University of South Carolina Libraries
TH& news; ajw herald. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY ?BY? iNK WS AND HERALD COMPANY. TEEMS, IN ADYAJiCK: t)i)?ifear, ... <1.50 jlx JloHthii - - -*5 | A'lXTNStiO^O. S. C Wednesday, Jane 21, - - - 1899 INSUFFERABLE AIRS. Lynchi -g-i ??ooui- at ibe Noith well a> "a' ilw S mth. It is not sur- j prising that thy S ?u hern newspapeis j have a grea' deai t-? sav about a New England lynching, because ii is New England that uaderfa'ces t > lecture the South and to teach Sou'hern p ople nnrality aod ths datbs of g>od citizenship. Some of the Northern papers appre- j ciated that tho Soath would take up ! the New England affair, an 1 make : ?Vio mnc( of ir. Amontr these UtiWS- 1 papers is the Hartford Uoaranf, which ; anticipated the newspapers of the I South would g*t "a lot of amusetr.e:it and comfort out of the rccent tribu'atioai of Eider George W. Ufcginp, of the Tillage of Levant, in the State of Maine," for "they have beeu lectured for years past, aud with qoi'e insufferable airs of moral superiority, upon the outbreaks of mob violence io their part of the country, and it has made thsm p etty tired." The Couram is right; we are "pretty tired" of teinr lectured by a section of the country no better thin this. We do not claim thit the Sauth is per - feet, and all that it should be, but what we do object to, is the "quite insufferable airs of moral superiority" of New England. Il was this same air of superiority that the abolitionists of Net? England assumed many yeais ago. Slavery was all right when New England could make a dollar ont of it, but it was all wrong when New England couldn't make the dollar. The New England incident to which the Courant refers occarrea as stated &l a small village in Maioe, the most Northern State, a fact possibly worth noting. Elder Higgins committed no crime in the village of Levant, bat according to the Courant J'was a Methodist preacher or exborter." He b#Iie*ed ia "sanc'ificatioi)." and preached that doctrine, to wbioh "the Levant people did not take kindly, as a rule," but asserted ihit it "drove excitable women to the edge ot insanity." He &mceeded ia ob'aii-ing title to some very valuable property, and started a church. This fact may b9 / important. The average New Engmggalao<* Yankee puts a high value on a dollar. He will fight much quicker HR for a djlNr than for a great moral B principle, zt least that's oar observatiou. Tivs is all that was brought against Elder Higgk?. According to the Oonrant a leading citizen warned Higgins that ha must get oat of the community "without delay" and threatened him with a "watery grave in the Keiidnskeag, if he tarried," that is, ' t bat he would be drowned in the river. The exhorter replied that he would leave "when so directed by the Lord, and not before." "That night between one hundred and two hundred -?i! wirSfK mm-Vo nrl crimp Clll2^Q5***9V/UiC IT Iiu uit?cA9 wuv* ?VM? without?surrounded the house of the disciple whore Elder Higgins was staying." "He and the discipie were knocked down and dragged by the h-els into the woods." The disciple was turned _ loose, and immediately oper.ed a prayer meeting of bis fellow disciples, and Elder Higgi*.?, npon being released, came to the meeting in "a close fitting suit of tar and feathers" which the mob had fitted to his naked body besides giving him a delightful ride on a rail. He was also warned that he wonld be treated worse if he rc J ? iL ? 1AMM maioea ]u me iuwu. GAYDEJi NEWS. We are all rejoicing now over the *ne rain which came last Sunday. Thia U the first season that we have bad since April the 6:h. Old corn, notwithstanding the prolonged dry spell, is doing fairly well. And a3 rain has set in we see no reason why our farmers should not harvest a fine crop. Cotton where stands were obtained looks well, bat many fields at this date, JcDe 15th, present a naked appearance. Replanting and planting over seems to be inevitable with some. Where soch is the case we can not, without very favorable conditions, hope for more than half a crop. Mr. Jno. Isenhower has a verv fine field of cotton; there is also a fine field of cotton cultivated by a colored man on the Camming* place. Sometbiug of a burlesque: One of onr farmers recently made a trip to Charlotte and says that between White Oak and that place, a distance of about sixty-five miles, there is positively only 149 stalks of cotton in sight of the Southern Railway. Small grain about all harvested. Crop rery light. Spring oats a miserable failure. Peaches a failure, apples scarce, blackberries scarce, melons fine, gardens co good. Ker. A. McA. Pittman, of the South P?rAlina_ Rantiafc and Ctteenwood Journal paid our community a flying visit last week. He was the gnes-t of Rev. J. P- Iserhower. Mr. R. B. Watts, of Blythewool, who went with the Second Regiment to Cuba, and arrived home a few days ?. ago via Fortress Monroe, h33 been spending a few days in this neighborhood. Miss Lila McDowell is visiting in Winnsboro. Echo. Jan 15, '9?. / BUCKITEAD BUDGETS. Qaite a time has elap-ed since 1 rapped on the door of \onr ianctam? hot weather and many dntie?, Laving " hindered my oiten inclination iu uo so. Sarely the summer of 1899 wili be remembered for its intense heat4 as well as the winter for its extreme cold. I think sometimes that with the nation's acquisitions of territory in the trjpics, we have imported the climate of that region?'.ho thermometer in the hall has averaged S3 degrees for some time now, 011 being carried into the piazza it soon rose to 100. Vegetation seemed to b?, until relieved by the welcome rain of laM Sunday, parching up. I do not think we have ever had so poor a garden, and fruit is very scarce?only blackberries and apples to depend upon for tahlp nRf? Rock Creek Las at last secured a pistor, viz, Rev. H. R. Chapman, who will preach the first SuDday in ' very month. Th; iuh a youDg man, hehasmtdo a goud impres>ion upon our commnnity, is w ry z a'on'. and we trn>: vii! leid th? chn ch onward ai ] upward. 1 In Iad!c3 of Rock Crwk exp< ct. -c serve ic-j cream at the lesidonc-'i <>f Mr J. C. F.-a-teron Tbarsi'ay evening, the 22.?d in*'-, for the purpose of raising fnnds to tepair the organ, which h-as bfe:i injured by mice setting jut-, it. We hope they will be liber illy paironiz d sj tbey cm accompli.-!] ib-ir TiefJed work. I enjoyrd qnitc a pleasant vi-it tc friends mid relatives in Columbia daring the lovely inon;h of Ma/. attended the reception held in honor ol Mrs. Stonewall Jaekso.j ut che MajoiV residence Mrs. J. was a charrrrng woman, ?o gentle aud uias-uming in manner, tint we felt that fLe wa? worthy to be the wife of our greal chieftain. We also attended the Inncfc given the Confederae veterans ai State Hons* and saw the flag given by Gen. M. C. Butler to the Confederate camp called in his lnnor. presented by Mr. Logan, a son of the youngest member of the secession convention, and received by Mr. Boyd ~ - r\nr\ r> f R>1t t^VS fit 11. u aju ui vuv vi. v... riers. As I gazed upon ?he grizzled band, (many of them yet bearing marks of the conflict) my thoughts went bfick to those frying days in the sixties, and I recalled their gallaat comrades who laid down taeir lives upon th^; battle fi>!ds of the South, and I felt that the Confederate leanions were tne best means of instructing the \oath of the couu'ry that their fathers were true patriots who drew their swords in a jast ar;d holy cause, 4 Oil, realm of tears?but let her bsai This blaz>n to the end of time, No nation rose so and fair None fell so pure of crims." I wisL South Carolina wou'd follow Virginia's example in tbe Matter oi histories for the public schools, as most of th)se used are wilfully unjust to the war betweeo the States, Will not our young: superintendent o] education, Mr. McMaban, give this matter some attention ? I also gazed with renewed eyes upon tbe tablei containing a copy of the ordinance o: secession erected by the women, it the State Ilause. As I dwelt upor my father's name, and thought or nii devotion and enthusiasm in the Sonth' ern Cau*e, I was glad fh it God tool him ere <he sorrowful end came. Messrs. James Lyles and Sylvanui Carter are both very ill, also (he littl< daughter of Mr. and Mrs .T. W. Ladd Mr. and Mrs. Jimc* U'uks lost thei] little son Co'emm a few weeks since Thongs a great sufferer f >r weeks yet 'it was a severe trial io ?ive birr up. The friends of Miss Bessie Lyles ar< glad to welcome her home ogaio. Mr. W. B. Lyles has gone to Phi la fn cfnrlr' rihsrnriftrv. u^tuuiu wv wiw ; jtmw . Miss Susie Kinard, of Colombia, it visitinsr Mrs. J. C. Fea?ti r Miss Joe Latfd has g?u ? P? k n< to reside with her bister "<i - -J I> Cureton. Jaoel6, '99 Nimpr>rte. A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible Burn Scald, (. ut or Braise Bucklen'o Ar nica Salve, the best in the world, wii kill the pain aad promptly heal it Cures Old Sores, ^over Sores, Ulcsrs Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Erup tions. Best Pile cure on earth Onlv 25 cts. a box Cure guaranteed. Sole' by McMaster Co , druggists. WISTHROP COMMENCEMENT. Tbe c )mmencement exercises of Wiuthnp College were unusually iutcresti.jg this year, and very largely attendee by people from all over tbe State. O.i Saturday evening, Jane 3rd, Tcie Winthrop Chapter Daughters of the Confederacy entertained the Rock Hill Chapter and the Confederate veterans of the town. The auiitorium ^as prettily deckci witti (Jonfederate ftig?, &c. President Johnson iu'roduced Mspr Hart, of York ville, who gave an interesting talk on the war. Miss Eva Moore had prepare J an excellent piece on Jefferson Davis, enjoyed by everyone. The music was very ?ood. Atnon^r the so:igs >ung were, "B>nnie Bias Fia^r," "Marylaud" and "Suwane^ River." ''Dixie" met with the u-ual anplaa^c with which it is always greete.1 by a Southern audience. There was to have been a recep:i)n after the entertainment, bat through respect to Gov. Ellerbe*, President Johnson did not allow it, and we were all satisfied to show this much respect to the death of our Governor. The coa.raencement exercise1, proper, began on Sunday morning wh3ti the openiog exercises were h?!d in the Chapel. Tha college was fortuna'e in securing the services of the Rev. D. X. McLtac^ii'i, of Ch^stwr. He delivered an eloquent ana impre?s:v? ser.uyu before tho Yr.ing Wotnas'd Christian As*oci?:i-in. ch>ositi/ for his s ibj ct, "The Bennifa! Ideal in Womanhood.'1 Th? httoasioQ he revived told ifut his weds were planted cle -p!v in many a heart and mind. Tho music was heavenly. A quartet'e, co'.s'sting of Profs. Brown and Thompson and Mis? Souther and Mrs. Brown an?B??i ? MII i Esaeaaoflaaflfcat suug a beaotifal anthem. The solo, | ' Entreat ms not to leave Thee," so j toucbingly song by Mrs. Brown, J , would not have failed to give warmth j and feeling to the caldest heart. Sunday nigbt, at 8.30o'clock, Bishop Capers preached the baccalaureate c,,rmnn TtrWli was beantifnl and im pressive. Prof. Brown hid spared no pains in selecting (he most inspiring music. The anthem, "The Chorus of Angel5," sung by the college choir, produced a beantiful effect. It seemed indeed as \r "beings from afar" had come to fill :lie air with melodies from "The Laud ot Music," On Monday evening, at S.30 o'clock, was held the joint celebration of the literary societies. Resolved, that the Crusades were a benefit to Europe" was the 3ide of tfce debate so masterfully put forward by MUs May Crock of the Winthrop 60cietv. | Miss Mary Swaffield, [of The Curry, put forth many fine arguments to 1 prove that "The Crusades were not a j benefit to Europe." ( Thts judges, Rev*. Alex S.>ruat, Mr. W. J. Hoddey and Mr. \V. McLaurin retired, and upon re'.ucning, Mr. 5 Sprunt as chairunn of the committee announced the decision in favor of ' the affirmative. Many were the congratulations which Misa Brock re? 1 - . 3 ceived. Winthrop Sjciety was maeea proad of her 'representative. On Tuesday morning everyone found the cia^s exercises interesting. Tuesday night there was held the annual ccneert and reception. The programmj was interesting and Prof. , Brown had reasons t> feel proad of | those masic papils who took part in ' the entertain ment. On Wednesday night, Hon. D. S. Henderson, of Aiken, delivered a fine address to the graduating class, after which followed the awarding- of d: 1 plomas by Mr. J. J. McMahan, our State superintendent of education, who made a graceful and appropriate little talk to the fair young women who were to go out all over the State as representative teachers I Tbe farewell words by President Johnson were touching. The brows I of toe fair young graduates were for p the first time clouded that evening a? I President Johnson bade them farewell in the naiiifi of the coliesre and they realized that they must now fiav j good-bye to their president, to their teachers and schoolmates, th9ir "Alma [ Mater." It is sad that they go away never to return to the college in the capacity of "happy school girls." Oje of the poets lias said: "Time changes everything br.t memory; nothing can change that." These fair young women, though separated from eaun umer auu uv u tacxi ucmvcu lege, will cling through life to the , pleasant m-iaiorie-5 of thsse happ7 s schools dav3 at Wirtihrop College, j Juue 15, '99. Nelie. What you want is not temporary I relief from piles bat a cure to stay cured. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve ' cures piles, and they stay cured. Mc1 Master Co. t ? f THE OLD BRICK CHURCH. | Mr. Editor: Your correspondent ? "D." has recently written very iutere&tingly'of the Anderson homestead, ? near the Kincaid Bridge, in the western portion of the county. I have 3 freqnently enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. Anderson and his interesting family. It is one of the finest old * 1 * " - .. i __ -3 /*._ 11 ^ ? J I places in me county, asa iqji ux liiiere6t. as showing how the fathers lived in ante-bellum day9. | About a mile beyond Mr. Anderson's is the old Brick Church, which is also full of interesting history. I went out to ihis old church and preached last Sabbath, and learned something about the civil war that may bi of interest to some of your readers. I cannot tell bow o'.d the present church building is, but the congregation tbere Ins becu in exis< am a/v -C >vi/\nA f ViftM a W n n /? ?* rflOrQ ICIJOU il/l u?\jl u tuau a uunuitu tvuio | The Synod of tbe Csrolinas, which wa3 the parent of the Associate Reformed Synod of the South, was organized tnere on May Ihh, 1803. At - the meeting ot the Synod in Chester, 1 S. C., last November a commiftee was ' appointed to arrange for celebrating [ the cenlennial of tbe Synod. Some of our A. R. P. people think it would be I a graceful thing to have the Synod meet in Winnsboro in 1900, and for the Synod to go out and spend a day at the old church. This is aside, however, from the incident of the war to which I have referred. The church sits in a beau1 tiful grove about two hundred yards 1 from Kincaid Bridge over Little River. This bridge was destroyed by the Con! federates after they had crossed the ' river, and when Sherman's army camc, ' ibey tore up the floor and sleepers of j the church to repair the bridge. Wiit' i ten on the door-facing of the church '! in pencil, which is legible to-day, is 1 the following: Citizens of this Community: Please excuse us for defacing your house of worship so much. It was ? t J - . IX- .. aix'OiUteiy necessary 10 eueci a urut>si ing over 1 lis creek, as the Ii-bs dei stroyed the bridge. A Yankee. It struck me tVU the man who wrote that, under the circumstance*, mti-t have been a gentleman and a Christian. It is a bright incident among the many dark ones of Sherman's march tha' ought to be preserved. C. E. McDonald. ** 1 t ? -v i > i onn j t? iJir.suuru, t> nut; io( A Thousand T?i:is;acs CouM not express i}.? - .ip*a:e of I A'inie E. Spii'igrs, of 1125 II ;\vard ?t., Philadelphia. Pa., when she foii'i'J 'hat | i Dr. Ivir>g'-. N-w DiJc very :i.r Con- i Mimpii"<n hac; completed cured h*r of , j a haekins: con^h that for ma-.y years I { bad made !it'e a burden. All oih^r j remedies and doctors cou'd ^ive her j no help, but she >-avs of th*n Royal jCure?c,it soon removed the pain in ' , j mv chcst and I can now sleep sonndly, , 1 j fromethin? I can scarcely remember j j doi.iir before. I feel iifce sound*"? its ' j praises through nt the Cuivcree." ( i will every one who t;i-.s Dr. Kind's j ; j DisC'jverv for anv trouble of t::e . j Throat, Chest or Lung*. Price oOj. ; land $1.00. Trial bottles ir-e at Mc- j ! Maseer Co.'s drug store; every bo'.t'e 1 guaranteed. ~ ; V r,-r ? n t*t,- r t. ? rrrv^ncamqpjkacsbfcai ^^^^iiiiirii^:i'xm^iiiiin ?jj il A\Te?e [able Pr eparationfor As - lj? II similatirigitieTooclandReguIalEglheStomachsandBowelsof g : PromotesDifcstion.Ckerful- ^ i tiessaftdEesLContafns neither M \ OpmrivMorphirie -nor>fr^?ral. g [ kotnarcotic. 1 JU&scfOl?2rS/]<UELPITC3Hl g Pumpfcai SuZ~ Sj Jlx.Smna * \ fiocfullz Salts - I' 8 SrJit Scrd * I jg jftppemunt - > ?g Jh CajicnakSith, * :a ifKrmSced flnrifud Su$ar . *g foxkryrccn Flayer. y 3 i Apcrfed Remedy for Conslipa- \ I ticm, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, | : Worms.LOnVUlblOIli.rcveiiDn- ? ncss and Loss OF SLEEP, s lac Simile Signature of | VORK.^ | EXACT copy OF V/BAPPER, S wmm? g?=?etm?m? ??ra A FORTUNE IN EGGS. A Tribune, correspondent says: "Si miu-h hfls been written latelv com rnendirg the British system of pre sei ving egg* that I mast add my ex perienee. I have been preserving egg; for the last thirteen years with com Dlete success by this system. In 188! we packed what eggs wo producec ourselves, between Mav 1st and An gnstTih, amounting to 417 dozen. I cost me hult a cent a dr.zj.n to preserve them I could have sold them jast awo gathered them for about 10 cen:; a dozen. Ikepttheui till December shipped them to Philadelphia, and sot alter paying for shipping and sching 27 cents a dozen. Thinking this wa a lar?e advance for holding egg? fou or five months, I concluded the r.ex year to buy some eggi. I borrowei $315, and bought 1,400 doz*n egg^t. 10 cents a dozen, and 2,000 df z?n at? cents a dozen. The material >o pro serve them c>.?i $15. I sold i:i Noveru ber, and alter piling bnck the $315 had borrowed I hud $59 lef: for Jes than two months' work Ttie $59 expended for poniirv, and laid bv th< of her for next year's egg trai!e. L 18S0 I waited till fggs got do-cn io i cents a dozen udd i-ivested mv $5Q< iu buying 6,400 dozen. I. held then until near the holidays, and afu-r pa; ing f.?r shipping and st-lli'g thn averaged me 29? aeuts a dozen, t?r $1, OOO T1 CG1 T +-vo<3 nrv q naotimr COfJ* l<i IUi/1 .% uavu wy j? ~ at a cost of SloO I borrowed $3,000 ami invested $i,500 in egjjs that come 3 cants r. dnzerr, making 50,0'J( dozen e<rg.-?. 11 December 1 went ic New York and helped market a Iarg< portion of the ezgs myself, and got ? trifle f<ver 3'J cents a dozen, or aboa $15,000 in all. In 1893 I mored east located near New York and increased my business. In the summer of 189i I preserved 52,000 dozen which cos me about 1C cents a rtczen; p irt o: were so!d in December befor< eggs tf>ok their rhe, but the bu'k oi (ht m was held until February, and sold so that tha whole lot averagec over 38 cents a dozen. Few peop!< realize the magnitude cf the ega trade in the United Slates, i know of nc business that has the certain profi! that preserving e^gs has. I nevet knew any one that iiad a good memoc of preserving egg3 bat what msdt money at the business. Over hall the rggs sold in the cities in the wintei as fresh eegs are only 'preserved egss wt.ich ilu customer supposes an fre^h. iie:.ce a 1 you hav<* to do t( have cheap ogjrs is to buy ihem when thev arc cheap and preserve tbem.' This correspondent's rxperience is nothing mo:e than can be done bv any person of energy. The trouble with p:oplc if, they won't try. They 1:JCK UIl IUI pi iiC, llicy uc? ai?v fur ilist reason alone th>y remain poor. I \vi?b we hid the power It co npe! our readers to follow "b'-r id v!cu for one year; bnt vre hnvr? uoi a!i we can d> is to alvise activity. V,*ha' is K'.'dul DyspepsiaCuri ? I i'co nowlf rlur.iivprp.d r<?mpdv. t.'K most effec ive preparation ever d-'visei fl.-r a;dins' ihe digestion and as-itniia :ion of food, and resto-ins tf;e d* ranged djre-iive organs to .1 11 itu.-al condi iui. ! is a discovery surpassing anything ret unknown to the jnedics profession. McMaster Co. St. Louis Globe-Desnoc >il 10th Joseph Ha:fielJ, proprietor of the Tre mont hotel, Marion, had a n markablt experience to-day. For nearly 2C yeara he his been a sufferer ftom 1 pain in the nght lung, and physician have given hi.u up ?sa hopeie-s consumptive Reoci.tiy he had a imtobei of hemori hag"8. To-d*y he bad an other attack, and le t something dis lodge from tho >t in hi* Jnnsr thai bad given hi:n ?o much p*in 71)5 foreign substance vvu? !<t.i l?>ose an-, congbf ?i nnt. Oi examination it wa.; found 10 be a '<? th that b i;i beei Indued in the lung for nearly 20 \ears Mr. Ilarfit'd ?ays :ba' abou 20 yean u<r> he had a number <?l lecth extract' ct!, and Jh'it sra was ndminiateied tc relieve *h; p:ii < and ifiat the tootf: m:isj Imv i>issid down bis throat whori he wu- iikcom-cIot. ^ VS.? ^ ^ The above figures tell a remark- ? J able story; they represent almost s, 7 exactly 'the percentage of cures h made by f } Rheumacide 51 the wonderful new constitutional f 2 cur- for RHEUMATISM. -The Qj ^ Oilic/ two per cent, were not cura^ ble, or failed to take medicine ac- ft 2 cording to directions. Thousands^ ? have been cured. In view of the \j fact that many physicians think ? A that rheumatism is incurable, ana ^ [ that most remedies fail, it must be , true that RHEUMACIDE is the f A greatest medical discovery of the ^ ? age. Particulars and testimonials . t of many well known people sent f J free to all applicants. ft I Hannraciarea By THE BOBBITT DRUC-, 5 CO.JM.N.C. ? 7 Sold in Winnsboro by McMastcr -i k Co., and by Druggists generally. / jj Price $1 per bottle. T 1 P- 13 m-1 & ? HfM* ^ 5 ? ?; ?5 ? J| $8 V. ?\ 0s~. '*>-:' J Mb 1P*M M I^Li^ 3 ^v'raiel rpr Infants and GM?3rsa, Ts^ F/Jr<r5 ?r?fg fo$#a 1 Sjy EkSiii; 3 Always Sought ^ w Bears t3is ? t cr /? W ' h iP' The Injb Kind I \\s You Have j R Sang r * .?x R li<& A AlW'dJS DUUglll. _ TMC CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK ClTY. I ggggggSMW -TTZZTTZZ 1 ISSSIilS HAiSrBALSAM 3 a-iJ beautifies the h*?i ^gS^Sf^^afiarronioles * luxuriant growth. SSSS&i!^ ?*Ha Never Pail3 to Hestore Gray SWvpI^^jgjSE Hair to its Youthful Color. ?^/ Wc5??3K8 Cures f<~Lp diswwrt 'i hair tailing. ^57 ttJc.aTdSH'Oct 3 .... i. - VIRGINIA COLLEGE j For YOUNG LADIES, Koanokc, Va. Opens Sept. 12th, 1899. Oae of the t leading Schools for Young Ladies in i the South. Magnificent buildings, all ] 5 modern improvements. Campus ten , j acres. Grand mountain scenery in J Valley of Va., famed for health. European and American teachers. Full course. Superior advantages in ^ Art and Music. Students from twen n tv-seven states. J? or catalogue address J the Presideut, MATT IE P. HARRIS, , Roanoke, Va. t ( 2 Write for the free booklet: 11 Merry 3 Rhy/nes for Thirsty Times." I Hii^?s i Rootbeer time t * _ - " is nere . THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO., Philadelphia Pa, , | Makers of Hires Condensed Milk, ill > f TTAr>T> Hnnl TVhil^ Weather is Hot! Guaranteed the best service. All orders promptly filled. bunday Hours: < 12,30 to 1.30. 6.45 to 7.30. J ! Ice delivered from 15 lbs. up. { RING 71. : J. S. McCarley, J i * x? ucaici in i'tf.ucy vjiutc-uc* and Baker's Bread. I SMsted Wjfe ' i ; ~\at cost. { ) 1 HAVE? : --24 : Setst Silver-Plated Table Spoons, ;! Teaspoons and Medium Forks ! I that I will sell at ' Cost for Gash. > To letter them, at cost prices, i 1 I will~ be THREE CENTS' PEE | LETTER. Come and see them. : C. M. CHANDLER W. A. W. I '} 9 ^ T'if rig'is'eroii stallion W. A. W. < wi I lie >?t flip -rabii'? in rear of Mr. Kriir) Krfu's i.toie Fridiy and Sa'ur| 'V of each week; bahnce of time on , i lie ir:n. He is seven \e.?r-* old, bay, Willi black points. Has irood bone I and muscle; no blemish or dt feet. He ; is kind in disposition and a perfect roadster. His sire is the ctk*bra:ed j Red Wilkes His dam, Betsy Baker, ') was sired by Dictator, who was the . sirft of Jay-Eve-See, 2.10, of Director, ! | 2 07, of the invincible Directum, 2X4, ' j the grand;-ire of Nancy Ilanks, the i j qaci (i of trotters, and the >ire of meny ! others of extreme speed. Terms, Slo.00 to insnre marc with I foal. For extended pedigree and cer tified record address JOHNG. MOBLEY, |? 4.4-tilangl WinnsbDro, S. C. | r ^ irn i- i in? i i iihiimiit i onaCQLUMBU THEHEilSlNO WAS AT ANY'POINT IN THE CF CHAIN WHEELS. C< POPE M JORDAl WgnHBHBaBHEl or v v * jr :,ou nr\Lh We b) aVe rqarcg ar|d i?p?tt White Organdies, 12c. to 5* arge lot of Lace Striped Whi ot of beautiful patterns in Co' Fancy Colored Lawns, Black ] A job lot of Percales, yard v Shirting Prints at 3c. Ventil Lisle thread drop stitch Hose. These goods are good value it all New lot of Rough Straw Sa We have had hard work to 1 room this season, and now we ; 3f stock and give CUT prices SHC We have a great variety of :o please?50c. to $2.00 a pair high cut, comfortable, durable, We have a pretty lot of trices you can afford to pay. It will pay you to come to s< The Caldwell Drj AT NEW Y Entir< H MEN'S CR/ i CRASH COAT: CRASH PAN' H VESTS. Als< |f CRAS1 ir rilis is qo <;A.dv'( I JAeor\ ]? r\ T \ ~VT7 r T U. vv il ? -n ?.?? >?-?~ -.^.. , IBIGGLE j $ A Farm Library : -r? Up-to-date, Com X somely Printe C (7 No. 1?BIGGLE V " *?- w- .0 I AiiaDOUi nora 1. uf l 74 illustrations 1)'R i \ No. 2?BIGGLE Sf sr \? \ All about grew 1 __v_ \ contains 43 colc i c^st y?> iNo*3?BIGGLf ~ I of all the princ I Price, 50 Cents. No. 4?BIGGLE , Jj ? J/Hf Va All about Cows I* o/W E sale; costaias Z?u- *^'." breed, with 132 \ p No. 5?BZGGLC \ I Just out. All ; ? 7 1V\ I ery. Diseases, lV 1 tones and othe; il \ TneBIGGLE BOCA jfL \ saw anything 1: - \ are having an / t/r"- ;t South. Every fc ' i J Chicken, or gz I away for the 3 \ Jm a ti 11 jmr . Is your paper, made i{( old; it is the great 1^8 quit-after-you-have-! J - the world?the bigg | of America?having : Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOC I s YEARS (remainder of 1899. xooo, 19 * to any address for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of FARM JOURNAL and ci WILMER ATKINSON. Adct t CHAS. F. JENKINS. J iCHAlNLESSllI TEj)F ENERGY G] i* kii/'ncA/rti I iTirikl ^ )lumbias, Hartfords, Vedettes FG. CO., Hartfor* sT & DAVIS, Agents, Winnsl ; GOODS, f - i NW t/ y Goods fop A/aprq Weathep. 4 Sc.; White Lawns, 5c. to 25c.; ' te Goods at 8c. and 10c.; new '???J T A/> f A /> /-\f\ lureu v^igauuico, Lawns and Organdies. ride, at 5c. to 6 1-4C.; also in ated Corsets, short and long, and at prices within the reach - rj^jpy.^ .ilors at 50c., pretty and cheap, ceep up with the rush in this ire anxious to close out balance \ OES : Oxfords and Sandals; prices . Gent's Southern Ties, and cheap. Negligee and Pique Shirts at se us. % ' Goods Company, 01?K COST / j f! Stock ofs< iSH SUITS, 5 AND PANTS, M rS and LINEN S d a big stock of Ik -i HATS. If j I 3Ptisinc[ Dodge. ' Susir^ess. r TT7\r\ I >T\ W I\l.y\ t BOOKS! fiMAMHAllA/l tr^ltlA __ 1 VI UUW4U4U1VU Taiuw*~i tavuvaiy :ise and Comprehensive?Hand- | :d and Beautifully Illustrated. ACOB BIQGLE HORSE BOOK j s?a Common-Sense Treatise, xrith over j \ ; a standard work. Price, y. Cents. / BERRY BOOK j ' infc Small Fruits?read and learn how; $ ^ 'red lite-like reproductions of all leading ; A3 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. t POULTRY BOOK 1 < .ry; the best Poultry Book in existence; t vrith.13 colored life-like reproductions I ipal breeds; with 103 other illustrations. : COW BOOK j and the Dairy Business: having a great S colored life-like reproductions ofeach ; other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. j ? 3 SWINE BOOK : | sbout Hogs?Breeding, Feeding, Butch- 1 I etc. Contains over So beautiful half- I E r engravings. Price, 50 Cents. 1 >i! [S are unique,original,useful?you never j ike them?so practical, sosensible. They j p enormous sale?East, West, North and t ; one who keeps a Ilorse, Cow, Hog or { s ows Small Fruits, ought to send right t 7 3IGGLE BOOKS. The ? f 1 IflFIRNAI 1 KS V V 1 AAM | ? for you and not a misfit. It is 22 year# I ? boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head,? i ]~ said-it, Farm and Household paper in 1 est paper of its size in the United States ; p. over a million and a-balf regular readers. J ? IKS, ana the FARM JOURNAL j 01, 1902 and 1503) will be sent by mail | ? rcular describing DICCLE BOOKS free. \ as, FAR3I JOIRXAL \ ? rHix.AOSi.paik i s .J 1 - Fc have yet to hear of a rider the COLUMBIA BEVEL- 9 3AR CHADsLDSS who would J| [lingly give it up for any olber H irect testimony 13 always better i m heresay evidence, if yon aesirc h know aboct Bevel-Gear Chaink-ss i yclesvdo not ask a person who Las j rer ridden one, or is in any way 1 |H mected with a manufacturer who is not tnakc (hem. Inquire of Ji c-rs of the Columbia Bevel-Gear^ airless. There are thousands of :ni throughout the country. Thcy_ _^^^ tn h? met in everv city, in almost 2ry town of the United States?so , J valar has the machine become in I a : short space of a year and a half. ; J ere are reasons for this. The I ainless is easier to take care of than { chain wheel. It has a longer life. \ < ery on:ice of power applied to the la!s is made effective. Thi9 Ia^t/ij vantage over chair-driven wheels is j parent the moment you mount tbe * ichine. The Chainles3?eems to pos is an activity ana life of its 07 >a notice it in starting, stopping. : j ck-pedalin^r, riding on levels, and | jeclally in-ascending grades. ] Prices, $60 to $15. ' k 1 J Prices $25 to $50, d, Conn. - sgS Doro? S. C ' - 4 HOMES MADE COMFORTABLE BY BUYING Screen Doors and Windows. ^ ' ^ Doors, complete, x j $1.00 to $1^50. | Windows, adjustable, | 40c. to 50c. :;1 iTornov'c "Plv Tm.ns.. K ? J * ? J. W. SEIGLER. 3 Seasonable | A 1 Articles. y Thermometers and Barometers. Certified Clinical Thermom eters, 75c. and $1.25. Rlnp CTvnrv Pa?rv and Toilet Soaps. Liquid Rennet, Essence of I Lemon, Vanilla, Strawberry, etc.; for ice cream, etc. JP Fly Fans, Insect Powder"^ and Tanglefoot Fly Paper. Mil* Cl | Xndal I Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Mature in strengthening and reconstructing the exhausted digestive or* *ans. It is the latest discovered digest? mt and tonic. No other preparation ^n approach it iD efficiency. It inon/1 nAvmfinAnfloAiiiiao MjauiMj iciac ? w ooxvx uxau^/u ui j vvuvc Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache,G-astralgia,Cramps,ana all other results of imperfectdigestion. Prepared by E. C. DeWltt &Co- Chicago. " MclTASTER CO. Wronsboro, S C. THE Weekly News and Herald /j ONE YEAH ANDS//^> Ife Mi Journal | For Five Years for $1.50. undertaking" 1 IN ALL Ii"5 DEPARTMENTS. ivith a fell .-rock of Ca^kc-rs, Ii?.: ;>ti Dases and CoSins, consrantiy f?n hand, ind US'* of hoarse when r<juo>^d. rbankfal for oa<f patronage ami a ion for a share in the future, ir- the >!d stand f "alls aUer.de-,? 10 a: al! TEE ELLIOTT GL\ SHOP, J- >?. ELLIOTT & OO. I 17-ly 3 |l^D/ES| i II Wisbxu- t-> rnrchis^ Mil.i-^1 E nerv for: he iu< uv.* of Mav srd ?2 - L/isi ||j Jane can sret t?v<r-Jns Wo have rec/ ' m in'w ot r-4^j j|| Sail< r-; i- ? ; cii.i e fre-h j?pjj p "tork of Ti-iiomed I!a -? a.:?t fitpg =fci Bonu*:.?. , .wkirt Snp- ||g ( pj \-.o ( r* :i \ 6 ii r W ai?t.< pi P He-?''qfor hi'd < :?'? j|| X'cOARLEY. J| J