The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, September 27, 1899, Image 3

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lu im:&l? k^nce Wednesday, September 27. 1899 LOCAL liKIEi'S. ?HcaJ administrator's notice. ?Keid J. D. ilcCareiy's ad. in this issue It is of interest. ?A nice line ol tioil Jtiats- uome atd se them. Mrs. J. D. McCarley. ?Thi city ooncil has had a few grgp. new street lamps put op daring th* gm&r past we-ik. ?R^ td Prestou Rion's ad. as agent of Pacific Fire Insurance Company of New He solicits a share of 70m* p-.ironage. "Be-?-. 0:1 the market for coughs and olds aud all bronchial troubles; for crouo ii bas uo equal," writes flenry R. WVtlord, South Canaan, Conn., of Oce Minute Cough Cure. McMaster Co. ?On aod after Wednesday, 27tn inst., until farther notice, The Winnsboro Bank will open at 9 30 a. m. and close at 2.30 p. m.?adv ?0 : Sun-lay morning the residence of Mr O. B. Boney's, at Bly the wood, was destroyed by fire. The loss is Qstim- S at $; .S00, no insurance. ?Doa't stay away fro.n the Great i Wallace show because the weather looks threatening. Its canvas is rain proof t?nd will shed .vater for hoars. ?F- inerswiil harness oii for greasy and biacsing harness a,;d boggy tops, a:.d flake oil for &s!e grease at Dr. W. E. Aiken's drag store "They are simply perfect," writes Robt. Moore, of LaFayette, Ind., of DeWitl's Little Early Risers, the "famous little pills" for constipation and ali liver ailments. Never gripe. ' McMaitev Co. ?It was reported on Monday that Mr. Wm. Yates, who at one time i lived in this county, committed suicide : on Saturday night on Mr. Elmore Kell's place, iu Chester county. ?It is expected that the Baptist chapel at the factory will be completed very soon, probably this week. This < building which is qu;.te neat and ] pretty, stands on a pretty situation and is an ornament to the factory I grounds. ? it a rt-P , Jll.ro. V_/. o. -L/WJgUli UM VI < the department of music at Mt. Zion i Institute, haying been elected to this j position by the trustees. There has baen no other change, the same teachers who were in charge last year having returned. E. E. Turner, Compton, Mo., was cured of piles by DeWiti's Witch Hazel Salve after suffering seventeea Tears and trying over twenty remedies. Physicians and surgeons endorse it. . Beware of dangerous counterfeits. ; Mc blaster Co. ! ?Work is progressing rapidly on : the house which Mr. Dann is build- < ing on the lot where his houss was i burned. The new House win oe a " very pretty one and will be very : much on the order of the one which , was burnt. ?We regret to announce that little Marion, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McDonald, is seriously sick. The little bov ha3 been sick fo: .everal days and bis sickness causes mneb anxiety. It is hoped that he will soon recover entirely. ?Mrs. F.;M. Habenicht, in her new ad. this morning, notifies tbe public that she. has opened ^business Jn the DesFortes block, .and that she .has in stock a new snppiy or iancy groceries cf almost everyu description. Fresh cakes] and crackers, received twice a week. For w^ucJs, barns, scalds, sores, skin diseases and all irritating eruptions. nothing so soothing and healing as DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Mrs. Emma Bolles, Matron Englewood Nursery, Chicago, says of it: "When all else fails in healing our babies, it will care." McMaster Co. ?3. W. Nance, principal or the colored graded school, has been at the point of death with typhoid fever for several weeks. He was recovering but suffered a relapse and has since been in a most critical condition. It is thought, however, that he is better and will recover. ?Messrs. Porter and Clyburn have closed out their dry goods business in "\Vinn9boro and moved to Lancaster where they have arranged ,tc- open a large store. These gentlemen and their families Lave made hosts of friends in Winnsboro who regret exceedingly to see them leave. They have the good wishes of the community for success in their new field. Chester H. Brown, Kalamazoo, f Z " tlirA! T\*?p.r\Arke?o I ra ixiiuu., 5 uuuvi xyj vuiv cured me of a severe case of indigestion ; can stronglv recommend it to ail dyspeptics. ;tI>igests what you cat without aid from the stomach, and cures dyspepsia." McMaster Co. ?Ou September 22nd the recepts of the Winnsboro postoffice for stamps and stamped envelopes were $133.05, ' the largest rertipt on record of this office. The increase in the business H of this office is due io the estabiishB meut of the cotton mill and shows j|fc bow much cotton mills do for a town and how tuuch more money is put into circulation here by the increase in the population. ?Mr. Sui,>p, who has for some time held the .;Oii ion of superintendent cf the Fairfield Cotton Mills, h^s given np the position and will leave town before lo g. As superintendent, Mr. Shipp Iias beeu most efficient and has I given the greatest satisfaction, and it k is to be icgrtlted that lis has decided p ?o give up the position. His family L have made a very pleasaut impression upon ai: who h -.vt' knovn them and off will be a loss to Winhsboro society. ?As is usual in the tall, a number of people cbango their place of residence and rented house pass into different hands. Some of the families who will i.eve arc: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fooshe. who will move from 01 tic Timms house iato M/s. Connor's Sra house; Mr. and Mrs Halbrook Rion WF have rented Capt. C. S. D wight's r house; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Timms have re.-ted ibu Iiion cottage. There will pr>&ably be a number of other changes made before long. 1 he great success of Chamberlain's CoHc, '.'holers and Dhrrkon Remedy in the ;reatment ofb nvel complaints lias mad4 it a ?;ai!daid over the greater part of (he civil'zed world. For ^a:e by McMaster Co. PRESTON RION, Agent PACIFIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW" TOIL Solicits a rhaic ?-f tLe pabiic patron 9-26 ly ?Bab Campbell, the lKgro who wai so badly used hj i 1 the ro v at ti e ^nlrtror? firpmpnV .?<<nnfi hnn.cft ftftf: the Dana fi:e, vvas laid out agair Tuesday. Lainpb-U aud another negro named D ivj Fo.d bad an altercation at ?h*uil inll, ko the Etorv goes, and Cam^bcii ui.tr cursing Fore tbrew a heavy claw hammer at him Foid retaliated by knocking Cauopbel down with apiece ofiren. It waf thought for a while *hat Campbell wa< pretty badly injured, but be seem; now to be rallying rapidly from tb( effect of the shock. There's always hope while there': Oue Minute Cough Cure. "An attacK of pneumonia left my lungs in bac shape and I wa? near the first stageof consumption. One Minute Cougr Cure completely cured me." wiites Helen McHenrj, Biimark,N. D. Give; instant relief. McMaster Co. Dr. W. H. YVakelieid, of Charlotte, N. C., will be in Winns at Wjnmhnro Hotel. Oil Thtire div, October 5th, foi this one daj only. I:i? practice is lireiled to eve ear, nose and throat. 9-12;d Brandt is Coming, R. Brandt, the Chester jeweler, it going to visit Winusboro and Ridgeway early in October with a big lin< of sample?, and he wi ll have some thing interesting to *how persons call iDg to ;see his line of goods. Hii 3tock is new, everything; is np to date and stylish. Southern's Bates to New Eork ana.wash ington on Account of Admiral Dewey's Reception. Oa September 26th-27th, theJSooth sra Railway will sell from alljlpoint; round trip tickets to New York _anc Washington at a rate of one and one third fir6t class fare, limited to Octobei 5th. For fall information apply t< any Southern Railway agent, or ad dress J.$B. Ileyward.'kT. P. A., Au ?;usta, Ga. CASTORIA. Bears tfce """" A|W3^ ??U^ Ktunion of the "Old Sixth*" A rroKonf e?/\lrJior t\i tho A KlY?l A VAlXCVLiL OWiULVi V* w4-iw Vi v* Regiment" makes the suggestion fo] a reunion of the survivors of the Regiment some time duriDg the Stat< Fair, in November. Tbo suggestion i ?Ood and timely, and we hope wil meet with favor all along the liDe Ihsre has been no gathering of th< regiment since 18S9, and the propose< reunion in Columbia can be made ai occasion of pleasure and profit. Le the matter be agitated and then let u have that, reunion. Ths above sno'?restion from' th( Chester Reporter will doubtless ,fin< favor with .the Fairfield ^survivors o the gallant Sixth. Ian Maclaren on the Church. It has been known for some tim? that Ian Maclaren has been criticall; studying modern church methods, anc the results are now to be made public in The Ladies' Home Journal. Hi first article is called "The Candy-Pal bystem intDC unarcn," ana in mis m frankly states what many have felt bu have scarcely ventured to public'; assert with regard to social tendenciei of the churcn. The great Eoglisl author will then handle "The Muti neer in the Church," and after tha answer the somewhat startling ques lion, "Shoufd the Old Minister b Shot?'' Dr. Cady's Condition Powders are just what a horae needs when ii bad condition. Tonic, blood purifie and vermifuge. They are not foo< but medicine and the best in use t< put a horse in prime condition. Pric 25 cents per package. For sale b, McMaster Co. a coming makriage . Cards have been rsceivsd annonnc iDg the approaching marriage of Rev Jas. G. Glass, of Summerville, to Mis Eva L. Fairbanks, of Sewanee, Tenn The wedding will take placs in St Augustine's Chapel. Sewanee, oi Thursday, September 28tb, at 11 a. ra The bride and groom will make tkei home in Summerville, where Mr. Glas has charge of a chnrch. He was fo two years rector of Sc. John's Chare: in this place, and it was entirely da to his zeal and energy that the Epi?co pali&ns here were enabled to erect th present charch building. During hi rectorship here Mr. Glass made man, warm friends, and he has their bes wishes in the step he i3 about to take FIRE SUNDAY NIGHT. The old McCali house, one of lh oldest houses iu town, was destroys* by fire on Sandav night. It is s present owned by Jolm B. JStevensou The fire was discovered af, about tc o'clock, and tlio occupauts of th house bad to be waked. Tbe fir seems to haw, caught from the outside and when first seen had made con siderable headway. A great many o the household elleeU were damage* and some were entirely destroyed The fire companies did their usua Sue work and deserve mu?h credit fo the way in which ihey kept the fir from spreading. A large S3rvant' house In the yard, quite near tfc house and Mr. J. L. Richmond's hous were both in great danger, as the win was blowing in that direction, bi neither of the baUdings caught. Tb loss was approximately $1,200 an was partly covered by insurance. Totter, Salt-Rheum and Eczema. The intense itching and smarting ii cidenf to these diseases, is instant) allayed by applying Chamberlain Eye and Skin Ointment. Many ver bad cases have been permanently cure by t. It is equally efficient tor itchin piles and a favorite remedy for soi nipples, chapped hands, chilblain trc?t bites and chronic soro eye 2osis. per box. For sale by 31c"Jast( Cd. in> GFEAT WALLACE SHOWS, j In point of equipment the Great Wallace fchows, which visits us short- J Jr. >ft .VisnlntAii? tcithnnt n r?ppr Y/l " o.;tv is spared, no expense considm*d too greit to obtain tbe best that art and ingenuity have devised in this , department of industry. s A'l lie latest improvements, all the ? costly inventions and innovations ia ' r equipment are placed under conttiba > ticn. and as a result Mr. Wallace cm ? I boast or three (rains of cars that sur. pas? anything io America or Eurupe. r The trains, owing to the new safety t and labor-saving devices with which . they are equipped, are a never-failing 1 toa. ee of interest and admiration to 5 railroad men, and they may be seen 5 gathered around them examining and 5 discussing the parts for hours at a time j whenever tbe show visits an important railroad centre. It is said tbat Mr. Wallace's railroad > squipraont aici.e cost more than any | other big show in its entirety. At , Winnsboro on Friday. October 13 7 \ SWAMP- Is not recommended | I "PHOT *or but if j Ituui you bava kidney, liver or bladd-. r trouble it will be found ;ust j the rcmuiy you need. At druggists in fifi> i ent and dollar sizes. You may Dave a te mple bottle of this wonder" ful j'Pw <;i:cnvery by mail free, also r pan-: lue. :!iii ir all ab-ut it. ? I T7-:?_ ft. T>: , -"-it' tyr. cvuui^i tv uu., u1i>{$- i hamu 'i, X Y. TRIBUTE OF EESPJECT. Whereas, God in his infinite wisdom J and x:?cy has seen lit to call from life our hishly esteem-id aud beloved i deacon, 0. H. Scruggs: Ro?cived, 1. That in the death of - Bro. Sciuggs thi3 community has lost 5 oce of her best and most enterprising cUizyr-ji, and Crooked Ron Baptist ! Church >uffers the loss of one of her nlflfiRh innsf. useful and most conse crated members. 2. TIrif while we deeply mourn and keenly feel his loss, yet, we bow in bumble submission to the will of Dim, - who is ti.o wise to err, too good to do 5 wrong, and feel confident that onr loss ^ is his et'.-rnal gain. 3. Tdiit a page iu our minutes be dedicated to Lis memory. r 4. Tr^.f a copy of these resolutions > be sent ihe Baptist Courier and the . Fairfield News anb Herald for publication. J. P. Isenhower, E. Trapp, Committee. - &?77" ' S annruihg I jijUnog SXBMJV babh MA puix aiji m9a "VIHOsiSVO THE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. ] The following in regard to the Fair? field Baptist Association we clip from J the State. The FairGeld Baptists no s i? lonfl?a nnmharQ* 7 UUUUi Will ancuu J 11 laigb UULUUVI w This association will hold its next I session with the Second Baptist chnrch j in this city Thursday, ^October, 5, and j will be ia session two or three days. t The delegates, supposed to be about g 40 in number, will" arrive Wednesday, and arrangements are being made for their entertainment. The committee J to procure home3 for delegates and I visitors are Rev R N Pratt, the pastor, f J B Elkin, W S Pope and N W Walk Rev Jabez Ferris will preaeh the opening sermon, and Rev E A McDowell the missionary sermon. 0 Tne subjects for discussion are the different phases of missions, education, ' temperance, observance of the Lord's 1 day, the orphanage, and others eqaally ; as interesting. s The association consists of 28 , churches, 1,400 members, $50,000 of church property, and the contributions e for the year "ending October, 1898, t amounted to over $6,000. Y The oldest church organization in , the association ia Rock Creek church, s in Richlaml conntv, which was organ2 ized in 1790. The Second church, with which the t association is to meet, is in charge of Rev R N Pratt, as pastor, with a strong board of deacons, and during the past e 18 months has added nbout 75 mem- j bprs bv ifetter and profession of faitb, I , and its comribatious to the various eutarprises of the church have been liberal. It is a power for good, e?r pecially in the southwestern part of 3 the city, in which it is located. g Volcanic Eruptions . ^ v Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob ' life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures ilitim; also Old, Running and Fever Sores, Ulcere, Boils, Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Best P?ie cure on earth. Drives ont Pains and Aches. Only 25 cts. a box. - " ? '""1 Ua1/1 XfoMsstor 8 UUI'U guiuamceu. wiu uj ,, Co., ciinggists. KHILKOAD YFKECK AT ALSTO>. a On kit Friday morning, September r 22cr., at. 3 40, a southbound freight g trsiu o- -.he Sparianbm-g road came r uucoap'od about the middie, jast above b Als'Oii. The switch was not turned e at the sv.ition, and the engineer on i-oonr.injr ; llftf. nninf. was forced to e bring hi-', part of the traiu to a stand-1 s still. The velocity vf the bose cars v was not. checked by having broken it loose and rushed on, coliaing with the ? cars in advance, totally demolishing seven coaches. In a short time seventyfive or a hundred hands appeared on the tcene of ?h? disaster, and were e not long iu removing tbe debrh and r\ preparing the track for the coming ,t trr.ins. This wh >!e crew made narrow escape* excep: Mr J T Rurkette, n the flagman, who was found buried e under a c*r of coal, dead. e The deceased was removed to the depot near by and locked up 'till the .. coroner and Drs T G^and J E Dougf i-iss arrived to hold the autopsy. I Dr J W Douglass carefully inspected [. the body and very cautiously and skill,5 fully dissected the Deck and axilla in r order to ascertain the cause of death, e and Lis report to the jury and coroner 6 wa6 very clear and satisfactory. The ie remains of Mr Bnrkette were sent to q Columbia. (3 Railroad accidents are fortunately not very frequent, but when they do e occur usually.some parties are killed (i most awfully dead. C. Mr. George Rion went lo Union on Friday. \ CASTOR IA :d Por Infants and Children. i Tiie Kind You Haye Always Bought \ Every {j Month > A f there are thousands of wo- ? , ^ men who nearly suffer death e A from irregular menses. Some- A { \ times the 44 period " comes too \ f often ? sonretimes not often f ! enough?sometimes the flow is 4 too scant, and again it is too A J profuse. Each symptom shows J that Nature needs help, and f j that there is trouble in the or- 9 A gans concerned. Be careful i \ when in any of the above con- \ " ditions. Don't take any and f # every nostrum advertised to f A cure female troubles. d I BRADFIELD'S \ \ FEMALE REGULATOR \ f is the one safe and sure f; A medicine for irregular or pain- j \ ful menstruation. It cures e1 \ V the ailments that are caused by- f ; ? irregularity, such as leuco.r- & a rhosa, falling of the womb, 2 \ nervousness; pains in the head, f . r backi breasts, shoulders, sides, r i S hips and limbs. By regulating ^ 1 the menses so that they occur a \ everv twentv-eiarhth dav. all \ 9 those aches disappear together: f I & Just before your time comes, 4 | A get a bottle and see how much \ \ good it will do you. Druggists \ r sell it at $i. 9 4 Send for our free book, "Perfect B i Health for Women." \ f THE BRADFIEID REGULATOR CO. f $ ATLANTA, GA. 4 DBATH OF LOUISA BEYNOLDS. Entered into eternal rest on Saturday afternoon, at 6 o'clock, Mrs. Louisa Reynolds, widow of the late George T. Rpcnolria. nf Ghirleaton. Mrs Eeynolds was a Miss Schricer, of Jharlestcm, and was one of the refugees, whom the circumstances of war had forccd to seek a home in the upcountry. With her parents she lived for severs 1 years in Anderson, and after the war she married Mr. Reynold?, ihen living in Winn?boro. After his death she continued to reside here and had become thoroughly identified with tbe place and people. She had almost completed her 69th year and for about a fourth of that period had be;en afflicted with rheumatism, enduring such suffering as falls to the lot of very few, even iu this painful life. She was an exemplification of the sustaining power of religion. Full or iaitn m ner aavior sne was ever lookiDg foiward with longing for the summons which should release her from the bondage of suffering and call her into the inheritance of the saints. Her funeral services were held in St. John's Episcopal Church at half-past four o'clock on Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Allston officiating, and she was laid to rest in the Episcopal ceme tery alongside of several dear ones gone before. The following gentlemen acted as pall-bearers: Jas. Q. Daris, W. C. Beaty, Jas. M. Smith, W. G. Jordan, R. C. Gooding, H. A. Gaillard. His Life Was Saved. Mr. J. E. Li1 V, a prominent citizen of Hannib*'. ?Su , lately had a wonderfnl *u.-?s from a frightful death. In t ''??<* <f it be save: "I was taken witu" Typhod Fever, that ran into Pneumonia. My lungs became hardened. I was so weak I couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing V.?1k>o/3 mo T fr* finnn rlift nf U^i^u LiIV- . JL VAJ/VWVVV. % V wvw- V.w Consumption, when I heard of Dr. Kin^ N"~w Discovery. One bottle gav' a ? ii!. relief. I continued to use it, a" now am well and stroog, I can't >../ too much in its praise." This marvel- ms medicine is the surest aDd quicke.-t cure in the world for all" Throat 3nd Lnnsr Trouble. Regular sizes 50 cents and $1 00. Trial bottles free at McMarte" Oo.'s drugstore; every bottle guaranteed. Winnsboro A sain Victorious by a Score of 9 to 1. 1 r* n S rromo nf fhfl OOQ CAT) fo>* tHtf> X lit/ last gauiv vi vuv ?w4 ?mv inter-county championship was played od the diamond here Thursday evening between Wellridge and Winnsboro. It was the fastest and prettiest game seen here this season, and was played with a snap from the time the ball was put in play until the game ended. The game began with Bennett in the box for the visito l? j pitched a good game for two inning., but in t&e tnirci went to pieces ana auoweu the home team to score four runs. Scolt was thtMj put in, but be too proved an easy ma; k. I Davis pitched the whole game for I the home team, and from start lo I finish proved a complete puzzle to the I visitors, allowing them only three scattered hits. Davis and Uanahan's battery work was the feature of the game. The gams was devoid of "t-rand 6tand" plays. Davis made the only I loug hit i:i the game?a "t'.ro-bagger" | to centerfield. The locals were a liitle i disappointed in not getting a chance ! at Hall, Wcfiord's great twirier, but he j didn't go into the box for some un know;) reiso:?. Thia made it two! ! "straights" from WoHrldge anJ ^'ave j | Winnsboro the championship of the ' j two counties. The following is the score: Winnsboro ?0 04 i 03 100-9 Wellridge?0 00010000-1 Base hit0 off Davis, 3; Bennett, 2; Scott, 4. Struck out by Davfc, 13; Bennett, 3; j Scott, 11. I Rase on balls?Davis 1: BennettS;1 Scott 1. Umpire? Grier Presaley. Time? 2 hours. Prevention i better than cure. Tutt's Liver | Pills wall not only cure, but if ! taken in time will prevent Sick Headache. dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, constipation, jaundice, torpid liver and kindred diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS ABSOLUTELY CURE. COMING AXD GOING Mr. and Mrs. Albeit E. Gerig arc visiting Mrs. i\ (ierig. Rev. Jatez Ferris is visiting amongst his former congregation. Miss Marie Dwight left \esterday afternoon for Spartanburg. Miss Rossie Matthews returned to Winthrop Tuesda? evening. Misses Carrie a~d Pattie Elliott return to Converse College yesteiday. Miss Mamie Smith, of Greenfcriar, is visiting relativos and friends in Clinton. Mr. D. G. Dwight ha? returned to Charleston to resume bis work at the P. M. A Miss Lila Thorn has returned to Winnsboro after ?pending some time at her home. Miss Margaret Russell has rel urned to Prosperity after a vinf to Miss Jessie Jennings. Mrs. W. D. Dougia-.i leaves io Uay for a visit to her am.t, Mrs. Spencer, in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. C. M. Kuvkenda), ot Yr.rkvlile. who has beta visi'io? rs H. L Elliott, left ou Friday for Ridge way. Mr. Marion Boyd Jennings &r.J Mr. Charlie Jennings lefr ba'uoJav - atuiuia iu unici L"i; O'JUliI College Messrs. E Pai'uer D.r;s, Davis, Cfc-rfie N-*1 f?r>5 A-bc** n??r ioJt yeste-'dav to ev r l!"- S.-i'tr Carolina College. Misses Clara Reaty, Mary Ilney and Louise McMaster returned - to Wi::throp College Tucsua> to con<;nue their studiss there. Miss Chilian Pixley, ot Farming'.on, has gone to Kings Mountain, N C-, wheie she will hare charge of the musical department in a school at that place. Mis9 Pixtey i3 a finished mnsician and the school was fortunate to secure her as a teacher. COURT PROCEEDINGS. The regular business of the Court of General Sessions was entered upon at 9.30 Tuesday morning. At the opening of court Lis Honor Judge Buchanan delivered an able charge to the grand jory, in which he defiaed clearly the duties of that body, and gave the members [careful instructions concerning the proper discharge of them. The first caQ.c taken up was that of the State vs. Alexander and James Danijl, indictment for malicious bouse burning. Both the State and the defense produced a number of witnesses and the taking of testimony was not concluded until Wednesday morning. The case went'to the jury SuortW after \t?a uiiuua.y cuucbuuv . Ytiuict?nui guilty. This case was tried at the J one term of court ;and resulted iu a mistrial. Messrs. McDonald and Hanahan represented the deiendants. The next case taien up was that of the btate vs. James Williams, colored, indictment, larceny. Verdict -Guilty. The case of the State vs. Sam Brown, indicted for highway robbery and larceny, was concluded ou Thursday and resulted in a verdict of not guilty. The defendant was represented by Messrs. J. E. McDonald and "VV. D, Douglass. Jim Williams wa3 convicted oi larceny and was sentenced to IS months on the ch&ingang. Wm. Sanders plead guilty to an indictment for larceny and wis sentenced to four months on the chaingang. B. G. 'Emerson, represented byE. B. Ragsdale and W. D Douglass, was lAJUVlULCU U1 ttbSttUit Yf I ILi lULf'lt IU kill and carrying: a conctaled wcapoii, He was granted a new trial on the first count and fiued fifty dollars oc second. John Maioney ?rot off o.: a charge ol as?aalt aud batter; with intent ic ravish. Defendant was representee hr -T 7T. XfoHrtnoM On Friday tne court of General Ses sions adjourned and the day was taker up principally with orders, granted a matter of course. Administrator of Noah Wilson, de ceased, vs. Southern Railway Com pan? occupied Mond?y in Court o Common Pleas. Ragsiale & Ragsdalf and W. T. Graham for Plaintiff. B. L Abney & J. P. Thomas for defendant Presentment of the Grand Jury. His Honor 0. W. Buchanan, Fresid ing Judge: We the errand jury beg leave to re port that we have acted npon all bill banded to us by the Solicitor. We have, through a committee, in epee'ed the jail and find the ?ame>i gooa oruer. The books of the different count; offices haviHs: been inspected and fount in ?atisfactorv condition at oar la? meeting, we did not regard it cxpedi eut to repeat this work at this term o court. We are ' * v.U to be able to repor that qu el -ad good order prevail throughout the county. Rospectfuliy ubmitted. T. J. Rabb, Foreman. A WONDERFUL CUKE OF DIARRHOEA A Prominent Virginia Editor Had Ainios Given Up, bat Was Brought Back to Perfect Health]) by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy?Read His Editorial. From the Times, JJilUtillc, Vci. I suffered with diarrfcoei for a Ion; time and thought I was past bein; cured. I had spent much time am money and suffered so mu?ii miser' that I bad almost decided to give u] all hopes of recover? and await th : result, but noticing the advertisemen of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera am j Diarrhoea Remedy and also som I testimonials stating how some wonder j fnl cures had been wrought by thi remedy, I decided to try it. Afte taking a few doses X was entirel; well of that trouble, and I wish to sa further to my readers ?and feliow sui | fercrs that I am a hale and hearty ma i to-day and feel as weil as I ever di< I in my life.?O. R. Moore. Sold b; j McMaster Co. j z-= ~~ Dissolution. i _ i THE FIRM. HERETO FORE E3 j isting under the name of Lipscomb i i Smith is hereby di3-oke'l by mmui ] consent, Chas. J. Smith assuming a! j the iudrbtedness of the firm and I whom all bills are to be paid. . EUGENE P. LIPSIOMB, CHAS. J. SMITH. Ridoroway, 6. C., fcept 1,1S99i: 9 2-1 m i ? v j nEBHHMcaasaBaaMMHwniMMBK LET THE NOBLE WOKS BE BONE. Mr Editor: I notice in your columns a suggestion which gives me great plc-asurc to note: i. e. the erection of a handsomu granite monument to the I mem:>ry of Gov. John H. Means; he \ /sa oAvrrnrl his N?fa^O Of W J.XU 5U U\JUViakS2J >9V1TVV4 wvi?iv <*' tin front, and in the peacefal and happy days before the war. When his Slate appeaied to her sons nnner the oppressor's heel, though in lis deciding year?, how nobly did he lay hie life on her altar snd marched to the fmntat the i-ead of his gallant regiment to fao'; his country's rve. Oft? n have I heard my good falhir speak o*. his statesmanship and noble Chris, ian chaiacter; and though a ? mall boy, jet wel! do I remember bis stately forui as he, with the diguity of a statesman, would walk down tbo aisle of S.i'fm Presbfterian Lhurcb. There ihvcvs existed the watmfft ties of friendship between our faroiiles. The hand of time has decreased u* in j rumoer, I beiug the only member of I ? jr.i_^,. | 'CP two lainmes jcxi m hit ^ju uc-jsu| borh'.od. Often has it been a res j picasure to walk down to the Meao* I cotnetery, which is in f-israr of my ' re-.dcace. It i* a handsome e:iclosnr" 1 of <liep?;ed granite au.) iron iaiiins?, j v. r.e-v icsls liis remain* Iu the sr?ad >w ; . f many ?;?rea?1ingr evergreens bM Sou h Oj>rt/ ir * do = oio?>.j Awl it an Proct f-ioi H.xi > ! ; Ijrroe9, s*vr their ii7c.- f"J i *1..* ivvnf ine?j aon :n k*. j tlit." IWll ULIL JUO' uaurv) j no.'iunaeDts of granite fr.;m th<j bosom jof rhe Srate they loved 'and s:m ved ; o J rn>-iy ? Y??*, by ali mta::6 plire the monurneiit on ihe yard of the hactueome ne*v Presbyterian Church, recently buHt bv the Ladies'Benevolent Society, op the site his family donated to the e'iuroh long before your correspondent was born. Respec'fully, David M. MiMiug. White O^k, September 20, 1899. LADIES ARE SURPRISED The Novita Companv of Atlanti, - c i e C. Z ^ i^A^klA are curing- cists ui lemaie uuuuic, after prominent doctors have pronounced snch eases "incurable," or have saii, "You will be compelled to have an operation." It is a fact tfcat The Novita Treaiinent for women cares such cases. It removes Tumors aud Foreign Growths, cares Granulation, Ulceration, Inflammation of the womb and overies and all displacenrtait f o Write for their book and 200 Atlanta testimonials and they will be sent yon free. Give tbem your symptoms and? Dr. Van Valen will diagnose your case without cost. They treat by mail. Address all letters to The No vita Company, 400-413 Grant Opera House, Atlanta, Ga. Sl-6m TO SUFFERING MllTI I am agent for a truss to sappor t hoiiArp is the bet lupiuiC) n mvd * vwn.v. - ? eve?* sold. Can give testimonials from , honest men. If interested answer this "ad." and I will come to see yon. Address, Box 53, ftockton, S. C. 9-9-4t Administrator's Notice. ^ All persons indebted to the estate of 0"* J k/i??Q V?r? James xarner, aecea^eu. aic . notified that payment must be made to the undersiiFned, and persons holding s claims against said estate must pre* sent them duly attested to the nnder' signed. R. H. JENNINGS, 9-14 Administrator, d b. n Administrator's Notice. I All ntirrons indebted (o the estaie ot , George T. Sims, deceased, are hereby notified that payment must be uuado to the audersigned, and persons holding claia;.-? against said deceased must prei seut ibem duly attested to the under , signed for pavtnent. * R. H. JENNINGS, Sepr. 19, 1S99. Admioi^:rat;-r. cj 9-21-41 'j For Rent, MY RESIDENCE AND LOT IN Ridgoway; al?o several plantations 5 ?i*av town. Possession of residence given Deceoiber 1, and of plantations . Jiicnary 1. Also for Sale: Horses, mules, bugf sries, waeon, household and kitchen furniture", farming implements, &c, J All cheap for cash. Applv to II. T. BL&IR or RAGSDALE & RAGcODALE, O-32-lra Attorneys. :' notice ifafiil Io the District Court of tu?- United States, fo the Western D-trie-ol South C8r -'ir>a.?In Bankwplty pllnihe of Job G \j b'. t j Bankrupt. ?In Ban!-:> ;<? v. i T " tbr; ci edi'ors of John G V ;bley, . ' LaGra?g?-, in l?t? Oun'v >( Fair' tield, and Di?tricf a'oiVea-d a bank rnpt: I s Noiice is hereby given that on tfu - - T\ i OA A 2.1 , ? day o! sept? inner, a a. icy?, i.? ?aid Ji/!.n G. Moble* w:.s dnl; ''adjudicate baukrnpi; and fhr.t tht firot meeting of I.is civd'rt'r- *i I b? held mv offi 'C, Til Wi':rmrj. ro, S V .. (in the 29 h da\ t>>' Sepi?'nibt r, A D 1899, a; 11 o'cicck i > ihe f/?n?i.00Ti. a 1 which liiiw* ihe sajj c di;or-3 inav at tcr><i, prove their sippoiiit i t?u-ice, ex Minim: iln biik'uo* am jj! .\::Sucf : i: h ?tler Nu-inesa a?. props:rlv cuine lieforn sm.i uueMiijf j. E. MCDONALD, i I 9-lGf2s2 Referee in Bankruptcy. f NOTICE. ~ e { WE HAVE RE-OPENED BUS! ness in the DesPor'.es Block, and wil e be pleased to serve custom " ers again. 3 We have a fine new line of fancj r goods in stock. 7 y Ileinz's Pickles and Condiments it n glass and bulk. 1 - y Frcfch Cakes and Crackcr9 in i week. Also a large, fie I) >i- e< - f ' un ->r j Fruits and Meats ?-f cv?n?. -:??criptio:? 5 F. M. HABEN!CH~ jj Fine C;" oriv * jflj S f 0 , teMzSSBBtE3&: ?..y.^'v-r.LSY.M.D. I aUmmTww Office 10* Ptjct St b- *? - I s~\ ik M"i UUiVlJ to wnra FRIDAY. OC I ' " THE GREATEST, GRAf Aim's 1 Te Three Rings, Half Mile Race Phenomenal Acts, 25 Clown Trains, 10 Acres Canvas, 1 ployees, 6 Bands, 50 Cag 15 Open Dens, He $4,000.00 Dail CIRCUS, MUS. AND IS A *X."T / ROYAL ROMAN / / *1/ / s' -a'^NHSf I I & RENO /jgSN OSCAR LOWANDE l_IUl-lAN SI (Uf5y iSSs^ JOSEPH LEICMER ^*,*=2 CAPITAL << The Greatest Performers in t? Great Wallace Shows th World's Prem 9 ($10,000 CHALl NELSON lilil I U1 lillVU 11101 J THE 10 DELr.AME : MILE. MAM PRI 10?PRINCIPAL MALE AJfD 1 THE LIVINGSTONS LEON AND SIN III lis Win _ Our Street Parade? i of Art, Money and Good Taste tacular Effect, and Greatest Pi t ble. Excursions Run on Every Line of1 ll never divides. For Sale. j ! A TRACT OF 17G ACKUS Utf /land, on Little Kiver, belonging to j D. M. Broom, and bounded by lands f (he es<a:e of K G. Simonton, Stevenson and others. ' For terms applv to A. S & W. D DOUGLASS 11-17 Attorneys. Winnsboro, S. C, | ' SENT FIIEE ^ A FRICABA will cuxc Rheumatism and ** ScrofolAto Stay Cared. ' v S3 [NGS 1 I rSBORO, I :TOBER 13. % I 'JDEST and the BEST of M Enterprises! Track, 1,000 Features, 100 - u, IWI'mtiO l?OPAC A il lUUXVAil^ *\wvvvj ?y 0,000 Seats, 1,500 Em;es, Droves of Camels, rds of Elephants, [y Expenses. ?? ? I EUM J /IT?1VAaRRTE. HIPPODROME. ?r" \ ~ # lifeA STELUA JEROME rtAFSR MCNRY LETOWR1ER /[<Sft ',. $,3,000,000. . ie known world are with the is season, including the ier Acrobats, LENGE ACT,) FAMILY. 3 fie & Siatioir Exierts \ r w * IADS?Statuary Artists. JNCH?Mysterious (Me. FEMALE :EQUESTRIAXS~10 -Aerial Bar Extraordinary. GING MULES. 'tipple Ewlw Trapeze. "J3^ HI t 10 /\. M. daily is the onest /er put on the streets. A Sunn-ef rtf A Trmmnh UlOl VI v^^/xvxiuv^} - ? ? i, with Lavish Luxury of Speo ofessional Features ConceivaTravel. So Gambling' Devices Tolerated. NEVER DISAPPOINTS. THE i IIJaaUct Mnnm nn/1 UnflaM nCGMJ IHGW3 (Hill HClttlU ONE YEAR AND Ite Fai 'Journal i ! For Five Yoars for $1.50.