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* . / * . u calIntelligence Wfcdn?s?*y, March 15, - - 1899 LOCAL BRIEFS. ~Bead "want" advertisement els-eWhera. ?Columbia and Hurtford wneels. 8?s advertisement of 7>rda>- & Davi* r rtootriatb h?v ftnrl mixed COW feed read H. L. Elliott's advertisement. - ?A? effort is DeiBg made to have *11 of the veterans of the Mexican war preaen' *tt^Confederate re-nnion in Charle- >a i*? May. ?Tht Ketcnin Mercantile Co. have moved iuto their hai;dsome new store on non'- \-ocgre9s 9treet. It is ??ne of the pM est stora buildings in town ?i:Where there's a way there's a *** shoe to walk in it." Thatte the heading of Q D. Williford'? .-.dvertisement &..n A ?t or. A cMTTd him 'A VIU9 uiyi ''lug. x'. ?'iw 511 v M*?* w call. ?Mr. and Mrs. E. G Scruggs have moved trom WiiiOnb-ro tr Chester where .^ey witi make thcU* tiome in fature. fheir friend* in Wiuusboro regret hat tbey have moved away. ?All survivor* of Companies B and C, 7th S. C. Battalion, who expect to attend the reun;- ^ ia Charleston, are requeued to no?;fy Judge W. M. Thomas. 92 Br ?ad trert, Charleston. ?Th - students of Winthrop and Clems*" College* will he carried to Charl^s-v n in May to enjoy the fes? tivitit* of the re-nnioru a?id it will probab>ybe a most deligbifal occasion for the students. ?A very short time is left for the sportsmen, for aftsr April 1st their fun will baover until November 1st. It is a fortunate thing that so short a time is left to the hunters, for the birds have had a hard time this winter and it will take a long time for them to recover from it. --Columbia is in great lack and in her good fortune she has our good j wishes and congratulations. The peeple of Fairfield county hare every reason to feel an interest in all thai j concerns the capital city, and especial-j ly as there are so many Fairfield peo- j pie, botn colored and whitd, who now j make their homes in Colombia. ?A design for a monnment to be - erected to the memoryAof Miss Winnie Davis has been accepted and the monnment will be erected very soon. The design is a kneeling angel and is said to be very beaitifnl. The erecting of j this memorial to the Daughter of the Confederacy is the loving work of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. * ' -JJ.J AX1. g ?ADomer new uauie ouucu iu vu* advsrtiilng eolanrn is Mr .-J. Scott Hc Carley. He begins business on the rigbfc lins?advertising. Fresh bread and cake3 will be fonnd at his store, as wall u canned goods. Mr. McCarley is a young man just starting business, and he will be grateful for patronage and give full value lor your money. ?The Fairfield Cotton Mills is the x busiest place in town now. All of the looms and SDindl8S are working night and day and the mill is doing splendid work, and the outlook for the will ee^ms very bright. The success of thia mill will, we hope, encourage* ^ * the buil-Jing of another mill, then our i town would be on the high road to1 prosperity. ?A 'rain carrying: soldiers from *he j southern camps to their northern htmes passed. through on Tuesday aftemrou. -Several of the coaches were decorated with baaners bearing the names of the companies on board. The cotd weather probably made the men more anxioos than ever to leave South, and this climate in which they mast have been sorely! disappointed. ?Sank Liston, the only colored volunteer from Winnsboro to the late war, has returned home, haying been mastered oat of service. He was a member of the 10th Iramunes and has not seen, active service, the regiment having been .encamped for some time in Macon, Ga. The retuened soldier figures as a hero in the eye3 of his colored friends and his return created some little stir among them. ?Julia, the ten year old daughter or Rev. and Mrs. HcNsely DuBose, died at her home in Asherille, N. C-, last week of menengitis Rev. Mr. DaBose is a native of Wiunsboro and it well known to many people here who wll sympathise deeply with him ? and Ms family in their bereavement. * The little girl was unusually bright and attractive in every way and her death is peculiarly sad. ?The Caldwell Dry Goods Company are makiDg great changes in their store in the Winnsboro hotel building. The partition between this store and the one recently occupied by Samuel Simpson is being taking down and these stores will be thrown into one. Thii will^add very much to the size of The Caldwell Dry Goods Company's store and will improve the look# ef the store very greatly. RBeumacide is not recommeded for the cure ef every ill, it does not cure everything. But it is a certain cure for rheumatism, and is a fine blood purifier and laxative; try it. ?We welocme Mr. J. W. Seigler to UUl aurciU?iU? UOiULUUB. ac uao bought th-' stock of Gerig k Stigler, and wiU continue the basiness in his own Dame. He will greatly appreciate your trade, and yon may ue 6ure of good neatment. He will be found at {he ok: stand of Gerig & Seigler. The Ub firm of Gerig & Seigler has enjoyed a ft most excellent reputation for reliabilit y R in every rsspect. Its reputation will Br not sulFer in the keeping of the surviving member and successor. M 'oates;; Wd* ^sld a! Glemson ?j^ou the night of March 3rd to Hoaii to repre22ut ibis college ter-oreiria-e oratorical con^ Bheld at Due West in April. Hi Several contestants for |ji nmoug t- em wa~ Mr ffiy?of Vfiansbu^o, a inemflfchoua Society. Mr. ?Lwas S?9Uih Caro ULthe judges wore Bn their remarks Ire Moise was iteseuftEiar Makes the food more d HOVAi OAKma P< ?An old r.cg-o man from nej Woodward iva keJ, djwu to Winn: hnrn to sea Couutv SilDervisor Tei nant about having Htnse'f put in tt poor house, iie was eighty years ok Mr. Tennant sent him to Simpson's o the tram. Although the oid man hs iived all of these years within soun and sight of the trains be had nevt ridden on one before, and this tri from Winnsboro to Simpson's probably the greatest event of bis lift Dr. Cady's Condition Powders are iu-t wiiat a horse needs when i bad coudiiion. Tonic, blood purifie !a:'d venn:fu^ev They are not foo bat medicine ana the best in use t put a horse in^rirae conditiou. fric 25 cents per package. For sale b McMaster Uo. ?Recently improvements whic have been lonjr needed and which ha\ greatly improved the appearance ( the place have been made in the Epi: copal cemetery. A drive ha? been co | through the grounds and a large gat I hoo haon Tint An ffflO SO that Veh WVJI VM VMV cles may be driven through the cemi tery. Tnis will do away with tfc inconvenience caused by not having driveway through, and also beautifif the place. The walks are being grai eled and the appearance of the plac greatly improved. ? V* e announced some time ag that the Baptist Churches of Winns boro and Ridgeway had extended call to Rev. J. L. Freeman, of Lowrys villa. Mr. Freeman has accepted th call and will move here this week ani assume the pastorate of these tw churches. Mr. Freeman has ha charge of two churches heretofore an mAmKawa e\t tVioco r?r?n(rrp?rftfinn ( ui9 uaguiuwio VA. ww0.vnOT..v_ regret to give him up. The people o Winnsboro willba pleased to wcleom Mr. Freeman to their midst and h will have the best wishes ot the com munity in bis new field. ?A quantity of telephone pole have been brought here and depositee below the freight depot. No on seems to know for what purpose the have been brought here, and it ha been impossible to ascertain for wh9 purpose they are to be used, but tb general opinion is Chat a long ai9tanc telephone is to1 run through towr Several ot these telephones are to b pat np connecting different towns i the State with Northern cities, and i may be that one wili puss throug Winnsboro. ? It is expected that aD order wi soon be issued by the war departmec removing all of the volunteer troop from Cuba and leaving reg ular troop to garrison the island. The sickl season will soon begin and it i LDOUgQt loai uy IUC -L3U Ui may aix u the volunteer troops will be musterei oat. The list of volunteer troops noi in Caba includes the 2nd Sonth Care lina, upder Col.. Jones, and the 3r Regiment Volunteer Engineers, undc Col. D. D. Gaillard. The friends o members of these regimonts will b relieved to know that the dangers of summer in Cuba will not have to b faced. r CASTORIA. Bears the ,4 The Kind Ybu Have Always BohJ DEATH OF MBS. Rc M. GALLOWAY. Died in Lancaster. S. C.. on Mor day morning, Mrs. R. M. Galloway third daughter of Mr. J. C. Mackorei] and niece af Mr. and Mrs J. D. Mc Carley, of our town. Her death is very sad one. She leaves a husbam and a little daughter (two years c age), four brothers and three sister and hosts of friends who mourn he untimely end. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. The following changes in the schec t.!e of the daily trains and in the co lecticn of mail from the street bose will take place on Sunday. The train will be due at the following hours The south-bound train at 10.21 a. m and the northbound at 6 38 p. m. The mail will be collecfed from th boxes at 9.45 a. m., instead of 11 a. m at 5.30p. m., instead of 5 p. m.,an at 9.00 p. m. JP~X>>r ' ( C/v ^Y HEABMCm is only a symptom?not a disease. So are Backache, j: Nervousness, Dizziness and the i | Blues. They all come from an i | unhealthy state of the menj| strual organs. If you suffer from any of these symptoms? | if you feel tired and languid in I the morning and wish you could I lie in bed another hour or two I ?if there is a bad taste in the | month, and no appetite ? if l there is pain in the side, back | or abdomen?BRADFI ELD'S | FEMALE REGULATOR will | bring about a sure cure. Th*, * doctor may call your trouble | some high-sounding Latin | name, but never mind the name. | The trouble is in the menstrual organs, and Bradfield's Female Regulator will restore you to | health and regulate the menses | like clockwork. ' ' SoM by druggists for Ji a bo::!e. A free illustrated , book wiilbeseattoinv wosnnii imjuecbe mailt-i to THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLAlfTA, GA. fciiniiiiiciiiiuHniiiM:n?t?unmiwa?c?< maipgtt? mt y? i.3BaaMg?miaw?ii * li Smuno ^ Power HIRE lelicious and wnoiesome OWOER CO., HEW VOftK. _ 1 lr SMALLPOX STILL SERIOUS. It appears from the following item that the smallpox situation in Sumter 'e is still serious: Judge Buchanan started this inornn for Conway, says the Sumter Item of lS j Saterday, where he was to open court d; on next Monday, and after having .r purchased his ticker and while awaiting io take the S 15 train, he received p a telegram from Mr. C. P. QuattleLS baum, at that place, saying that owing 5. to the prevalence of smallpox in the eonntry Dr. Evans, of the Slate board n' of health, the local physicians and ;r town and county officials and others d deemed i; inadvisable to have the ,0 peo .le congregate in court, and a*>ked ;e ti.at the Judge adjourn court, which v request Judge Buchanan complied i wiiii and returned to his home. h j ? re j It is very hard to stand, idly by and f 1 see our dear ones suffer while awaiting j IJJU aiiHll VI LUv . 4AH AAivma; 3" (N. Y.) dairyman callcd at a drug it. stor^ the ' f.<r a doctor to come and e see h:s < nld. then very sick with croup > i finding the doctor in, be left worn ior liim to come at once on his retniu. He also bought a bottle of ie Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which a be hoped wonld give some relief until ;s thd" doctor should arrive. In a few ' hours he returned, sayiog the doctor 7~ need not come, as the ehild was much :e better. The druggist, Mr. Otto Sholz, says the family has since recommended Q) Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to thenneighbors and friends until he has a l_ constant demand for it from that part a nf the countrv. For sale bv McMas i- ter Co. e ft OSR BOYS AT &.E9ISOX. ? Nr. Editor: In the annual contest J: of the Calhoun Literary Society of Clemson College, it was Fairfield's ? lortnoe to have one of her representatives win one of the medals given by e the Oilhonn Societv at that contest. e The Fairfield boy to whom I refer (Mr. Edgar M. Matthews^) won tbe orator's medal over two opponents of ? i no mean distinction. And we feel assured that our "Winnsboro repree sentative will not be forgotten in the y hour of his triumph, but that he will receive in his absence from__home, the silent congratulations of his friends 0 and associates. e Yours very truly, L Simon Lumpkin. March 6,1899. n Lt I ? hj THE LKGTUKE. Kev. W. H. McMaster, D. D., of II Alleghany, Pa., lectured here on Tueslt day night in the Associate Keformed lS Presbyterian Church, and on Wednes8 day night in the Methodist Church. y Both of these lectures were well ats tendei and all who were present were delishted. The lectures were very J I ?' interesting and instructive and the ,v lecturer made a delightful "impression upon his hearers. Dr. McMaster is a ^ representative of the National Reform r Associa;"on, the object of which is to make civil law conform to the rules e laid^ down in the Bible, and It is for a the purpose of furthering th? work of e this association that Dr. McMaster gives these lectures. Daring his stay here Dr. McMaster is the guest of Rev. C. E. McDonald. ? IN NEED OF ONE. At different times a wish has been expressed by a number of people that a branch of the Society for the Pre. ventiOD of Cruelty to Animals could I be established here, and there ia certainly need for one. There is so mac'i a suffering that could be prevented by j having one of these societies here, and so much cruelty to animals pre8 vented. We fee! sure that if some r one would start this work that every citizen who ha* any kindly feeling for dumb animal would join with them and help them in every way. There is no estimating the good done by these I -?nnmKflf r\ f th<T A* &UU1CUCO auu iuv uuuiwi v? -w? I- brsnches has .grown until almost >s every town of any size in the whole is country has one. It would not be a : difficult matter to have one here and i. we hope that some one will make tl ) move. e ? For Over Fifty Years. d Mrs. vVistslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children " while teething, with perfect success. rt i],n cAffon? f V>a cm in c It ByUlilCO L1I^> V/JUilU^ cc* ivug vuw ^ u u?w|, | allays all pain, cares wind colic, and I is the best remedy for diarrhoea It ! will relieve the poor little sufferer r immediately. Sold by druggists in | every part of the world. Twenty five | cents a bottle. Be sure and aek for | "Mrs. Wioslow's Soothing Syrao," | and take no other kind. 1-1-17 * i I *" RELIGIOUS "WORK. AT THE FACTORY. | ? | In accordance with a notice given | out in the Methodist Church on Sunday | the ladies of the town are earnestly f requested to co-operate with the ladies | of that congregation iu .foiming a | Home Missionary Society. There is I much work that can and ought to be I done in our midst and the waya and v means will be discussed at a meeting | to be held at the Methodist Church on ? Wednesday afternoon at o o'clock. | j All of the ladies in town are requested 5 i to be present. The need for such | I woik i- especially apparent since (he | ! opening of the coiton mill, and much is ! suffering and want coaid be alleviated a by such an organization. We hope - this r.ew work will meet with a cheerI ful response from the ladies of onr | | town?and 'hat our hearts may broaden ? i with the opportunity wbich God in ? '.his mercy i3 spreading oat before as. Tetter, Satt-Rhctim and Eczema. The intense itching and smarting in* cident to these diseases, is instantly i illayed by applying Chamberlain's k Eye and Skin Ointment. Many very | bad cases have been permanently cured | by it. it is equally efficient lor itching ? j piles and a favorite remedy for sore jf [nipples,, chapped hands, chilblains. | j frost bites and chronic sore eyes J j 25s'.s. per box. For sale by McMaster Co. / INCENDIARY FIRES AT RIDGE WAY. v It.djeway has a^aiu suffered at toe hands of ir.cendiaries, but fortunately they have up to this time cot fined the rune Ives to burning barns and no dwellings h;ve been set on fire On Saturdaj night the stable? and barn | beloL'_""cg to Mr. J S. Edmunds were i bur!. A;J of the ?oro ana hay in the bam wore lost, bnt the btock -a-' saved. The n-?xt victim of the incendiary'3 torch was Mr. George Moore, who lost his barn and stables on Tuesday night, the fire occurring shortly after] midnight. It will be remembered ihat Mr. Robert Biair lost two biros a few months ago by fire. There seems to be no doubt that these fires were ail tne work of incendiaries. aod it is hyped ihat before any more lires occur tnai tus gunwy pcisuij or person? will be apprehended. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the. Signature 01 COMING AND SOIXG. Mr Marion Boyd Jennings is at home from WofFord College. Mr. J. J. Gerig returned on Friday to his home in Ocala, Florida. Mr. aud Mrs. Thos. S. Bryan returned to Columbia on Monday. Mr. J. D Douglass wa9 appointed j postmaster at Blackstock last week. Miss Bessie Quattlebaum has returned from a visit" to relatives in Edgefield. Messrs. fl. W. DesPortes, Sr., and\V. J. Johnson, of Ridgeway, were in town Friday. 73 * -? tt*- * ~ z"' ? o tt 311SS rvaie VJ&31UU cpcui Uaiuiua; with friends on her way from Snm'er to her home in Chester. Mr. Chamberlain has returned to his home in Bridgeport, Conn., after visiting Major T. W. Woodwurd. Mrs. Ma*y Phinney has returned from Florence where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Anna Branson. SUPERINTENDENT SHIPP SHOT By an Operative Named Mabry, and Preliminary Held Monday. A preliminary, in the case of Mabry charged witb having shot Superintendent Shipp of the factory on Friday evening was held by Magistrate Cathcart on Monday. From the State's side of the matter, it'appears .that Mabry was-provoked with ZJy,j for having fined his brother, aud finally invited Shipp to fight him, which invitation was declined, and drew hi3 pistol and fired. I Mr. Shipp said that be thinks the first ball struck him about the ear. "One of the wounds is above the ear just under the edge of the hair. The ether one is on the lower part of the neck. Another is in the neck. It seems to be the scrape of a pistol ball, bnt I aji not positive about that ball." This is what Mr. Shipp said as to the wounds. After he was shot Shipp went for his coat in the office and got his pistol, Mabry pa-" with his pistol and shot.^ w:> *?<-: "I had my pistol up in a position." Several ehnts were exchanged. Mabry was arrested Friday night, and will be tried at-the next "term of court.. Look! A Stitch in Time Ssv ' e. Hughes' Tonic (new impru taste pleasant), taken in-early spri? - ind fal1 prevents Chills, Dengue i and Malarial Fevers. Acts on the live<, loncs np tne system. Better than Quinine. Gaar-an'teed, try ic. At Druggist?. 50c. and $1.00 bottles. * j CAMP RAINES. At a imeting of Camp Raines, U. C. V., held on Monday, *tn Marcn, 1899, the annual election cf officers was field, resulting in the choice of the entire corps of present incumbents with the exception of 2nd lieutenant commander and 1st color guard, positions held, respectively, by Comrades Francis Gerig and Thos. P. Ligon, whose places were filled by the election of A. S. Donglaes 2nd lieu-, tenant commander and D. G. Rufi 1st color guard.' Commitlees were appointed to draft suitable resolutions in memory of our deceased comrades, Francis Gerig and Tho3. P. Ligon. A resolution was passed inviting all ? ~ ~ Annnln tn a irtint mpdt l'nff 1U I Li Vs UUUUiy iv t* jviuh with Camp Raines, to be held in the court house in Winnsboro on the first Monday (3rd day) in April next, for the purpose of perfecting a regimental organizition. Let every camp in good standing send delegates to this raeeting. The following resolution was unani mously adopted by a rising vote: Resolved, That the thanks of Camp Raines are due and are respectfully tendered Senator Tillman for his theui?htfol and timely action in securing through Congress the aid of the War Department for onr executive committee of United Confederate Veterans in the entertainment of visitors at .he reunion to be held in Charles:on in May. Camps and committees and individuals are again respectfully urged to aid Charleston in ths coming entertainment. Up to this date only about thirty dollars of the one hundred and fifty requested are iu 9ight. R. II. Jennings, Commander. Juo. J. Noil, Adjutant. ^5 Weil Man THE * of Me. GREAT jm?S?? ?. pREKCH REMET.Y produces tbc above result * ' in 30 dcys. Cur es Nervous Debility. Impotency. I Varicocele, s-si:iir.g Memory. Stops all drai:is.ana losses caused by errcrs of youth. It wards off Inanity and Consumption. Youns Men regain ManI ;;ood ar.d Old Men recover Youthful Vigor. It ;ives vigor and s ze to shrunken orjrsns, and fits \ i men lor business or marriage. Easily carried ia he vest pocket. I'nce TO PTQ 6 Boxes J2.sc , >v mail, in p!ain pack-3U V I *^t_a?e* w>tb vritten guarantee. DR. jcAN O'HARRA, Psril Sold only by J. J. Obear, Druggist, Winnsboro, S. C. > / BRONCHITIS Bronchitis is very prevalent. It generally begins with a common cold, attended with cough, hoarseness, soreness of the lungs, tightness of the chest and difficulty in breathing. If not attended to, it becomes dangerous?thousands die from bronchitis annually. Dr. JohnW. Bull's Cough Syrup is the best remedy for this disease; it relieves the cough at once, effects an easy ex pectoration, ana. cures in a iew cays. Dr.BnlIs Cough Syrup Will promptly cure Bronchitis. Dose? are small and pleasant to take. Doctors re on-mea? it. Price 2^ cents. At all druggists. DUKHAM.BOCLWAEE. February 22, 1899, was the occasion of a happy and beautiful rnarriag at the Poplar Springs Baptist Church, in this county. Tne contracting parlies were Mr. J. Woodward Durham and Miss Hattie McMaster Boulware. They were near neighbors and when Knrran t/\ nnAn fVio"r ViPftrfc VU?/J.V4 UVgUU IV JUJ^/VM vuvii MV?.? . they were drawn to each other as a magnet to the pole, so foben they stood'at the hymenial altar and the Rev. H. K. Ezell made th?m one, it was evident to all that theirs was a happy union. Now they start down life's journey hand in h*ud, to share together whatever fortune may await them, and they carry with them the best wishes of their many friends that they may be prosperous, useful and happy, and that they may enjoy haalth and long life, and that an ever-raling providence may deal kindly with them. After the marriage a number of invited guests, both of. the bride and I groom, aesemb.'ed at Prof. Wm. S. Durham's, the groom's fa4 her, and partook of a sumptuons feast at which all did ample jastice. With all the occasion was most pleasant. E The Sure La Grippe Cure. There is no ase suffering from this dreadful malady, if you will only get the right remedy. You are having pain all through your body, your liver is out of order, have no appetite, up life or ambition, have a bad cold, in fact are completely used up. Electric Bitters is the only remedy tbat will ?* ? ? ? ? maI'AP ThfiTT give yuu pruuipL auu euic icu?. j.uvj act directly on your Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, tone op the whole system and make you feel like a new being. They are guaranteed to. cure or price refunded. For sale at McMaster Co.'s drag store, only 50 cents per bottle. 1 KIDGEWAY LOCALS. On Friday nigbt last Mr. J. S. Edmonds lost his barn and contents by fire. No one seems to know just how the fire originated, bnt Mr. Edmunds does not seem to think it was the wprk of an incendiary. Mr. G. E. Moore,.who lives near town,* had tbe misfortune to lose his I barn on Monday night. He succeeded I in saving his horses, but lost all or his com, fodder* and bay. A calf "which was in the stable was badly burned. Everyone seems to feel the recent cold spell mnch more than the beav7 snow and freeze ot February. On Saturday last the thermometer regis, tered nearly 80 degrees, and on Monday it was below the freezing point. These changes coming suddenly as they do cause a great deal of suffering among the poor and those who arc unprepared. % Miss Mamie Ilabb, who has been spending some time in Atlanta, returned home last week. The depot and all property of the Southern Railway has recently been painted, adding much to the appearance of that part of town. eawfifol r>rnrr.inonf r^anfers Of this UV/TV1UI - community contemplate the planting of tobacco this year. Should their plans materialize an expert will be secured to superintend the planting yid earing, little of which is known by our farmers. Mr. J. M. Wilson went to Colombia last week to attend the faneral of his brother, Mr. John Wilson. Mr. Wilson was for a number of years a conductor on the Southern Railway and wai very popular with the railroad, and in fact with all who knew him. He leaves a wife and a host of friends who mourn his loss. J. O. JT. March 7,1899. J. JEI. M. Beaty, director of the Clemson Textile School in South Carolina visited ns a few days ago. He was emoute North to select ad ditional professors to tea?n tneir growling number of students. They now have over 40 enrolled, and had to* turn down twice a3 many more applications, because the school will not be in full s'lsye for this work until the fa! i ol ;ui8year. This great rush for textile education in South Carolina is of wonderful import. It shows an intense eagerness of her young mill men after greater knowledge of cotton manufacturing, it shows a great rush after that business, and as a sequence a great manufacturing state. The indications are that in September, 1899, when the Clemson Textile School is fully ready for work that about a couple hundred young men will wish to enter, and there will hardly be room for all. This school is an annex to the Clemson Agricultural k Mechanical College, and it is therefore note D-rtf Roafn tollo n<! his wurilljr luai 1IV1I advice to North Carolina is that she ihould establish an independent textile school, for the accomplishment of the greatest :good.?Textile Excelsior. ARE YOU BANKRUPTinhealth, constitution underminedby extravagance in eating, by disregarding the laws of nature, or 1 * i ?i -ii ;r | pnysicai capuai cm guiic, i* av, NEVER DESPAIR lutt's Liver Pills will cure you. For sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, malaria, torpid Miver, constipation, biliousness and all kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills an absolute cure. X * wokd ol truth. To M a}. T W Woodward. A loud xud patriotic cry W*s r^ach d the heart of such as I; Fairfield's brave men jow ask me why Not write of Major?so I try. Drem nor, ojy friends, the boon you a^k, Is rendered as unwelcome la-k. In tri-tbfu'ness I do confess, E'eri'dlty wisii Lrim tue-iess. Fain, if I c- usd, mv pen control. rhe deeds of this great and gallant &oul i Would be recordedoiow?and this j Would bring- l;5m everlasting bliss. I On? shonlii wait ior friends to die Dg their praises to the sky; . Liif 'of them sound wbile life remain, : '"'wi.. bring th^ra pit-t?nre, 'f no **in. I- oraising >Iaj >r could av?i? I > * . iiin^r verse 1 would i!??**fail, j Lik?: some sonjr-bird on 1 >fry winy I Or' all his goodness gladly ?>ug >!-.?re knowing friends nuv swts*p -he : l)re I As fancy aod the Muse iuspire; And other friends may write him rhyme With heavenlit ordor more sublime; But none can come with truer zeal i rtr tinker o?ich fhftTi nftff I feei 1 0 uone more willingly relate How he has risked his "life for State. Ia 'seventy-six, on voting day, 1 saw the Bed Shirts' grand display; I saw the Major lead the tarong, To deed of right?not those of wrong; I heard that Democratic cry, "We change oar government or die; We change?oar thraldom now is brief, Let noble Hampton be our chief; Too long we've stood Republic rule, Experience sad been oar school." I heard the charge be gave his men, Which roused their Sjtuhern blood and then Amid&t that h>wii?g vi?ious rn)b, Who well he knew our S'ate would /rob, We bravely inarched them to the poll, And voted every honest soul. Since then, some: people judge him ill. This man of strength, and man of will, ,His noble deeds and actions rang The "critic's pen, and gossip's tongue." Here I forbear?'tis not for me To judge them, though they evil be. But justice ever by my side Say, *'flurl them curses far and wide." But men, of Fairfield, I refuse These erring creatures to abase; I will not waste my time or ink, Or of such people even think; But write of Major?for oil hinj, I'd shower praises with a vim. ? ? -I I Sw.W* Tftia noDieman wun uueniaun^m, Predestined always to be right; With dignity and learned leve, Above tie fellow-man can soar, Famous when sent by State to sit In Senate, fall renowned for wit. They knew his nobl#, generoa3 mind, Knew he was born to bless inankl nd. As first in rank and first io fight, Oar Major always led aright; A patriot with steady nej^ve, From duty he coald not swerve. Believe me, for 'tis honest truth, To tear him speak woald fire each jouth; ? ^ True patriotism thrilled their breast, And tbey pronoanced the Major blest. JBacb noble boy desired to be , Like bim and make their country free. Sure deeds like his make men renown, Most snrely he will win a crown. Ob! men of Fairfield, can there dwell ? ? J L '13 sucn nooie spinis uuwu iu u?u A Saviour in Etheriel Sphere, Search for good deeds everywhere. He knows tbe men he helped in bank?,. Tbe Major never cared for thaDks; He knows the widows whom be fed," The orphans whom he kept in bread. I hear His voice from heaven clear Sav, "Major has a place np here." 'Tw known He said in ds.)? of yore, Tiiose who have fed and clothed the poor, Ho.vever sinful though they be, TLe same hath done it onto me. I trast that when he leaves the earth To enter into heavenly birth, He will not linger long 01? wait * Impatiently at heaven's gate; But bear the One who died for sin, Sav meekly, "Let the Major in." Z, Z. Backlen's Arnica saive. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chillblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box; por sale by McMaster Co. Succe*??Worth Knowing. ^ 40 years' success in the South, proves Hughes"' Tonic a grea- remedy for Chills and all Malarial Fevers. Better than Quinine. Guaranteed, try it. At Druggists. 50c. and $1.00 bottles.'. * /7|\ OAfAN?rS?# CURB A New and Complete TreatmeHt, ceuaisting of SUPPOSITORIES, Capsules of Ointment and two Boxes of Ointreent. A never-failing cure for Piles of every nature and degree. It makes an operation with the knife, which is painful, and often results in death, tmnecfcsary. why endure this terrHrie disease? We pack a Writton Guarantee in eaeli $1 Box. No Cure, No Pay. 50c. and $t a box, 6 for <5. Sent by mail. Samples free OINTMENT, 25c an* ZOo. ' CONSTIPATION rreat LIVER and STOMACH REGULATOR and BLOOD PURIFIER. ISmall, mild and pleasant to take: especially adapted for children's use. 50 dose;. 25"cents. FREE.?A vial of these fa?aca*little Pellets will be fci ren with a Ji box or more of-PfUCure. Notice?the cenuine^aess japavojt 1'il* Curb for sale only by J. J. OBEAK, Druggist, Winrtaboro, S.,C. WANTED. TO RENT, MY HOUSE ON COLlege street. 3 11 2t E. T. MATTHEWS. For Sale. 1,000 BALES PEAYINE HAY; 65c. per hundred; $12.00 per ton. 10 tons "MIXED COW FEED"; $7.50 m_i it* per ion. j.a&es iuo pmuc witon seed balls and meal. < 3 14tf - H. L. ELLIOTT. For Sale. KING'S IMPROVED COTTON SEED. Price 50 cents per bushel, delived at railroad W. S. IIALL, SR., 3 7-8t Mitford, S. C. RICE HCLL1R nd POLISHER , SITUATED ON 25-MILE Ci EflK, is now in complete operation ??> '.mil an3 polish rice ready for m i' i and table use. The patronage of tt?e pnbiic is solicited and will be appreciated. T. T. BOOKMAN, 3-7-1 Sharp's, S. C. SAML. LINDSAY, M. D. wgrarsBoao^c. Office at Mrs. Ellen Cathcart's, mcxt door to Jno. H. McMaster & Co.'s Drug Store. agyrNight call at Winnsboro Ho{?l. fl2-6-3m ! 7* Climbing Upj # . /JABEYIS ' m umb^Ijs 2? JL BED-FAST F Gerstle'*!Female Panacea hi i wife of one of out tenants., She had be M medicine has cured her and 8he is loud Get this medicine from your < ff send us $1.00 and we Trill Bend yoi \ L. GERSTLE & CO., Props. lITH i n jhbl H9W flH * h a&fpji 111 shoe, tl fuL We try to make your ^ of shoes and keep your purs of our prices. Maybe you Well, we don't find it so eas back our line of shoes ag comers, for steady, e^ery-d year satisfaction. ' Anditnu whether it's ^a form shoe, shoe, a dress shoe, a house a street shoe. The wear || pair is worth the price we For sale by Q. D? W \ Mm i. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS PURchased the interest of the estate of F. Gerig, deceased, in (he stock of goods of Gerig & Seigler, and solicits the trcde of the people of Fairfield County. Plots, Hoes, Harness, Saddles, - Farming Implements of all kinds, and everything found in a FIRST-CLASS HARDWARE STORE. , . _ : The trade of the friend* and customers of &erig & Seigler is folly appreciated, and the undersized-hopes they may find it to their interests to continue their business relations with him. J. W. SEIGLER. A FRESH STOCK OF CANNED PEAS, BEANS, COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON. DESSERT PEACHES, CONDENSED MILK. Try Jotaii's. Mil Mies. To make soup delicious get a can of Succotash. FRESH BREAD AND CAKES TO-DAY. J. S. McCarley. SfTSP WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OF You know them. We keep them ia different sized packages. Sweet Chocolate, . . 5 and 10 cents. Chocolate Creams, ... 10 cents. Chocolate Boo Bon in one-half lb. and one lb. boxes, ... 30 and 60 cents. Come and see for yourself. Don't be deceived. I Ulster & lis. AHIIIII trw*ey E**1* nUlllAi eaati at home wtthliriUIB tiespela.looko?mt? IffliJiW ~Z8HBT?Sroaof ism. Ryot st ^Jf! ?^???? . I Down Stairs d rQ heavy burdens, washing, Iron- 7 ubblng and other la&orloasjduties fa luctive of an enormous amount of m ted^jy the ravages of femaledis- ^ penonnance 01 wiese ceavy i&uura m yto many Women, but the suffer- \ this feature of the household bur- ^ >on be removed if women will only H uble tolearn how. A few bottles of ff n p? FEnALE El iLCapANACEAi i 1"(Q\1F. JP.)~ABK / ? all menstrual irregularities, and \ > entire female onanism to its J| dition Take St. Joseph's Liver M in small doses if there is any ten- \ mstipation or ingestion. .A OR A YEAR. m x^e^e ^ost^ wond^^c^ j)n_the ? en ptCKtnior vweiyemuuuis, uui>/uu mSlfe,tecWbonle,Ala. P Iroggist If he does not keep it \ a abottle, all charges paid. H Chattanooga, Tenn. "# ' v , , ' - ~>sdi r'cS5? Tim* ' I. JUV1V lcrc's a Way lcrc's a Shoe in it According to the le walking fa easy or painvay easy with the right kind e heavy with the smallness tkink that's easv to do ? y, but we do it. We'll gainst all chzrgl ' ' -S^lfj ILLIFORD. | - : ' .. r"M j i. PROFIT MK'HKnt H ... SILB... I Everv Article - _ .. . m GUARANTEE* AS RflMtESINT- ED ANt> EVERY CUST01TER GET! A BARGAIN. FOE WE HAVE TM t : | GOODSANB WE fiAVE CFTTM PRICES. , FIRST COME, ; j|? FIRST SERVE?. ^ - # - | Send as year watch work and jew* eiryjebi; wear better prepared tkas eirer te reader quick tervice. i mm*.,.* Hi BlUUHIX,4B,'mw> CMCTB.!.*. . -J VKII, MULES. :*- ^ r - a .TTTST ARRIVED FORTY NICE TENNESSEE AND KENTUCKY MULES at my stable* v* in Winnsfcero, from three to fire years old. Tiesemoles can be bought cheap for cash or on good bankable pap<r, payable in the Fall: Come one, come all who seed good mules. I will exchange them for broken down mu es or plug males. I also hare a few good Mares and a couple of good Saddle Horses, one new Twe-horse Wagon and one go^d Second-hand Baggy. I alto keep en nand a few MILCH COWS | and will sell them cheap for cash or J exchange them for dry cattle. Always J ready ter a trade. I bare engaged Mr. S. B. CRAW. ^J| FORD for the season, and be wili to vT pleased'to see any and all of bis many v friends. ? A. WILLIFORD. 1 Wiaasboro, S. C. UNDERTAKING "r "yp^M IN ALL ITS J .with a fall stock of Caskets, Boriyp^y,... Cases sad Cofins, consrantly on h?'. and asr ?f hearse when re^ueuu '. Thtak^al for pa?t patronuje aad so'i-*tation for a share ia the fouwe, in u.? Id atari - / ( alls atte?4*i r? a: ai! hsws.* J vm wLumvr via amr, v A J. JH? KLLIdTT St OQ. ilt*r A PUCAMA wtt cote SfcetnuaiB and ** SapMat* 3*W Cars*. ^