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TKi? NEWS AND HERALD.! zx.<HSD sfATSr ;r# 0xYJBUUr i -Br? ; v i \S i) H ?Ri Li) COMPANY. | i IS ADVANCE; ?9n???*art - JI.60 ! 4tx Auti'ii. - - .751 ? "~~r * j W i NTJ\ S b J ,<O? S. C. WedQes lay. March 8. - - 1809 13 HE \ VICTIM OS* POM TICS? We hi**e <>fif?!i e?l atal>i ious yoatig ni?u n*avefv?!iii?al life alone, .vid n ps;i*e l:v ?:ivfn examples of h>w u U ??fieii tie ercd of a political circei*. If -he special c'Trespou Jei>t of the Nsw? and Couri* r sps'ifei with g-toA found t-io:i for far* reoort Sccreia'-y of War Al^er will stnrd ati'l auother example of tue unprofitableness of politics from the standpoint of the tjou ?r ? mm ga:t<* by it. A. tras;ed friend of the Secretary ?9 j raoarted to have said: {,S? etary | Aider's ret ire toe-?t from the Jabioet is only * of tuae " It i farther ad led th<u the rumors of his retirement have b^en thick f .>r several rjoatbs. This sime close tripod ef ths Secretary ti reported by the vVasbin^toa correspondent of the g&Wi and Courier to have farthered : "Until recently it secm^/ffrThoagh the periiszent attacb</aD:>n Secretary A!g?r were %ij?pfred by a few seasatioaal nftjygpapers Sfow it ha* gone beyond /tne newspapers and has been taken np s hy some of (he mon inflaenria' tn^ni* bers of the RspuMican party,. who insto that thego>& of the par:y demauds tba sacrifice of Alger. With inch a pre8-mre behind the President It i* doabtftii whet-jjr he will be able to withstand it, for the President was deeply impressed by the nnfo. tnnate InnManl Jr? i>nnn.W:n>1 With htfl rCfifcOt ^uv/1uoov tu w-vumvvwivm ?* ?- ?- ?- w?trip to Boston, when the Secretary of War m& hissed ou the streets " This U a remarkanla state ot affairs. Here is a man cla:tning to have done his vboJe doty, to have the endorsement of the President and his fellowcabinet m*mher* in all things connected with the-late war, and yet he mast bs sacrificed, not becanse he has done anything wron*, bat because a great fuss has been rai<ei, and to satisfy the angry protests of tne co np'.aiuing and save the Republican party from attack, AUer must be sacrificed. -Such s politic?. Elere is the President, under .vrhom A?gt*r ac s, supporting the Sec etary ofrWar 0:1 the ground tha- the_Sec-eraryv ha' done right* bat becaase it is made bot for his administration by aivarse criticism ba and hi? adtni nitration mast be absolved from Kv -f."irrMJIOr fhA pssicriiflfjlin Of Alger. If Alger has discharged hit duty faithfully a? I<* c'aiined for him, - then the President s^oa'd stand by him let it cost what it may?even if it cost him the Presidency or even if it destroys the Itepnblican party. Poor - A'g^r! be mint retire for the goo J of the Dartv, becauss ns i> hissed, on the atr^ets of Boston, snd became his farther coutinuaoce in the Cabinet will endangei the President's chance of e election. Why doesn't Mr. Mo Ki jley rise to the iisUchc of the occa lo:i sach a* he professed just before the war with Spain was declared when . h.c declared thtt he would not throw this country into an anjast war eran if nis conduct should result in the death of the Republican party? We are not defending Mr. Alger, bat it teems to iii that if h:- onght to re?ign, then the head of th? administration to which he is only a subordinate ought co precede him in retiring. It is time to develop manhood in nolitics. Ateer mav not be euiltv of the charges ma-le a^alosfc him{ boi.it #trike3 as as very peculiar that protesting that he has managed the e ffairt of the war properly he is now willing to compromise th? right. The right ought never to be compromised, and if Alger resigns, then McKinley cannot e*clj)e condemnation. A KEPt?,BLIC AGAINST AN EMPIRE. The war with Spain may gi~e the country a Democratic President. We believe that a large majority of the people of this country are not only opposed to Mr. McKinley'a colonial policy, Dut mac mey ueneve mat cue Repablie itself is in danger from imperialism, and they will support a wise leader representing local self-government the world over. Congressman Talbert said in a speech iu Congress a few days ago: <4I am not a pessimist, sir, I repeat; ^n the contrary, I see in the near future a political millennium in the revival of Democratic ascendanoy in ; rery branch of the National Government. But for the nope, Mr. Chair man?and I cherish it with all my soul ?that the next commander-in-chief of i ike American army w>ll be a Democrat j L whose name is now a household word! fn this country and whose principles; I stand for all that i* worth preserving ft in oar form of government and the | administration of our home affair?, and 9s atand for all that tbe Republican {party { V i? opposed to (applause)?I should 0L despair of this Republic out for this Comforting reflection." The Democrat? can win, if they will * poll together. It is doubtful whether Sbey will act sensibly and pull together. The party has never used its advantages. When Mr. Cleveland ?ra& President, it had a wise leader, I find control of the government.! | The only Democratic President iD | years hs was abased by members of j S& wi < ?n mrtv. and finally the party1 Lfest -*oth branches ot Congress and the Bfce^aency. Bat the new doctrines of tfce ^?pab!ican party, cr to speak | L a&ic Hccarately imperalism which is J ft the result of old Republican party j idef-s are so foil of darker to the very) iife of the Repabli? that minor difF*r-1 decs between Democrats miy be koried for the next election. The Jfot?* Md Courier, a atron? soaad money newspaper* intimates that ii will tolerate a free silver platform rather thao the expansion policy. Speaking along this lit.e it ;a^s: "But vhom the gods would destroy i&ey irst make mad, and the Kepuoucan party, drunk with victory, reckie?? <=t consequences, has by its coarse bared he i38ne of h:>ne3t auney on whch ir oame into power, an I oa which it might .always have been as-ured of victory, and ;has forc:d upon the people a higher and more solemn issue, iha perpetuity of the Rjpubic. Indeed it has cast odiam u<>om the i^ue of a sound currency by associating ir in the minds of the people with combines, trusts and political corruption," and our contemporary coacinles that ti-.ll iKincra oivp! hftne tO lli6 ait bUVCV Democratic party"; and that even at the "riek of the general unsettling of values for a few years by the free coinage of silver", ao effort ought to ')6 made to restore constitutional gcv (. rnment onder Democratic rule. Re public against an Empire will be the gr fight in 1900. Senator Tillman ha? r>3eu hammer: ing away at the Armor Plate Tru?t for I a loDg time and succeeded iu having a j redaction made of one hundred and I fifty dollars per ton. We hope that be | will continue his fight against trusts, j Be may be snre that the people will be in behind him. The Arm.?r Plate Tr*st is not the only trust; there are o;her*. Tbe oil Irnefcs- of various kicdc, the coai^iftfiiiraGd hundreds ot othex?-s5*oul(t be bandied. A'contrast^ Ad InterestLetter Showtag Difference B?tw?.en OoraelTM and oar ^eignson. : Charlotte, N. C., March S, 18J9 ? Being only 70 milts from Wiuoiboro on# wonld expect the tame cuitoms, people, &5., here as there. Iq the aain this is true, yet there a--a differences that one e&n'fc help noticing. The whites cntnumber the b!acks to a considerable extent; again, there are mora working white farmers than with von. and most noticeable of all there are %o many illiterate white men. In this respect the South Carolinians ar<) ahead of this State. It is not s rare thing for an intelligent locking man to teli yon he can't writa hig nan*?. South Carolina' has put her money in schools. Mecklenburg pots hers into road building. When^it coin?s to Foads we are uo< id it at all in Fairfield Ev*rv public road leading froia Chariots is u>ac*d mized for 6 or S nai'e^ -it U a so graded. Oae horse can pull ou ;hlr road in winter mare tn.vj 2 -a a: ordinary dirt road. Xowr 't i-a!in;>-i impossible for a man, "ft rV ?ra 'Ih macadam, to come to wvn; wnilthose along it find it smo ? :? an ? ha d at all limes. This comity ha- spet.t thousands of dollars ojv i;< roids- 1. has a special. road tax of 2 mi-is a -'t is now asking the legi-'a.ure" tor authority to issue one buodre.I ; ho i .d dollars worth of bond*. cjh v on road improvemant. Wh> c. uid- 't Fairfield do something like this ou a smallerseiie? Itiailieouly wtytha; shows wh.-re at least part of yoar taxes go, and it is lasting, proving not nly a blessing on this genera: i >n bat he one to cume. It cai't be wring to tax a coming genera'ion when they derive the benefits fsom the taxation. The work fcere is all done by the chain gang ana South Uaroioa darse^t help it oat considerably. Speaking- of South Care in* ne*raei ?one finds a ereat roan/ ?-f mem hsre and he always ?ays, i%l oOi??e Jrom down South " Almost: vaiiably he leaves o2 the Carolina tbr he kuows then the next qae tion be, "what did yon do lhat yon h.?d .0 have?" I noticed one at work * f ?w davs ago and said to him, "Jim. what i* your name?" "Barber, air." 'Wbe.e are yoa from?" "Down South 6ir." "What did yoa do that .caa3ed yoa to come here?" llis reply was, "Bless God, boE8,:{fcey?done got me for thai; they made me work six months in Chester; I got enough 1 left." M et of them are In Barber's 1 ?Had to leave. Charlotte'was visited yesterday one of the largest tires in its history. Theol4 C. C. & A. depot, the com* press* and warehouses, over 4,100 bales, of cottdn and 200 tonfe, of fertilizers "were destroyed. The fire extended\>ver one and a halt blocks and .was a grand and fearfai sight. Ten streams of water were playing oa it i?n/1 A Cnnt)iAi*n T> o ? J m n i* ?%rk WA/) A auu a^uuiuuiu uau a stream plajiag on the depot. Everything was completely covered by insurance except guano. The loss of so much cotton is] greater than appears ou its face, for it was to a great extent iiiteuded for tbe milk here and would have in the enrt cac&ed a considerable amount i_> have been turned loose through mill operatives. The tire was not without it9 blessings. The old compress has been looked o? a "8re trap and its destruction will c use a new one which will be built out of cuy proper. South Carolina is not alone in its troubles over the, dispensary. The ministers ot Charlotte opened fire o^i the bar-rooms about F<tb:uiry 1st. They circulated petitions a^kiag titlegislature to grant Cfcaris tre a dispensary in liea of the 18 bd>-r ?oms *!-?' J1UYY ilttVtf. 111C Uttl U?CU VL got oat a counter peti;io:r The Uis pensary people got 3,160 n^mes fit tt bar ocen tfbjnt 2,000?nue:) leelitur was aroused. The bili passed ti:*hoa-e unanimously. G<ea; hoaes were raised but the bil! ?*tuck a ?r*ag in tbe person of Seuator Prank I Osborne, of Mecklenburg. He wa>! opposed to it and said he rogaru'e i b j as a trick to ran him, a jd in op j posing it demanded of tfee sena-e it.-J defeat Hi3 plea was rbat h* ua-^! ntood by other senators i*j j i?ir dis tricts and seuatorial cvu:* esy de manded tbat tbey should support bim Telegrams were sent biai, lexers, petition?, and last of all, a committee of 100 of Charlotte's fees'; citizens went: Raiaiirh fn t.hnhftl. hrv nnr ! senator stood hia ground and demanded "een&lori?tcourusy.v It was lhe fitter irony ot political ,grati?ude. I coaldn't help bat hink of it yesterday wbiie watchiD*: the fire: Tbe w:;ole world seemed to be /vm _fl"o?nr.a nrorn laoninar nfrci* fhn i UU ^ UBIWV3 nv*v wtv wuu doomed -bnriding, great clouds of imoke from the burning otton were drifting against the building and over the platform, and in the utdst of it j all, standing <?nt on the side of the old dep >t as bright looking a-? if it bad jast be;n painted, was a *ign, "No ifmobiug" Anon. I ? | [. RheumacMe it not recout.oeded for I the care of every ill, it do-* not core Icrer* thing. Bnt ii is a c-r&in eure I far rheumatism, and is a tint blood ! pirifier and ataii?#; try it. " V r "li t r fa ii iifi mmm in j a nanrnia imm- a mmwji ?Ma j 11 j^Jonvalescing! ' S | J B is more or less a very slov process, s j ? according to tbe severity of <be ; ? sickness. Vitality, when at a low i g ebb, works at a great disadvantage, 9 E and more time is required to regaift gj I | the lost strength and power. g I MariSi^fli i tKBwnenic I I produces marvelous;results fo sucb | ! i 5 cases. The richness o? the ffitlt s c gives life to the blood and the top s principle gives tone to S 1 the stomachs-creating 1 c /Jrw k?lb 2 desire for food 3 i 1 8Q^ thC tb'^ t0 1 *? Jj imraanniaaiiHiiiraiiiaaiiuBeBi ^ CLEMSON AT WIN'THKOP. It is needless t j say that holidays are rare thing* at Winthrop, and it is probably because of their rarity they aro so universally appreciated when they come. Our president ever bearing in mind our welfare and pleasure, devised tbe means of making our last holiday (24th iost.) ooe of tbe most enjoyable we have ever spent. The invitation ha sent to the Clemson Cadets, a few weeks ago, was accepted by President Hartzcg and "heartily approved" by; the cadets as *ell as the Wintbrep girls. It being more convenient for the cadets to visit Winthropon Friday, we postponed the celebration ef Washington's birthday until twp days later, when tbe boys could be here to 3hare in o#r pleasure. There were some fears that the weather would ? *? 4UAMA kAnin/v VvfkAn ft IJUb UC lBVUlikUjc, lucic ua?:ug Utij'- w much recent rain, but these , fears parsed away with the glorious riaing of the sun on Friday morning \ Why did ihe girls rise so early this morning? Was it the thought "the * -lemson boys are on the road" that interrupted their morning lumbers? At any rate there was little sleeping in the d<imitory after six o'clock. Tht boye vere expected at 10.30, but a 'eiegmp *as received early in the morning fo the effect that tbey would {.or reach here until abont an ht nr later. About 11.SO the train j .e-chei R.?ck Bjll and was met by: c prf;s?dert st?cl a civumittee of the < M.TintifC'}? lVciu'y, who ^sconed :bc j m-mber* '>r toe CIo:o*yi> faculty to ! oiir c iie^r- g<it?-, where th?y were ; ushered i t b> 'be "Ocicty marshals. , The; t ad n t oec-o I>ing b^re when ' tat- .-ouur* .-f -h- 'Jiemson bana greeted ; the eager enrs ot "i (ift girls in blue" j who "were ;:ss ?x o-ed on the esiapus to J VCiCimit " he .toys in grnv," ibose! pays, >Ah ' ar* coble in om eyes, a\et : 'tis nob^n h? any so'diers wiio evtr j went f.rt'? in sejich u conquest. b'or what had ney iut endured thai j m >? oing4 jast for oar sakes"? They -.d risen at three o'clock, taken as eiriy breakfast, had a !oug march to C alhettQ station, a tiresome journey oa the iriiin, and another long march from the depot. There they stood at ].<tet, in front of our college campus! The parade was a pleasing sight, and tr,e girls looked on with expressions of admiration and delight. The boys proved, in the drill, lhat "military training" is by no means neglected at Ulemson. "When the boys were a'lowed to "break ranks" they were greeted with a cteer of welcome and b fore long sisters had greeted brother s and friends had greeted friends. There was a reception in the hills and parlors and at one o'clock all adjcarned to the auditorium to enjoy a pleasant concert. Before the opening of tbe concert there was an addresa of welcome by President Johnson; he told the visitors that they mast consider Winthrop College as their home that day and ..a .1 it. ~ graoiea mew me ngm. kjl a uruiucny acquaicfance to Ms girls. Then Presid?ut Hartzog maae a few very pleasant re-oarks in acknowledgment of the hospitality, &c., &c. Alter the concert the ^dinner gong wat sounded, and it mast have been a welcome aonad to the boys who had had such aa early breakfast. Presi-: debt Johnson had said (in reference to going to dinner): "Wb do not want Ctemsoc to go first amd Win* tarop last, nor Wintbrop first and Ulemson last, bat Clemsoa and' Wintbrop P Tba suggestion was not nrtde without effect, and "Winthrop and Clemson," ''Clemson and Winthcop" filed, two by two, to tbe diqing room. The dining room looked pretty, decked in college colors, and here," there was served a well prepared and boon'iful repast. Shortly after dinner everybody went the campus to witness "tbe planting -J.* the class tree." It being agreed to at every year the graduating class ?t> ;uldbe allowed to plant a tree on * * #?r?i ^ if Art / a tr:0 campns, ine "ua's-ocw," u:si e .joyed 'tis honor. -J' ' The Srruioi^ (sixty- hi number) ' marched on the sceae.'tp the ma6ic of ; the CIem>on- band. There was anad- J ^ress bv Miss ;Lilla; Johnston, presiof tb-; ciass, fill lowed, by aa.ode on the cla>*.composed by Miss May B. -v.s, and fating to the music of "The B ? uue Bin^'.FJag." The spade with vi-wi^the r-ee,w?-< plan<ed was pre?: ivd :o .Mis. : E iose Scbafe, presiicM V,f the -Joiiior c&*s, who is to p-.^erve U for rte *a.n<s office of plaiitinjr the i.ex-y*iw. 1 The remainder or" the afternoon was nprntia -howi?.cr onr .visitors around Luc grounds and iii<o;:gh thi.ouildiiig". Th v ki??diV exprrs.vjd adjuration and ?;1 fo- a'i t'f. saw. One Ji'tie cad ! rot/iarke ; v.- :i? a siirb, "Will, i hx"ft ?In oes .college, and J tii . i .'-crv'- ??!" vVe appreciate 6ncb ( ch-'-'-y I<\rrfie:u tvss RtJ 1 represented by 01- in <on boys aDd Winthrop girls, all of vviiom seemed to enter fally into tb< pleasur? of the day. On .the coat of one Fairfield b' 7 glistened a handsome medal, won twv nigbts preMoti-, a 4ue oratorical cortest of Tbe Calhoun; Socioiy. Vfe owe much to the'facnJtv-^r tbe pliv.sur^a of tbe dav. Profs. Tboitoon, K'liard, Breszeale, Buist and Brgwn, a committee of the lady teacbm^verp untiring in their efforts to make every one enjoy themselves. President Jofcnsoii could not have arranged a | mere pleasant ard satisfactory progrenme. /-.tail o'clock p. m. refreshments were served in the iining. Then the play "The Mouse Trap" was repeated \ (it havicisr been acted by the girls of 'The Wmtbrop Society" & fevr weeks ' before) and the concert gir*u by the |( damson band was enjoyed by all. After the play there was a reception daring which the library, parlors and halls were the scene of animated confutation ftod nerry laughter. Softs I.... of the town boys were present and an ! expression on their faces teemed to say: "Wbat is the attraction of brass battoDS anyway? As we glanced at the clock we were *euii:;dt;tt that the peasant day was near irs <*loee Promptly at 11.30 the igi?ai of "(dps" was jfiven, acd fiv? uiiuntej Inter the sai v ord %Vo*"di)ye" i\w* t-eeu -poKeu a'idrh-"- b >ys m.-\rcneu *w-is carrying memorifc* anG leaving infni??rie> o; rhe napn d-i.?. Kock Hiil, March 2, '90 Nelie. JBLYTHEWOOD NOTK3. Our town has been greatly improved -iiKe m> last writing b\ tLc repainting t Pei ry'r< Mansion," a:?d a fe?7 other -tdjoi.'inir buildings. T&e most charming event of this season VV3" a* en;eriainment given by JJie? Loia Clinksc.-.lea last Wednesday evening. The crowd began to gather at seven o'clock, and by 8.30 the naalz-kt. ttraa nr-niM rinrl with vnnnc tlftO Fa?*V4 " I. J - o f pie of Blythewood, Myrtle andRidgeway. After pleasant chats and music famished on the guitar by Mr. J. R. Hoffman various fruits and cake were elegantly served. The evening will long be remembered by those that were present. Mr. George Moore and Miss Ola CrumptOD, of Ridgeway, spent awhile at Hoffman's hotel last week. Mr. Moore was on a hunting expedition bnt we fear that he realized the scarcity of rabbits and birds in this vicinity before he returned. Miss Hurtelene Robinson is visiting relatives in town. Mrs Cynthia McGrady, of Lewisdale, is spending awhile with her mother, Mrs Sallie Wooteu. Mrs Woolen ha? been very sick with pneumonia but is improving. Mr J C Crumpton was in Blythewood last Tuesday evening transactinj business. Mr R K Hoganpaid a visit to friends in Columbia la9t Tuesday. There was a dance given at the county asylum last week. The fitting band belonging to the painting force and several of B'ylhewood's yonng men attended. Mr C B Woo!en, of Co'umbid, spent a few houre witti his mother last Sunday evening. Mr Hampton McLeau, of Newberrv, ?aid a short visit home a few da} s ^0; W9 regret to know of the indisposition of Mrs F E Hood. Tbo tigers sronni Blythewood are gcriousiy daLgenua if they are blind. It is "ho: lirne^ in the old town" at night for cat*, especially if they visit Mr. Lem Wooten. Mefe-rs Clifioa Wilson and Wade Htius vKi'ed ?>wn ia?t .nuday. ''The c'it jht).- ;-a .gain." Feb. 26. '99 '?ir\>a>:t^eo]um. A li Di* F u ill. ed; ?he Journal, Ohio, u2h e-i i'-.ra >' i'. ~..r. ill .nmu ijin i ?i bis r:ght -honi'ler and side He .say": ;Mv right arm at '?rn^c "va? eoJi-ely I tuftd .-Jam's Pair. BiXHii. ar.d w ^ j?Q' price<i o receive reI? 1 ii:? 'i^dia?a?\ The Piiu B !ui u?i brai: :i co:ij-tb t c arp<sniou of ciiut evei- since and it never fails." F -r salt o- McMasler Go. A correspondent at Fodder sends a statement of the recent death near that place of Nelson Dixon, an old negro who lacked bat a year of being 100 fears of age. He is reported to have been born in Virginia on March 10, 1800, and he earae to Sooth Caioli.a in 1S07 as a slave of the late Colonel Edward Avery. He served Colonel Atery until ihs .lose of the war as a fireman. Dixon w?g the father of 13 children. Oe had 87 grandchildren, 147 great grandchildren, and 7 greatgreat grandchildren. The old fellow K&s blind daring tne iact 10 years 01 lite. He continued in a good state of mind, however, jip to the moment of hie death.?YorkVille Er.quirer. ? M Women Should Know It. Many women suffer untold a?ony aud misery because the nature o* t5eir dieci?^ i< not correctly understood. Tbey have been led tejbelieve thit womb trouble or female weakness of some sort is responsible for the many ill lhat beset womankind. Neuralgia, nervousness, headache, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, rheumatism, a dragging pain cr dull ache in the back, weakness or bearingdown sensation, profuse or scanty supply of urine with stroog odor, frequent desire to paw it with scaidingor burning sensation, sediment in it after Btandi;i? in bottle or common yla^ for tfreoty^four hours, are sig. s of kidney and bladder trouble. The above symptoms4'are often attributed by the patient herself or by. her.physician to female weakness <>r womb trouble. Hence, so many fail to obtain relief, beciu?-? tbey are tr(;i t A ^t_ - J? !. ?1? U ... ing, not me ujsbii'sb usen, uui a icmw tiou of tfir ptimary caire, which is kidney trouble. Iu fact, women a3 well a? mon are made mi?erable with kidney ai.d bladder trouble and both need the =ame remedy. Dr. Kilmer'* S.wuropK)Ot is the great discovery of the eminent kidney and bladder npecialist. and is easy to get at any drag "tore for fifty cents or onedullar. To prove its wonderful merits you IvAlitrt KaaI" LUttjr UUVC H uu'.nc uuu wwva telling all about it. no b s^nt absolutely free bv trui). Ki idly mention The and Herald and tjnd your adores' t;- Dr. Ki mer & Co., BinglKmIf.u. N. Y. 5'3-S': -iS :I ii WB>?>?**.%$?%&'>? Ouk'V'A ?'r-rrr: -r. ".'v M.sio: -" i ? :" * <7*?** ? /' v 'i'i-; ' ="!'.! u 'th ?. I'o. T- '*- . \'.Vj ?:wsitt. n ; \.r. ? . - ir. . ^ts. Hvf'-rj?. ' - ,il:.:. r.t "ita"iv " *. f?C? t.-f.ics. t A: : -r? \t o O ? :nric. Wmy, ' .. *= >. ' " "'irr -I v.t:th <;? Wcr-itid-JgeJicc. aCe. ar?:' = 3 boxes SL. ;?iick, po.-;uve*ndlasting rcrults in Se*i:?.l W < ;s .uxs J a.-v rntw, Nervous Drbilitv and Viwaii v ujc YLJ.L0W LABEL SFEClAl-doublc ttrer.git*- *:!!. give strerjfth snd tone to even- nart End effect 2 permanent cure. Cher.pes; and" Se?t. iOO Pill* $2; tn mail. P3?E~A bottle of the famous Japanese Llrar PeDets will be given with a $1 bo* or more of Mignetic Nervine. Jree. Sold only by J. J. OBEAR, Druggist, Winnsboro, S. C. "undertaking IN ALL IT8 DEPARTMBNPS, ?r n..1 ? I7XIB a ran etocit ui dkmui Cases Md Coffins, constantly on hand, iod mc of hearse when requested, rhanhfrl for past patronage and solici:a?ion for a share in the fatnoe, in the >ld stand Calls attended to at all hoars. THE ELLIOTT (UK SHOP, J. M, ELLIOVT & OO. mmjt _ _ j Mil'I i in asgsy; ! :: i t! | || : ! I |lPt?| j I i fofcge fable Preparation icr} j sibilating ihcToodandRegu.'n jj tir? the Stamps anaBov:e! 3:' i III fc'W IM BUM IF I llll' IBM i ,.. I BjK?aS3LS^?^^S^,^ ; : i j EromotesDigesUon^kerr.^ JfTT--t/n^'*^?nc naifr - ' I iDSSSdnQiifc^lvuiiuuuoiiuu.Opium,Morptiine nor Miner 5 Ivot Narcotic. Jbetpe c*mi)rSAl<iCZLEmirL': ;1 -'4 Jfaaisi Sad' jtbctauia * J ; ( JtodUZU&Jts- I -M Aritt&td. '* - I f I 'igiziJ ApcrfecTHemedy forCons .i- - ; riori. Sour S tomaeh.Diarr' Worms,Convulsions,Fever;^ J ness and Loss OF StEr; lac Simile Signature of | NEWARK. f exact copy 57 wrapped, | Vjfrpv- I I - . EQUAL TO WHEELED. The icany ndmirers of Go; '< Hampfen will read with int' ic^ . e j following account cfarecsu' . t I of his which we clip fromTh? > j Tnesd i\: j ThnigbGen. Wade . [of the few surviving iieu'ena;?i j rol> of the Confederacy, is w : i j few o'a\ s of celebrating his Sis I <iav, he performed a cliarac * : ! ft at a few mon iugs ?>iro, show! il?S lost t:n::e Oi 'iis old tilT)'. C<:\con?air*' i?:? 'eat was n:delike thut. "f Wlseeh'.r's at S.u; thongh ta-sre difficnlt of psrf.?r:V,. : by n-sson "f itact iha; ?h . Warrior hs?> a Cok !(?g, a:i!.4 ' ree limb.- to ni<l him. ]r vrr; ver> ? a si * n Snmi-jN moi';;^;;.' ' one of the -c; vaut? a" Gun ?'a ; resilience ii?art.V.e oiryc-.ir.c '< ami i*if-?rui2?< :.un t5:at -p si 1; i frt!It-ti up*ii a t u *i'e?l !ue r v } thu !??' ?tfc. vrfckh vThft hei- hii:-' j Ti.L- old g-?'-eri;l. without r . at<y (?f the m n?rhold to i>e w > . J ha^tc:>ed -at and him-df pr t>> ciitu^ oui npo:i th'i r.'iOf. 1! < ! iug tiie b'i. z-i b?-, wim *t-e : i't his sotvaiit, ilia :nged est sj >h*; fl'.-tJ -i. It tv-.? nor un'ii ;i t) ." kf a.? r h -i-t fiat any of LLC !.v J wore Hwan; of t.Sc tire or of ? ! ~.geci .?. -..ier's rhkv bu: < ffeca-. : npon V (? roof. I'ha incid^.t y:as net kno^n i-i : few of the general'* friends u' _ \esteri-2". and thev are as p/oi. V ? ? - / ? - his fea<> as of any of those < i! chargcs he led during the civil In a few days he will celebrai 81st birthday at his home, and :~* doubt the occasion will be m ?: very bappv one-for him by his i i i : t and admirers. "V 1 PROOF. ) 2 Itis au easy matter to claim tu. . : ? 1 emeuj uas u, nvuuuiui vui?. power. The manufacturers oi' f I Rheumacide # J ^ 7 leaves it to those who have Le N ^ permanently and positively cvv. r, 2 of RHEUMATISM to m a , P claims. Among those who h.v. ? recently written us voluntary * - fi J ters saying they have been cim- < r are: Rev. .T. L. Foster, RakL" f 'fcyN. C.; Mr. J. E. Robinson, Eoui^ , JGoldsboro, N. C., Doily Ar. "r Mr. A- Daus, a prominent m/- : chant, Macon, Ga., and Mr. Y\'. I:. ' J Duke, a railroad man, Kai.rv ? City, Mo. RHEtTMAOlDE WILL COKE YOl. V 1 MaraficM 117 the bobbiit eu. T CO., Elleilt, N. C. (fSold in Winnsboroby McMr.sr. k Co;, and by Druggists generally. 2 Price ?1 per bottle. 1 HAVE JUST RECEIVES Asprottya Stock of Goods ?.s has ever been brought to the towa, Consisting in part of Bogers <v Bro.'s celebrated plated wares ?Ladles, Knives, F o r k . <. Spoons, Carving Sets, &c. ?AT-iSO Handsome China Cnke Plat'1?. Berry r.nd Salad Dishes. Vases, Cracker Jars, <tc., kc , y.nd invito au ic "paction o; theuu at your earliest convo- ' J tiience. Eespecfcrnlly, C. M. CHANDLER SAML. LINDSAY, M. J) WIXXSBORO/S. C. Oifice..f Mrs. Ellen Cathcart'.s, door to Jno. H. McMaster &Co.'s Dr.; : ru. oiurt. JBSTNigbt call at Winnsboro II'/ 12-6-3m MONEY TO LOAN On farming lancU Easy paymfi: No commi3>ions harged. Borro pavs actnai c^t of perfecting io . Io!? rest 8 per cent. JOHN B. PALMER & SON. Columbia, S. C.. I or A. 8. & W. D. DOUGLASS, 10-4 Winnsboro, S. C. i i i ft i c -nzm i ki '; ii/Vi ,' For Infants ; -WW,.: j Ul*4 - < j- ~ 1 fiB niiil]' 1 as RdfS I Always Bsiini ! a W i # i Bears the / & /A/ ? i ij' * y 119 NirvnQ-hirc 0 JC\ **\ v t-u. ^ h Jv The ifi/ Kind jvF You Have ( t \ Alwouo Rniiorhf nivvujv? uyuguii TWC CCMTAUH QOMWNY. MKW VOUH ?lTV. BHA^R"bALSAKI Cleanses a-^d beautifies the * - Promotes a lcruriaat growth. Never Falls to Odeetore Qs*y Hair to Its youthful Color. Cures fca-p diseases S; hair tailing 60;, and $1.00 gt Drogpstt __ ELECTRO| SILICON Shines Silverware * Surprisingly ! . without . Scratching. Sample sent if yeu say so. It's unlike all othsrs. Box, post-paid. 1"> ets. in stamps. J It'? Sold Everywhere. i The Electo Silicon Co., Cliff, Street, New York. iTiTif I f t i i i i ' ?JL? ; : ' * i * ? Presli? ,j _1' .. / ?3L.ot? !T ' of? 1 ?Seed? ?Irish.? Potatoes. i JnsiAH J.. Obbab. druggist. mm, MULES. JUST ARRIVED FOKTY NICE TENNESSEE AND -KENTUCKY MULES at tnynab'e!i Winn.-boro, from uoe i" fiv.-; ye-jrs hi. These mules can be bought cbcnp . u-caah or on good.bankable psper , ayable in the Fall t-onc one. come :! who need good inn s. I will exininsre them for broken cow? aiu'es i' p'ng rauie*. I a^o have a few good M?re3 and a np.'e of i.'0(?d Saddle M r e-, on'i?'7e Two-horse Wa^'";- a>id cmp tot a coi d-'mnd Bugjjv. I :?lt;o k?'ep O" hand * 'ew MILCH COWS <1 will sell ibt 111 clie-p for cash o> :<; ;u'ge them for drv caulf. Always ad - r 'i' a trad<\ T \j? < Tt /'RAW. L lia^c 1 *t?i . v \. ? , \>RD f<>r ihe season, and h- w ill be i >.3afed :o sei- an> and a'l <-f hi> m iwy ion A. WILLI FORD.. VVii.nsboro, if. C'. For Sale. \ TR \' T OK 176 ACRES OF d, on LH"e River, lelonginp 'n \i. Broon. and J??a?iled by land* * f ;he e<!a e <?f R G Si'nnn'o-*, Stev-on and (?'hei8. " nnr.lu frt i i UI 1CI me apH1; iV ' / A 6. & W. D. DOUGHS* | ; il-17 Attorneys, Wioasbor?, S. C, " 9 \ \ flu pGll Dry 0 HAVING SUCCEEDED TC OF CALDWELL & RUI PATRONAC We are now receiving the first i You people who want to get an ea asked to look at our Prints, Percales Some extra bargains in these goods We have also received a beautiful Lawns, Checked Muslin, Dimity, 1 ?1__ ~ i-Lyv^A MAA St 4* are marking uicac ^uuus cau?i y*\r|Otl^ep JBa.pga.ir) A good size Linen Towel at .ioc.; Turkish Towels at 20c. and 25c.; Damask Towels. New Lot Gents' and Boys' Colorec and pretty pattern. We want your business. We are goods at low prices than ever betore. the Northern markets in a few da; an elegant Spring Stock. Our const you in the best goods at lowest pric< The Caldwell Dry Go Two y Convincing / ? / fk Arguments i in favor of SELZ SHOES ( j/\Zi 1. Their thorough reliability ?they are always the ^jS||S / same. There is no guess- * work in their construc- \ tion. Twenty-seven years of shoe buildlncr has placed SELZ fa 2. Their price?is ing numbers, and tfe them?to your lastinj For sale by Q. D. WIL lis limp IN SPITE OF THE || e lateness of the season, if ? !r you prepare land well and S ^ nlant hrmo-ht from ' Sf ii us you will probably have j? J a better garden than S o usual this year. S ? II BEAN 111 Mi, 1> They are scarce and the 5 w price will go up. S ?We Sell? - H 15 TRIUMPH, BURBANK, gJj BEAUTY OF HEBRON, EARLY ROSE and NE PEERLESS POTATOES. lifi Hns iir fill- et JalJLUJilAUN LUX Wl A ucn Calf! Can?!? Pn WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN- Fi e6t OTHER LOT OF . CbOCOj You know them. We keep them in M3jj?| different sized packages. lit Sweet Chocolate, . . 5 and 10 cents, Chocolate Creams, . ; . 10 cents. ?? Chocolate Bon Bon in j one-balf lb. and one | lb. boxes, ... 30 and 80 ceuts. Come and see for yonrself. Djn't rvr be deceived. JaWI* Oar M Phone A FRICANA wili cure Cwutfprfm as* *? fc woadoAJ Lir*r UbUai. Trr It ?nd Cb it CiB ^ ) THE BUSINESSES "F ASKS YOUR 9 ?? v/. tems of Spring Goods, ^dh irly start for spring are Duck, Colored Piques, in. short lengths. line of White Goods? r^ique, and Welts. We ; to start the season. in ToWels.. extra large and heavy *?ii IUU 31LKJK III I1UHK HUU ? 1 Shirts; extra good value i better ^prepared to seH Our buyer will siart to ^ ys and we expect to show ant endeavor is to please is. Come and see us. iods Company. I * hfewmd thlt. far below what other raanu- . salers ask for corresponding sell them in ever increaslat's whv vou should WMT I satisfaction. JJ LI FORD. s >. _ > " 'he Equitable x rife Assurance Society. f the United States. , 1 The management of th# ' ' v Iquiiable Life Assuran<Jfc Society 1 this terriry is desirous of secor* ig tbe servicc of a man of cbat^ eter and ability to represent rJ?% iterest with Winnsboro as bexK ' carters. The right man wiUrjg^. loroughly educated in tbe science. f life insurance and the art of iccessful soliciting. There is ao sinew or profession not .n<; nhnntr mnUi! wKi/?h is mnri'V*.' innc-rative (ban a lift afeney inducted with energy and abil- 7 T. Correspondence with *ea rho desire to secure permanent tnployment and are ambltiona ta ttain prominence in ttuf juttjfe- . on ia inrited. W. J. KODDEY, Mgr., -19-Sm - Rock Hill, S.C. w&mm 8B1 5B? TTC:w GOODS -sfaeJUST IN. r U Dairy and Piceapp'e Oheeae. apcratcd Fraits of all kind*. Prone*. 3 lbs. for 2oc. variety ofN.Y. Biscuit Co.* Fine Cakes. rt'.- Mackerel iu tomato Mnce.. June Corn, String Beans* skied Salmon in 10 lb. kits, Tr^ilr-m. . Soda Crackers in every thre# days. ates and Bonbons iresb to-day* K. HABENICHT. [achinery I lie Supplies aid Hepainua mafacturers' Agents for the ^ TH SONS Also INES, BOILERS, A R.S.C. McKEOWN is pbone cras.k t ??. . umi mM in oar COR^jfl a Winnsboro jM Mttr line,