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' . ' ' TBE NEWS AND HERALD. | r*8?lSUEI> IS VERT WEDNESDAY -BY? N a M$ AND HSRA LD COMPANY, rBK~<fS. IK ADVANCE: ... SX.50 j (tx Moattin, .73 WJMNSBORO, S. C. Wednesday, May 17, - - - 1899 W/^TOTKiV &AV??ft AlVM Ot course, it was to be expected that somebod/ wou'd c >aip!iin hii he ha1 been fligh e t ??r ?mr sju.2o->d/ in whouQ ihi cj ipUiunt i* interested was slighte I and snubb^l. Tni-? al ,vays happens. It w ejp'cltlly nnf >rtunate thit n> card'^3 w>n sent for Geieral Wheeler In the para Jc i-i Ch vrlestou, for perhaps th^re were more people wh> wanted to see Whje or thin any mui at th3 rati It is i.up>5sibls thit* lbs fiilure to give General Wheeler a place ia the paraie a as intentional, a*d we an ^!a4 to see iha* hU daughter ii secnib i e 10 i^h to say that *?hj knows it was not intentional. Bat Governor Cander, of Georgia, and his staff are no# complaiaiog thif. they were atribbii. It appears that the Governor ami ti:s staff were in the processiou, bat they are pat out because the Georgians were not put ia the front, and because Governor Candler was not placed along side of Hampton and Gordon to review the parade. All of this sounds jast a little silly. Ererybod. couldn't be given first place, and it is a little dia^natinsr to hear of s-uch complaints. Q r? On all such public occasions, there is always a supersensitive element who ares.) easily insultedand who teel themselves slighted and snubbed no?matter what bappeas. The Cbirlestou reunion would have been a most remarkable exception, if sjmebody had not felt slighted. More or less confasion will necessarily exist at such assemblages, an J aome oversights more or les* serious are to be expected. Frequently ihay can not be explained, ani the best tbin^ to do is to say fast as little about them as possible. The advance made in the past year towards Imperialism, by tbe administration at Washington, should cause voters and lovers of liberty to paaee and consider where we are being led. The President, who is the head of affair*, referred in a message to (Jonsv.swia oKakI o moT? ortn ir\ fAPAihlA r?-*n guest as a crime, and actio# on the same line Congress declared we were "* - not interfering in Cuba for purposes other than tbe sake of hnmauity; of assisting an oppressed people in gaining the right to govern themselves, a Gol given right. These declarations -Uq ptre towsjm W^9*| JjSw^-'^ ^wfe. w?T^T.T n?o tbea loyal to tne traditions of our past, and do people ever offered their lives and treasure a sacrifice to & nobler or more unselfish sentiment. Like the slambering lion we soon i j _ i :ii. iouna oui oar powor suu aicxig w >iu this came the greed for what belonged to others too weak t > prevent our robbing then;. The Republican party, with its accustomed facility for finding reasons ?atisfa3tory to itself foi acytbingit want3 (o do, and with the boldness of its purposes under the lead of the very Prasident who had spoken so strongly against Ihe "crime of aggression" so recently forced from poor old Spain her titles to her colonies?mere shadows of titles?and proceeded to the "forcible aggression" of the homes and lives of a people who had about won them from the rale of the alien. Having taken the first step to imperialism, the second, a large army, was demanded and established. Now the third; the seizure of private mail because it contained criticisms of the administration in power. Let those who love the liberty boasted of by Americans, the liberty proclaimed by old independence beli in Pbila delphia over an haodred years ago reflect where we are being led, before it is too late. General Wheeler's remarks in bis speech, at the reunion, in favor of expansion were in bad taste, and it is * to be regretted that he sLonld have said anything about "our new foreign policy." Besides, thsre is no force in | his statement that the vist territory j added to the United States in the past j was under Southern Presidents. The case ia quite different now. Then we were acquiring contiguous territory suitable in clitnatc and every other respect for Americans; in fact it was African territory, and the new territory then acquired did not require a tremendous army and navy to protect and to keep the inhabitants in subjection. The case is quite different now. He would have the United States take territoiy on the other side of the world and with it millions of a half civilized people?wholly unfit to attain to the standard ot American citizeiship. General Wheeler is a great old hers. The South is proud of him, and it gladly honors him, but the conservative old South still holds to the fund a mental principle that government derives its just powers from the consent of the governed. For Over Fifty Years. Mrs. Wdtslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty year* by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect succes?. It soothes the child, softens the game, f allays all pain, cures wind colic, and I is the best remedy for diarrhoea If [ i will relieve the poor little nmerer immediately. Sold by draggists iu [every part of the world. Twenty fire cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wicslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind* 1-1-17 ""- I ii i< mm iiiPCKE roon. j The coart of inqairy into the army rations is followed.by genera.! investigations iDto the kind of food people have to eat. Prof.Mitchell, analytical chemist of the Wisconsin dairy aud food commission, has been making some startling revelations. A fellow can't be too careful about bis food, and care should be taken not so much as to what he eat3 as where ho bays it. "The a.-e of antisceptics as preservu- j lives," says Prof. Mitehsl!, ''has be- j come alarmingly great. They are used as coloring and to stop ths development of germs in dairy products; also in chopped meats, bulk oysters, rieb, hams and possibly corned beef." Samborger steak is considered a great islicacy, bu% after Prof. Milchell'i statement, that it is treated with what is known as sulphide of coda, Hamburger steak should be eaten sparingly, if at all. After al', we people in the South on#rht not to be alarmed, Jfcor there i3 no reason why we can not produce, everything we eat right here at home, and thns make it absolutely sure that we are using food that is wholesome and absolutely free from all chemicals. In all of this dry weather, in the last ot spring, the roads are reported in a bat condition. The road (o White Oak fromJWinnsboro, normally a good roud, is rough and exceedingly uncomfortable for travelling in vehicle*. Tne experience |of the last fewyear-s is enough to convince people that if they are going to have good roads they must go down In iheir pockets and pay l'or them. The chaingang does very well a? far as its re sources go, but good roads will not be obtained 'intil the people make up tbeir minus to have macadam roads. Ordinary dirt thrown op ia the middle of a road will either wash away or become so badly cut fcby narrow tire3 that riding in a buggy across farrows is jast about as easy. The sponsors may not feel flattered by their pictures in th3 News and Conner, aad may not want to see the reunion issues of the News and Conrier again, but nevertneiess tnese issues of frhe News and Conrier are valuable historical documents and 6hoald be preserved. Wh3t is written about the sponsors is all light, and they can eut out their pictures, if they do not want future generations to see them, and preserve the reading natter. Our contemporary has dose a most excellent pieci og work, especially the issue of Wednesday. The article by Lieut. Gritnball, C. S. Nalone would warraat {the carefal [preservation of this papar. The paper is full of information, and doubtless sora j day will be prized. The embalmed beef inquiry seems to have resultei only in a censure of Gen Miles and his friend Eigan. Miles * 4 " - 1 -L i- i.1 is Diatnja ror myicg Drongi:;, . !ue chargis aud alsa blamed for not haying brought th^m sooner. Egan is criticised for hiva? bought too much of the beef. It seems that the onter^^ ;y0Q ku0ST ft woald 'ucrSr rav^auue' to hart onr cpillionaire packer's trade abroad As it is Miles ha) been talking; too much about bad beef already. His soldiers were of tmall onseqnence in comparison with our foreign beef trade. lx u very ranch to be regretted that the dry weather has deprosed the trhont ornn n?n?nf?Ma iuat. at tliis time " t J J? - when the Oil mid Fertilizer (Jump my are erecting a flour mill in connic'ion with their oil mill. C\ie kini of expansion the South needs, and particularly Fairfield, is an expansion of our focd crops. There is sonae~whisperel talk that the Black Diimond Railr-j.? ? is <0'? sidering s rou'.e which ? > p<ss through Fairfield, and a g itt.ii.in connected vvith the scheme may visit Winnsboro shortly. The "embalmed beef report" is not very comforting to plaii every day citizens. It reports that ths beef is about the same offered to ihe general trade. ^Gexeral Greelet, of tbe Signal Corps, atter experimenting with wireless telegraphy, reports that he does not think it will displace the old method. MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR Regelates the Liver, Stomach, Bowels and Kidneys. For biliousness, constipation, and malaria. For indiges'ion, sick and nervous beadacbe. Fur sleeplessness, nervousness heart ianura, ana nervous prosirauon. For fever, chilli, debilitv and fcidnev diseases, take Lemon Elixir. Ladie3, f<-r natural and thorough organic resulatio-i, take Lemon Elixir. 50c and Si Intile at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. II. Moziey, Atlanta, Ga. Gratitude. Dr. H. Moziey?Dear Sir: Since using your Limon Elixir I have never bad anotber attack of those fearful anrl thank find that T have at last foand a medicine that will ; care those a^fnl spells. Mrs. Etta W. Jones, Parkersburg, West Virginia. Mozley's Lemon Elixir I suffered with indigestion and j dvsentery for two long years. I heard of Lemon E>ixir; got it; taken seven bottles and a.n now a well man. Harry Adams, No. 1734: First Avenue, Birmingham, { Ala. Mozley's Lemon Elixir. Cured my husband, who was afflicted for years with large ulcers on ] his leg, and was cured after using two bottles; and cored a lriend whom the doctors had ?iven up to die, who had suffered for years witn indigestion ana j nervous prostration. Mrs. E A. Beeille, ; Woodstock, Aia. ' i MOZLEY'S LE3IOX HOT UKOI'S. j Cures ali Cough3, Colds, Hoarse-; ness Sore Throat, Bronchitis, liem-! orrlnge, and ail ihroat and lung diseases. Eiegant, reliable. 25c, at druggists. Prepared only by ! Dr. H. Moz'ey, Atlanta, Ga. i V? I I II II- II a iirfn-rnnnnr^T'-!? f BUCK LICK NOTES. Qaite a uurober of the yonng people here attended the Catawba Falls picJ nic last Saturday. That night we had quite a heavy rain accompanied with onsiderablc wind. The youug oats look very badly, I owing to so innch dry weather. It J seeais they will be a total failure un less they can gel plenty ofraio rigm a^ay. Mr. Wray of Ridgeway has his telephone iin-3 to his placc oat here completed. Mr. B F. Cassels a'.so has a phone at his store auJ hi-s line .pins with Mr. Wray's. We can easily communicate with JLiidgeway now. .Mrs. .aiary urioson was scuwusiy hart sometime ago by a cow running over and kicking her on tlie chctt. 5lie is getting about agii.-i, but ba< not entirely recovered. Mrs Djve Province is at her father'*, ' Mr. B. F. Uassels. Dr. Province is ! expected eooo, a?ui, if we have been I???.1 :? tn. 1 ,,o(o vioor- \ft' | nguuy juiumiai, 10 iy juu?v. uv^4 > Cussels. VVe are ail delighted at the prospect of having hiin with us again. Tre Misses Mellichamps returned home last Saturday from a visit to their old home neir Ridge way. While there they attended the Sunday School convention which was a very pleasant and instructive meeting. "** - TT-II.'-S MA'nwnA/l llrtm A iiiSS iYiaggie nunts ic>u.m xw.^ yesterday after haviag made a very pleasant visit to relatives and friends in Rocky Mount. Mr. It. >V. Featherston from Rock Hill spent Sunday here with friends. Oar efficient and much esteemed .'ounty Soperitendent of Education, | M r. D. L. Stevenson, paid the Flint Hill i school a visit iast week He has j promised to return and be present at I fhfi calico carnival which will bs held at the close of sch.ol on the evening of May 2Gth. He will make an address then setting forth his plans for a county high school or college for the bo\s anil girls Thronsh his effjrts, Mr. Sleveoson has gotten the finances of the schools ? ? - ?? ? - ? ^ I V-? o K a 10 SUCH an niipruvL'ti wuuiuuu iuai iu& county is now able to furnish better facilities for the edpca'ion of its children. I hope overyoi.e who has the opportunity to hear this address will avail ^themselves of it. Those on the honor roll this week at the Flint Hill Academy are: Minnie Milster^ Kate Mellichampe, Mary Ulark. Tucker Uassci?. narrv ricKeu. May 13, '99 M. C. P. If you suffer from tendernes3 or fullness on the right side, pains under shoulder-blade, constipation, biliousness, sick-headacbe, an-i feel dull, heavy and sleepy your liver is torpid and congested. DeWitt's Little Early Hisers will curc you promptly, pleasantly and permanently by removing fhp. congestion aud causing ihe bile ducts to open and flow naturally. They- are good pills. McMaster Co. BLYTHETVOOD PARAGRAPHS. Mr. James Price died at his home in Columbia on Tuesday, May 2jd. His remains were brought lip Wednesday evening and inferred at the Asbury graveyard. The youngest son of John Rimer, who resid^^B^ tiriB Iplace, has been criiically i\l ^iik-pneuI monia, bat is now slowly" improving. Tlipro ?a n arrest of sickness ill ? D ? this community. Miss Carrie Browne has been spending awhile in town with her sister, Mrs. M. Langford. Blvthewood wa3 well represented at the reunion. Mr. J. C. Hoffimn spent last Sunday at home. Messrs. Clifton II. Wilson and W. H. Heins, of Myrtle, spenf a few hours in "The City of Sand" last Friday afternoon. Miss Marion Bookhardt spent a fewdays with relatives in Orangeburg en route to Charleston. Miss Durdav was for a few dajs the guest at the residence of Dr. S. W. Bookbardt. . Mr. R B Watts, of the Second S. C. Regimenf, and who has been in t''e hospital for several weeks, returned home last Saturday. Mr. J. H. McLean inide a short visit home a tew days ago. Mr. F. E. Hood now has charge of tbe livery stables at this place. Rides free. Chrysanthemums. May 13, '99. Don't think you can cure that slight attack of Dyspepsia by dieting, or that it will core itseif. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will cure it; it "digests what you eat" and restores the digestive organs to health. McMaster Co. ABOUT OAT RAISIXG. Col?T J Moore Says Sow Oats iu August. Spaitanburv Free Lance. Editor of The Free Lance: Believing that our want of sacscs3 iu oat raising was due to our time of sowing, I determined last year to pnt my theory to the test, and so commenced in August to turn under (with two-horse torn-plows) hog weeds and crab gras3, after wheat_ the former being as high as my head and as thick,as they could stand; the latter a fine growth. Your friend, Col. T. L Gantt, passed here ! whilst I was doing it, and as good as said I was wasting time, which I j rath?r thought myself, as neither he nor I had any opinion of turning under green crop*. Well, immediately after the field was plowed, C sowed two biTsbels of oats to the acre, and barrowod i?>, net expecting a staud from I fermentaiion. To my astonishment [every grain seemed to germinate and commenced to yrow right along. Today tbev are the finest oats I ever raised. Recently J. Monroe O'Sbields passed the field, and remarked, "there are some mighty fine oats downiu that flat yonder, they will mate 75 bushed per acre." So much for Col. Gautt's i and my jadgmsnt. j I continued sowing daring Septem ; oer, ana cave n<> v rue u"esi prospect | I ever had or ever >awin Jsp rtanburg. | Had I nor done so vhen I did, I would ! virtually have had no eats iU'.< year. To the t'armeis, :li3refore, I would say commence in Angn=t to torn s'ubble and sow turf aud red oats in September and October. I have also male an interesting experiment in wheat-sowing on the heaviest sort of Bermuda grass land, about which I may tell you some otner time. T. J. Moore. Moor-, C. Some of the results of neglected d'.speptic conditions of the sruuiach are otneer, consumption, heart di?eace, } tmd epilepsy. Ivodol Dyspepsia Cure prevents all this by cff.c'.itig a quick cure in aH c*;es of dyspepsia. McMaster Co. r ?n fflWrSlEmSSl ill i AyegeraDjeriepaiaiioiiiorAS- a siimiatiRg ttelMandBegula- H : lirig tbe.S tomaris amlBowels of g PrcfmotesT5i|cstion,Cheerful- 1 I i\ess gtid Bfest.Coflfains neither 8 ; Opnim>lorphins cor HmeraL m wot Narcotic. JBuyx of Old- TirSAl^UTJ. i J^jjTwfan Seal' yQxJcnna * \ JRoche Ui Sail* - I /InistScefl * I 9 Pnmerramt - ) Sj ift Carbonate S*2u/ * { We ftitmSccd I S tlmficd Saaar I iiStirrmca. Fbnmn I Aperfect Bemedy forConstipa- sj ; rion,SourStoiMcltfHaarhoea. 9 Worms .Convulsionsje^rish- 9 ncss and LOSS OF SlEEP. 9 Pac Simile Signature of I NEW YOHK. 1 EXACT CQPVO? WBAPJER, l M | , ,j - War "NOT ALL THEIR lACLT" ? ^ ' Heuos and Courir. Gen. Charles King, of Wisconsin, a retired officer of the regulr army and a brigadier general of viunteers in Lnzon. where he has uade a fine recuru, given ims iuwia WHC3pondent o. Leslie's Weekltsome very interesting information rj&rding the war in the Philippines. UI have a great deal of sympathy for these natives," he said, and he e^ain3 with soldierly truth and fratuess the Vi-o e<kr?f trv>^anf o ti 4V\1 l/\rrr a wl UUIIU Ui XI O ovtiuuivuigj O XV11U If ? ~ "We allowed them toguheadand establish a government. Car officers and men informally assorted with their army officials, were ttertained by them, and visited theii&eadqnarter<=, and then iguored thfc and the fact th \t they were a gover^ent. We ordered them baci here afi pushed them out of there, and aduited none of their rights as inhabitaip and as the occupant? and popu!atia ot these islftTulfl. Tha fin It is not 11 theirs. That the natives were eiicaraged to fight and were famished wii arms by D3 ia tbe begianiajr is an lidisputed fact. Admiral Dewey tnj me, in talking of this subject: 'Although Aguiualdo is somewhat ofi personal coward, I persuaded him ot to give up. When I brought himto Cavitc r\ elrton OOKi*A niorhfe ilC >V 65 flii fliu IV oxup^/ aouiv ui^uvoi These are interesting and Instructive statements of fact, certair^yv-to come from so high authority, and one so far above any suspicion of "treason" or "disloyalty" to the flag or the Administration. It is to be borne in mind that the speaker is himself a geueral officer in our army ia the islands, and has achieved distinction in tie war in which it is engaged, yet be states flatiy, in contradiction of so mnch that has In en said to the contrary in this connlry, that at the outlet of onr relations with the Filipino patriots, "we allowed them to go ahead and establish a government"?the s?lf same ctacwmmrohi^h nnr nwn trnvern rneut and i;s representative/ in the island now make such a ponl of refusing to recognize. Moreovjr, when their government was establshcd onr officers "rssociated with the array officials, were entertained by tiera and visited iheir headquarters.' Then came the change of conduct lader the suddenly changed policy of he home Government. "We then ignored them, and the fact"?"the fat-.'" note ?"that they^wcre- a govenment," We "ordered them back hre," and "pushed them out of there,"*nd "admitted none of their rights' as the inhabitant* and "occupants' of the islauds. No wonder that the became "di-trnstful" of us in such caditions. rney wouia nave Deeu veir "ini;e children," iadeed, if they hadnot. , And this is not a!l the storlof our dealings with them in their ir-iracter of recogaized "allies," before1 we hid made tbe least pretension jo sovereignly over th3in and ownfship of their country. That they "feie encouraged to tighr, and were brnisbed with arms by us," savs Gffl. Ki iar, "j* an undisputed fact " A <?eat d al has been said by the advofe'es and opologists of the "expansion! policy," ? r\f A rrni no !/} n'e IV*q O)' iLi uciv^a'iyu ui o^uiii.?iv4v ojuaiuvivi and of ^bis pretensious as a ''leader" of his people. He has been diuouncea as 4'a bribe-taker' and it hasbeen asserted that h! accompanied admiral Dewey as a mere "passenger'; ^ on one of his ships. Gen. Iving reports tj.at while Admiral Dewey hidpo high opinion of Aguirialdo's peisonal no?nnoaianjakrwmimBinnaniHBiaflma What Shall"We Do." A seiious and dangerem disease prevails iis tmis couutrv, dangerous do* caa^c so deceptive. It come on so slowly yet surely ihat it id often firmly seat d beloie we arc aware of it. The name of tbn diseise wiicb may be divided into three distinct stages is, First, Kidney trouble, iidicntefi by pain in ibe back. rhennati?m, lambtgo, frcqnei't .!?>irn lo'ntinate, | often with a burning' .si maim, the | fl >w of urine b'?ing c'?i<iou*or scant wit?) siring odor Lf allowed to advance, this reaches the Second sage, or Bladder ?trofib!e, with he^vy pain in the abd -men low down bitwecn the nav.-l and tin water pass-ago, increasing desire to urinate,, with scalci-iiT sensation in passing, small qnantit es bei-'g pa-sod with d fFiculty, sometimes necessary to draw it with instruments. If uric acid or gravel has formed, it will DP've dangerous if inflected. 'Ih-1 Tlr-d stjge is Briijht's Disease Thoru i. ooinfurt in kuowing thai Dr. Kilmer, the ' great kidney and bladder specialist, has discovered a Remedy famous for its marvelous cures of the most distressing cases and known as Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot. It is soid by all druggists. As a proof of the wonderful virtues of this ereat discoverv, Swamp-Root, a .-ample bottle aBd b:>ok of valuable inforraatiou wi;l be ?eut absolutely free by raaiil on application to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing kindly ineution that you read this liberal offer in The News and Herald. E. f'/'l iPl ^ I fl 1 / ! /-<* <5 ?? ^4 3; ^ ?vi ?5 B@ i For Infants and CL.il J ren. < The Kind Yoo Have j Always Bough! j i T & bears tfte /k/ A# 1; Signalm' I I ft jv The fljr Kind \j You Have Always Bought. uny i umn THE CCNTAUft COMPANY, NEW YORK C<TY. courage, he 'persuaded him not to "give up'* the cause of which he was and is the chicf representative, the cause of the independence of his country, and when the same passenger was "very much discouraged" over the "indifference of the natives to his coming," the chiet representatives of the United Slates in the islands, "told him not to give up, but try again" and finally fairly clubbed him asbore and "rold him to fight." It is not a violent assumption certainly to say tbat what the Admiral meant wheu he "persuaded" the Filipino leader "not to give up," but to fry "c^ain" for, and to "fighi" "8gaiu" for, was plainly the cau*e be had tried ani fonght for before, and not the cause ot substituting the ?ov ereiguty of the United State? for that . of Spain?and that Againaldo aud his compatriots, very naturally, so understood the persuasion and urgent counsel they received. Admiral Dewey is iu nowise to blame, of course, for giving such 1 counsel, aud he has never been blamed, in fact, for giving it. He discharged his mission according to the orders by which he was then guided. He is iu no degree responsible for what has followed the change in our policy to waras tne patriot Filipinos nor are they wholly responsible. Somebody has blaDdsred, no doubt, with la"menfable consequences; but, as Gen. Kin^, honestly,1 if guardedly says, ^^a?(^lainl^shows?"The fault is other brave and patriotic people would have acted precisely as they have done. 1 -m' ?mat * ? ? ? f I consider it not only a pleasure b^t a duty I owe to my neighbors to tell about 4the wonderful cure effected in my case by the timely use of Chamberlain'* Colic, Cholera ?.nd DiarrLoei Remedy. I wa9 taken very badly with flax a??d p-^cnred a bottle of this remedy, a . w .1 -es ol ii effected a permanent care. I tike pleasure in recommending it to otbers suffering from that dreadfal disease.?J. W. Ltxch, D-jrr, VV. Va. Tni9 remedy is sold by McMaster Co. The Marble Heart ADU-j>iatnmoniai Association, of Appieton, Wis., consists of bachelors, who pay an iniiiation fee of $25 and annual dues of $10. The accumulated funds go to the parj iicular Marb'e Heart who longe.t resits the attractions of womankind. F. G. Rilhbone, director genera! of the American postal system in Cuba, says that he dismissed the Spanish poeanssrer at Sanctl Espiritn because when Hobson was captured at Santiago this man took it upon himself to telegraph to Toral: "Hang the Yankee dog and send the bill to me." If you have piles, cure them. No nse undergoing horrible operations that simplv rem >ve the results ol the disease without disturbing the disease itself. Piace y&ur confidence in DeWiit's Witch Hazel Salve. It has never failed to core others; it will no?, fail to cure you. McM-ster Co. An old woman asked a sailor where i t. _ a nr?u- ? 1? - J nercow naa gone, me bunur jeyueu, "Gone t > the devil, tor what I know." "Well, as you are going that way," 8-u'd the old woman, "I jast wish you oa!d lei dowa the bars." Bea-3 the The Kind You Have Always Bought Sis7" A Ftench naturalise asseris that if the world should become birdless inm could not inhibit it after nine years' time, in *p'.te of all the sprays and poisons thnr could b* manufactured i.- -1-- J- .vi Th? iur iuv u"*iliiuiiU'i ui 1'iocuio. xtic bugs and alius would simply caf up oar orchards and crops. t Clc?r?c5 and beautifies the heir. 5&5^K??r=4k - I'romo:c? a luxuriant growth. : -N ever Fails to lies tore Gray I :-j.-\ir to Its Youthful Color. Cuiva r '~> iliscujej & hair lulling, C<i-.-,ai;dSl.Wat Drugs&?___ ELECTROSILIGON Shines Silverware Surprisingly without Scratching. | Sample sent iffyou say so. JT.-j unlike all others. Box, post-paid, 15 cts. in stamps. nit's Sold Everywhere. The Electo Silicon Co., 40 Cliff, Street, New York. | s ^ MONEY TU JbUAJLN i Oj farming land-3. Easy payments. > N>y tommis^ions harged. Borrower < pa?i actnal c^ct of perfecting Jom < Intet&st 8 percent. JOBN B. PALMER & SON, I Columbia, S. C., 1 or&. S. & W. D. DOUGLASS, Winnsboro, S. C. -E| ?-T?~ LIEUT. ?TITZ" LEE IJf THE OLD SECOND CAVALRY. Lieutenant Lee had no superior in he rpgim?n* ?? ?, horseman, and he inally beoa.uo i .c proud owner of Jamble Bee, ene of the fastest and i nost if moti3 horses in the r.'gimenf. 5umble Bee had cnt a sreat figure in a mmber of races, campa:gn* and Iaiian fights before Lee owned him- He lad won, a year or so before, a famous ace known as the "Fort Mason Derjy," against Lieutenant Jenifer's well* A?1 /\ Aw/1 v\m ?D0W11 nor#C, V^ray Hiagic, awu Iiviu :hat time forth became tbe most c^vet;d charger in tbe regiment. Bumo!c Bee was a slashing, thorou?horel Grlencoe colt, by imported Glenc ?e. He bad great style, and, for a large ; borse, was a perfect working atrmal I Power, courage and activity were in j svery line of him. He wa< one of liie fastest horses in Texas, but wa< wild, untamable and difficult to innnage. He was ^ great for a thousand \aids 3asb, bul~ beyond tbat di-itanc.i he would tbrow up bis tail and )o<e his great, slashing stride, and become unreliable and often vicious. He w.n? also bard to start well, bat when weil far-tort ha rone s fearer for soet-d. Fitz Lee loved this horse the moment | he first laid eye3 on him, and dete.mined to be his owner. He fina'Jy | bought him from Captain Nathan G. j Evans ("Shanks Evans"), of the regiment, When Lee had fully recovered j from his arrow wound a famou? race j was gotten up at Camp Radziminski, j between Lientenant Lee and Lieutenant WiHiam B. Koyall, in which each man was to ride his own horse. Lee, of course, brought out Bumble Bee against anything in horse flesh Lien- J tenant Koyall had a horse he had bought at Fort Smith, Ark., which, like Bumble Bee, had won every race he had been in until lhat time. The race was run in the presence of the entire garrison, and stands in the traditions of the old Second Cavalry as a memorable event. Bumble Bee, as nsnal, was nervoa3 and frantic at the race in prospect. His start was bad, and it seemed as if be never would catch np his famous long stride. His eyes flashed out his wicked temper, and his ugly head wan held well up, relieved, however', by his beautilu1, small and clean-cut ears. Lieutenant Lee rode him as he alone knew how to^ride, and managed himadmira bly. The race was% a cioee one, dul Bumble Bee, amid great htirrah3 and flag waving, scored another victory. When Lieutenant Lee wan detailed afterwards to dnty as instructor in cavalry lactics at West Point he sold Bumble Bee at Sau Antonio, and he passed into unknown hands.?William S. Brackett, in Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for May. Totter, Salt-Rheum and Eczema. The intense itching and smarting incident to these diseases, is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. Many verj> bad cases have been permanently cured by it. It is equally efficient for ilehing pile3 and a favorite remedy for sore nipples, chapped bands, chilblains, fro3t bites and chronic sore eyes. 25cls. per box. For sale by McMaster Co. DO XT'. Now that the Wade court of inquiry has made its report on lienerai Junes' chaiges against the army beef, and the findings have been approved by the President, it is to be hoped, for the sake of the country at large, that no board of investigation will be appointed to clear up the charges that will be brought against the Wade court, by those who fall under its condemnation. Then, too, the court has, like its predecessor, the war investigation commission, performed the word for which it was appoyytft^n tbe very Deal manner.?UtiailotVu ?uroiVoYT198. { k. fl-m oVifvo<i,-fiorfiriaa +oll a J able story; they represent almost L r exactly the percentage of cures } ^ made by & ) Rheumacide \ the wonderful new constitutional f J cure for RHEUMATISM. Thet^ ? other two per cent, were not cura- : ble, or failed to take medicine ac- r A cording to directions. Thousands b f have been cured. In view of the ^ ^ fact that many physicians think r J that rheumatism is incurable, and (jk c that most remedies fail, it must be y th true that RHEUMACIDE is the r J greatest medical discovery of the Qk ? age. Particulars and testimonials J sh of many well known people sent P A free to all applicants. 1 tomw fiy TP bobbitt dru& j 2 CO., flam ic. r Sold in Winnsboro by McMastcr^ k Co., and by Druggists generally. /, j Price $1 per bottle. k Q <1 P 9 jj o 5 ? 4 ? S B 91 $ 9 8 B p W A y ? & U P (D .H : 2 0 P * m For Sale by TII MnMontnn 9 Pn J.H. MbMDlOl (X UU DRUGGISTS. W. A. W. The registered stallion W. A. W. will be the stable in rear of Mr. Heiin Iiefo's ft'?re Frdiy ami Sa'urday of each week; balance of iime 0:1 the farm, fie i* slvi ji \ears o!d, bay. with black points. lias good bone I and muscle; no blemish or dtfcct He is kind in disposition and a perfect roadster. Ilis sire i* the celebrated Red Wilkes I3is dam, B^.tsy Baker, was sired by Dictator, who was the sire of Jay-E\e-See, 2 10, "f .Diric:or, 2.07, of the invii cib'f P're-fnm, 2 C-i, the grand-ire of Nitiey Hank?, tl.e ^nei n . f irollers, and t' e >ire of ninny others ?f f-x rptne s;>erd. Terms, $15.00 tg in-me marr with foal. For pxtenried prdijrtce and cei-. cified record addre>s JOIING. MOBLEY, I 4.4-filangl Winnsbjro, S. C. ^!k J CURES EFFECTED BY VJCI MIC o x I sold your Gi -t. \AJf \\vC\\ to a youn* lady < &&,??? 5?" up as hopeless, a: ssssjpsSk J I Moore's Bridge A i1 t jip^ If there is any Cos- (jjgi K / tiveness, use St. Jo- Ifflsjf |pseph's Uver Regotetor until the Bowels become regular. Get p||P^RFjp it from your druggist, *mf/, ot send us 23 cents y // v ana we wui scna yoa , , a package, prepaid. ' 1' Suffered from Change of ] ^ My wife was sick tgr seven years, sufferi Change of Life. We tried everything we coi the doctors and paid out a considerable so ment without any good result We then Gcrstle-s Female Panacea (G. F. P more good than all else we had used for su the greatest remedy for sufFerinj? females on the market. J, D. BORDEN, Colme If your druggist does not keep i bottle, all charges paid. L. GEI : ? i! Dinvmp ftAWiAi I uivivuu imnum (|)nn COLUMBIA I j m CHAIN LESS Sold all last s j The Cbainless is the ideal bicycle for I the skirts, to accumulate dirt, to b i monnt and easy to ride, tba best bill $42,50 m j A l*di?f' chain wheel vrbleu sold last season We have but a limited number of the diminishing. Order at once if yoa \ tunitv. POPE MFG. GC JORDAN & DAVIS, A SPRING HAVE YOU DONE YOUfi SPf should see what we have to offer, than ever. We have a large stock and One of the bargains is in Black Gold Medal Dress Goods under the usnal price. Also a fine variety of Colored Dress Goods, Silks for waists and Trimmings, China Silks, Taffeta Silks, Pour de Soi Satin for skirts. ? This depart itaent :s more complete th stylish and up-to-da-'e. We offer yon t SHOES. New styles in Ladies' Shoe9, Oxfords and Sandals. New stock of onr splendid $2.00 and $3 00 Shoe for men. An) thing yon want in Shoes and the best at low prices. We are better prepared to please yen trade with as. We sell the beat goods Thfi fialfiwpJI Dro 11V V v?s V* si v*a mr m j Here is a < BAfcdAiN This Week I Hav Cour "755^^ YARDS of 36-inc per yard; my price < 834YARDS Figured price 8 1-3C. per ya 4S1Z YARDS Solid Co at 12 1-2 per yard; Q30 YARDS Satin Str 35C. per-yard; my j I also have some special g Another lot of those Whi Price only 35c. These goods are temptir styles and prices are sure to wi bargains while they last. Q. D. UNDERTAKING ! IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS, witn a foil stocK or uasKets, nuriaj Cases and Coffins, constantly on hand, and use of hearse when requested. Thanfefal for past patronage and solicitation for a share in the future, in the old stand Calls attended to at all hoars. THE ELLIOTT GLN SHOP, J. 31, ELLIOTT & OO. ! 4-17-ly AnillKA and Whiskey Habit. SfS U III Ha cored at hem? with- i IUnR ' llw akwOQIXEY.H.D. viuuuTT!Srcffic? 104 x. Pijor et ' Female Panacea. ured Where Physician Failed. crstlcs Female Panacea (G.F.. P.) customer whom our physician nad given tid told her if it did her no good she need After taking one bottle, shs was entirely A" ffArt/? kAolfVt ATTa* QTTIAA yt j. etgitjit, and. rps Health Restored. I was weak and in very bad '=^)Y\I health and enable to do my swork. I rued one bottle of Gerstle-s Female Pana* cea (G. F. P.) and it did me more good than anything I /Tr.pm evernsed. I am now in good yXM health and can do my work. /yEy ilES. S. E. CHAXDEEB. Gin, Ark. ^ Life. I |j ^^^||| [ng from the 1 | Pji\ l aid eet from M h " Ij\1! D III : years., ItiB 1 ?>*) \ ]* ever placed { i fc ^ sneil.Tex. I / f t, send us $1.00 and will send yon a *STLE & CO., Chattanoofa, Tenn. I IS FOB WOMEN. 'r! 5EVEL-GEAR (tjOfl 5 MODEL 51. pU jasonfor S125. "VT^ A?? anf onorld woman, xv# ui&iu iu ovu v? vuv?U6w reak or ?ef oat of order. Easy to ; ^ c'imber am! a delightful coaster. ififc $42.50 of th? highest grade for ?75.v ?se machines and the stock is rapidly rish to take advantage of this opporHartford,Conn -ST gents, Winnsboro# S. C. j GOODS. :| 1 iING SHOPPING? IF NOT, lOU We have a greater variety of goods f A COO 4 '.v J-N many u*rg&ius um ?vju >vu, ?,? ow. This is a greit season for Wash Goods. We have ihem in great variety x and very pretty. Piques, wbiteand colored, price 8c. aod op; Organdies, Dotted Mall, Madras. Brilliants, ete. Shilling Prints at Sc. aod 40-inch Batiste Cloth at 6?c. are good bargains. Wbite Goods of all sorts and pretty Embroideries,' Laccs and Braids to match them. \ ' ' < V,' - <+* >j? ' i i n n m - - " ^ IGPy.^?' ' an ever before. The goods are new, he best at reasonable prices. . New styles in Negligee Shirts that are pretty and cheap. New style Collars. A beautiful line of Gents' Ties and Bows in Spring colore. We have a room devoted eitirely to j Clothing now. We can please von io \ a suit irom scock or iase your uittusnre and have it made for j on. ";".? than ever before. It will pay yon to . > at (be lowest prices. 1 Goods Company, | Dhance for HUNTERS e Thrown on my iters f V, , :h Madras. Regular price ioc. 5 i-4c. Taffata Gingham. Regular rd; my price 5c. lored Bedford Cords. Cheap my price ioc. ipe All-Wool Challies. Worth >rice 25c. N ood values in Silks for waists. te Chamois Washable Gloves. ig to the closest buyers. The n. Come and get some of the "N WILLIFORD. For Sale. A TRACT OP 176 ACRES OF land, on LWe Rivor. helot ging to I> M. l5roo:n. and bounded uy janus of ihu estate of 11 G. Siuioutou, Stevenson and others. For terms apply to A. S. & W. D. DOUGLASS. 11-17 Attorney Wtnnsboro, S. ?3, A FR1CAMA vUl core Rheumatism and 8cnWa to SUy Cored. /