamur H. w|&k, Monday, Jaim r . 16. w|| Grove, Tuss a v. > . ,u :rv j Wed a*. sda*, .J?;;r...?;?, IS. ; it (?? Friday, J^iua*'? 20. 1.9?, Monday, 23 < e;io', Tuesday, ' ? 4. ii *P01S> Wednesday, anuary Thursday, Ja:. ary 26. il<?r# Cnrlee'sc!ur-j rrida*, Moul> Monday, Jaunty 30. .T^kfe< Tuesday, Jiiuvry 31. ^ " 1 RICHMOND. A F 0. Ail >ninon/ T ill ?UI J * laciiliss aii Espii Ma?rers' Agents for - e SMIT|ONS clfiliriiiisjRY UIJ$*-4 IL'ilU Hi i'liit 1 E >: G: fcfcGILEES, &c. ;I0 f, & Pl^po 6iif ?! ?yrouiL^i UhMiyiiuylLc \ 'VS- by B DIRECT FRC.\" ? /?SF???? <s ?&, j i 2Q2-204- fS> NEIV YORK CITY. j j Thf^st Clothing Manul|^s America. J j oun [^argain offer: ~ Ge lmz B ?i I ftjl j Pants and is D il w H Jcpressage. Santetc' to 5>e made from I;.i. These sai?Tac^ Blue, Grey and Browc ported Wooi C8 I5 0f ogc. Made as docb'.oIn sizes from *43r?Collar fancy embroiderbreasted. witlRu Albert Twill Sat ca uri ?d?lined w-tKeimajios and Worxrr.r.r.sh.; Patent WaistgJ,, !o years, witbout Sail-: ; the very or ?a:l"" ?"i fitjst-T!c! : ^ $: e. I Ul"^s3t'>9J iifev " ? I * 1 Extr= 5 (rfe' ? ^ t I ^ Kf_Pants|;'~Sj ; lilMluW I' i*ir' vkws i \ 1 tit* i 1 lilS \ and | k 4 m i 0g ?*4herald. i 5 ' v; ;v{ i %M ' i | - Vr^ ; . | i ! ; Tri-WeekH $3 a Year in Adrantt, j _ . /v-j; ' Weekly. $1.50 a Tear ill AdxaMt. , ' V - . * I ;; $ ! p^LETJjER HEADS, I BIlL HEAD3, NOTE HEADS, ! J |LAWYERSj BRIEFS. 1 ff LIEN;!, M< )RTGAGEb, DEEDS, i i i 1 CIRCULARS, ; | I j ? .. ;i ? and everything in job line dope i |f ' i f? as cheaplv as an> where cite ic i I i ' ' " ' ! % thcS'atfe. ! * \ '-3 ! ' . . " . i - v'': . i l 1 ' ? ' I ' : J: ^ GlVEuOcHANCE ' Every p?Suiy spent a\ < home is?fept at home. IfflHs, 1 n it i i ?! no 1V1UJ1-I13. PERSONS INDEBTED to me for any of the aboi >e stock sinct last spring and giving tj >eir no'es for-?arne, said notes fnllinsr < [ne on ihe first of. Ociober rud- the l ir>t of November, 1898, will prepare t<1 meet the same, as prompt pavmcnt wi II be required. Di * '5T1Lr' A FEW Buggies. ON hand. COWS and CALVES. .1 " I 1 hive a. fewi <>t? rani ] wi.l I; khi'rt c-.sl t price f >r ; oor / < j i f ; ? /.:?j?y and 5 "a-or .<< A. miLlFORD. x IE\dqjia|RTE RS OPEN TMYEMOP. f I'ATTERN HATS aid BONNETS \ f 11 a ?ka Uf/.i.# /lactrvnol A OOtr>nlniA I t'ltj iic U' in-- <>f Mi'SfS , ChiUlr^nTs ?n<l Infants' Japs. W.a'k'?jf H its aiid Sailor's in j ill iho i ew fitv !e<. -1 ?vj Vii/linor i> ron-ide;?^ ^nc of Ihe j >os' :: :own, if.l our wwk g'vcs pcr? I lj-i:.king tnv cu-'otnJjrg for past > itrename, I -ol:c t ?. ^ntiuusnce ot be same. 1 MRS. A. L^McCf AftLEY. 9 20 3.n