University of South Carolina Libraries
\ LOCAL INTELLIGENCE] Wednesday, November 29, 189i>| LOVXL v ?Mouev to loan, be-.- :?dvtr:?e-j ment elsewhere. j ?G" i--F. E. " f.?r iieeker. I oatm^ai % lOccr: a package.- >dv. ?He.id ofEa' 10 new subscriber an<l ? old ones who pay one year in advance. ?Jnst received! A handsome line of ope n and top baggi?s at ?A yountr 9on, five or six years 01 gge, of Mr. Aloset B. Clarke, died on ~ - - ~ * S.DBUKy 01 croop aru. was uui?u uu Mondav. Dr H. H. Haden, Summit. Ala., says,: "I think Kodol Dyspepsia Cnre is a spiendid medicine. I prescribe it, and my confidence in it grow? with continued nee." It digests what you eat as:d quickly cures dyspepsia and indige-'ion. McMaster Co. ?Mr<* 1'. P. Br}son is now convalescent alter havi:g b.en quite ?ick lor severs, weeks with typhoid fevr. During her iliuess she has bepn with her mother ?Mr Richard Br'c; has moved his i family to town a< d their friejds are & pleased to weicoir^e th^m. Mr. Brice m is in the employ of Mr. J. O. Bosg and he is occupying one of the cotW tages recently bnilt by Mr. Boag. * ? ?Tne Weekly News and Herald and iht Atlanta Semi-weekly Journal for $1.50 Ge . iwla-'d, Rockla.- ci, O, savs: "My wife had piies foriy years D Wit<.'.> Witch Hazel Salve cared her. It is <be best salve in America." It heals everything and cares all skin Vf j?Af ocfo* PA ?Mr. Jchn A. DesPortes is now confined to the hoase by a severely sprained ankle, which was caused by a fall which he bad about a week ago. The iDjary is very painfal and will probably confine him to home for some weeks longer. Received? an enlira new lin3 of millinery, golf hate, all colors; also Tam o' Shantas. Mrs. J. D.McCarley. ?The predicted storm and cold wave arrived, and after the balmy day3 preceding it was anything but a pleasant change. The storm was not severe but a brisk northeast wind and a driving rain were a combination > which kept most people in doors on Saturday and Sanday. .. ' "I wouldn't be without DeWitt's tZ7:*^U ontr AAnoiHflTQ. IT XIUU LJ.CLZ,ci iVl vwiiOiv*vA M tion," wrkes Thos. B. Rhodes, Center* field, 0. Infallible for piles, cats, bnrns and skin diseases. Beware of counterfeits. McMaster O. ?The Chester Reportt-r announces the death of Mr. H. F. McLane which occurred on last Tharsd ,y night, after a short iliness. ilr. McLaoe was a brother of the late J. Hendrix McLane wbo was a candidate for Governor on the Greenback ticket in 1882 against Hngh S. Thompson. ?The colored peeple are looking forward with pleasant anticipaiion to the annual conference of the A. M. E. r'hnroh TshVh ?a in meet in frrpftnville on December 6tb. Bistop Andrews, of New York, is to preside, and a numocrof the most prominent divines of the A. M. E. Church will be present. Delegates from here will attend fcr the conference. r Yon never know what form of blood poison will follow constipation. Keep Y the iiver clean by using DeWitt's Little Early .Risers and you will avoid trouble. Tbey are famous little pills for constipation anci liver ana Dowei troubles. Mcifuster Co. ?A fall fetock of all kinds of furniture, sewing machines, organs, cook stoves and heattra at J. O. Boag's. ?The Baptist State convention convenes in Gsfiney this week and the town will be filled to overflowing with ministers and lay delegates. A large numbei is expected to be present at the convention and the committees have beeu basy for weeks making the necessary arrangements. Rev. MrI Freeman will attend and several mema? Da AAnr??^r*A*! An I Uwii ui IUQ uapuob wu^icgauvii* ?On Wednesday, ;November 22nd, Mr. Furman Brodie, of Rock Hill, was married to Miss Johnston, of York Coanty. Mr. Brodie is a nephaw of Dr. B. J. Qaattlebanm asd J for several years was a pupil at Mt Zion Institute. His old schoolmates and many friends congratulate him, and he his tbeir best withes, ivlr. t Brodie is building a home in Rock * Hill where he is in business, ?Both the "Weekly News and Hebald and the Semi-weekly Atlanta Journal tor only $1.50. This appltes '- ~-A LU Utrw ftuuctuucis \jtiiy auu viu QUKJscriberswho pay one veai In advance. . LaGrippe, with its after effects, anf' Dually destroys thousands of people. It may be quickly cured by One Minute Cotgh Care, the only remedy that r produces immediate results in conghs. colds, croup, bronchitis, pneumonia find throat and lung troubles. Ir. wili prevent consumption. McMaster Co. _ . ' ?The A. R Presbyterian co&i&ins f an interesting letter from Miss M?;rie y Stevenson, the missionary to Mcxico, from this countv. The letter srives an account of -a recout visit (o the city of Mexico ?.ad of the missionary work thn i> being: done in that city by the *- A. R Pre bytcrlnna ar.d other da uorniuatio^s. M.:sa Stevenson lives i'i Tauipico where she carries on bsr wo?k. ?Grieuvi.le is the chosen ground for a woibal! game bet-vcen C!em?ou College anil Georgia School of TechBfejt nnlojv. ahifih will take nlace or: Ww Thanksgiving da}'. As this is a uaiionai holiday, and most people vrili be free for the day, the game will in all proiriS-lity be wiroessed by a tremendous crotfd. Cieai-on has bten quite successful on the Qe!d tbis s?a 1 L ? J . ...J . U ~ s'vHi ?.un his ji guou bmu ujc Georgians :-.r^ aUo said to be strong:, so that an exiting game i-< iocked fur. Dr. W. Wixon, Italy Hi:', X Y , says: "1 heartily recommend One Mmu e '.'cash Cnre. It gave my wife i>niDediate rei.e? in suffocating astnnvt." Pleasant to take. Never fai 5 ? <? quickly cure all coughs, colds, thrust anc lanir troubles. McMasterU) ?The y?"u:r.g people are now endeavoring to get up something with wjr'ch to euliven the Uhr't>tmis holidays, which usually f by in rather a quiet way here. One or two meet ITfTfl'l IB T3?W1 Mr M n BaateMBBl?B?WW ! ikuv enueio If SI I UVUHIi i [ Why cough and risk consumption, j ! when the celebrated Dr. John W. ! Bull's Cough Syrup will cure yon at ; once? It never fails to cure throat and j lung troubles. For bronchitis, sore ! throat and hoarseness it is invaluable. ! Br.Ball's! COUCH SYRUP i Will cure a Hacking Cough. Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctors recommend it. Price 25 cts. At all druggists. have b.eu held audit seems now that with hard work on the part of those who are interested and are tc take part that a very pretty entertainment can le" arranged. It cannot yet be staled with certainty l.bac the public are to have the privilege of att'ndiogan entertainment as all of the arrangeme'its h ive not yet been made, but thcro is every reioon to think that a very pretty entertainment will bi given. A !1 niv AY;?? ? 1 V1V4 eui/:v*iwv?w * %~j V'?V rear in France 'or the Weekly News axd Heuald will receive owr weekly and th-* Semi-weekly Atlsn-a Journal for i be price of the Weekly News avb Herald alone, $1 50. "I had dyspepsia fifty-seven years and never fonnd permanent relief till I a>ed Kodol Dyspepsia Care. Ndw I am well and feel like a new man," wriies S. J. Fleming, Murray, Neb. It is the best di^esiant known. Cures ali forms of indigestion. Physicians everywhere prescribe it. McMasierC'o. ?Mr. J, S. Stone, of Feasterviiie, was in town Saturday. Mr. Stone is one of the many prosperous and progressive farmeis of that section. He has made to 15 plows this year, 150 bales of cotton, besides an abundance of corn, other grain, and forage crops. Mr. Stone sold 95 bhles Of hl3 crop a few da* s ago, on which he realized about one thousand dollars more than he did on a like number of bales sold about a year ago. This is the best rennrt fhaf we have heard this rear, and yet Mr. Stone's cotton crop is seventeen per cent short of bis last year's one. ?Thereis tlili a considerable amount of the wood from the Cornwallis oak remsiuiDg, and any one who desires a piece may get it by applying to Mr. J. C. Caldwell. A number of the alumni of Mt. Zion havicg some sentiment about the old oakghave bought pieces of the wood from which they have had wa!king canes, paperweights and other souvenirs made. Mr. McBride Smith will make any of these articles that One wishes to havs, and these who have not already secured some of the wood bad-better do so befoie ail of the best is disposed of. I There ate graduates of old Mt. Zion atTover the State, and most of them, if they knew of tbe opportunity of getting a souvenir and at the same time contributing a little to the library, tf-ou!d gladly pay the small sum. OASTOnZA. I Bears the /) ^ Kind You Have Always Boaght Of NOTICE. Thanksgiving service will be held at tne jcresoytenan unurcn on rnursaay at 11 a. m. A collection will be taken up for the orphans at Thornwell Orphanage. HYMENEAL. Married in Gaffney, on the eveniDg of the 2l9t inst,, by the Rev. W. H. Hodges, Prof. Jame3 R. Dye, of the Gaffoey graded schools, and Miss Kathleen M., eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hall, of Fairfield County. Bismarck's Iron Nerve was the result 01 ms spiencua n eaun Indomitable will and tremendou? energy are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. If yon want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. Tfaey develop every power of brain and body. Only 25c. at McMas'.er Co.'s drug store. Death of Mr*. Nancy Jarkson. Mrs. Nancy Jackson died on Wednesday, November 22nd, at the home of her eon, Mr. J. O. Jackson. Mrs. Jackson contracted pneumonia, wbicb caused her death. She was seventysis years of age. and was a member of the Methodist Ckuich. The fanerai took p'.acs at the Methodiftt Church at Rosaville, Chester County, and the interment was in the cemetery at the same place. Another Train Held Up. On Tuesday morning Engineer vVitherspoon of the 6.50 passenger train was arrested by Policeman Gilbert for running his train through town a*: a ra!e of fortv miles an honr. Kb was lineJ $10, whicb be i-aid and wa? released, and since that the trains have been rui. :ng at the rate of six iBiles an hour, when going through town. Ti-i-i prompt ac'icu on the part uf the police is to be c^mme:.dcd, as the engineers frcqncuilv try ro go at a higt< rate ot .'peed through to?vi;s oni) ti:f?rphv* pniistiapr licv s Tetter, Salt-Rheum and Eczema. The ir.tet>?e i:c;?iugp an.J ^ in cid.-nt to tht-f-e diseases, is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's E?e and Skin Oinimenr. Many yjt;. had cases have been pe rmanently caret: by t. Ir is equally efficient, for i c'uing pile* and a favorite remedy for sorenipples, cuapped hands, chilblain?, frost Llies and chronic sore eyes. 25c?3. oer box. For sale br McMasr.sr Co. IX MOKE TROUBLE. J. C. P. Williams, fermcrly po?imaster at Rid^ewav, i- again in trouble. II i is under bond for trial on cta-jres of irregu'aritie? while pos;roaster. Last week Depatv Unied Stfttr-a \Iar;'ml ThP.rtitmi tpii! to sh.tw ard arrested hiin sg;ii?i <ju a charge of vlolaiithe pension U*vp, is beiui charged that ha collected cer laiu fusions and didn't turn over tJbe cash. Other irregularities, in the same collection are also charged, lie Trill be tried at Ihenext term of the United states court, which meets here December 12. Wi:liams was take>i to CamJen and he ngoin ^ave boi.d.? Columbia Record. , . HIS LEG BBOKEN. Mr. J. N. Center met with a serioas accident on Friday, sud as the result i- non- : i.i r.p home The accident :u rati*. *?:? unusual and! ftv. Mr < ier was travel-j '? !; " : a :re.g i on the Seaboard j A. Li; \ near r*.r!is;e, and the car in i i;i6 sva? ridir- suddenly came ! U;j<-o??piea iiOiu int re;i 01 ice tram, wti?cb rail backward with great force ag>.insi an eugice sianding on the noa;n Hue. Mr. Center, who wa3 sitting in a chair, was thrown violently >;<>'n bis seat and hie leg was broken. v?To brought boire on the midnight tiam Friday night. The accident was unfortunate and his friends sympathize with himiu his ill-lack. He will aece&^anh be confired to his bed for :i long lime before he will be able to go on the road again. ROBT. Y. LESMON DEAD. Mr Robert Y. Lemmoa died at his home in the Jackson Creek neighbor hoi.ti on Mo-way a0'?uc one o ciock. t He had oe^u sick fo some time with I '-. ousumptioD, nni hi-- death was not unexpected. Mr Lfiuimon was elected b> tbo pe>pie ot' Fan-field to lepiesent iliecjj in me House of Representatives in 1S92, snd he was re-siecte 1 in 1891 Mr. Lfccnivn was a good citizen. He was a in subtr of Lebaaoa Presbyterian On ircti. He >vas a son of our esteem <! Miow-citlzen Mr. Jno. M. Lemmou, aod he lesves, b2sides his parents and s^v. f-a! brothers > an J sis'er=, a widow aud four son3. Ti?e funeral services were held at Milling's. Crosf-Roads, the family I burying ground, yesterday afternoon at 3 e'clock. Mr. Lemmon was known throughout the whola of Fairfield County, e.nd bis death will be sad news in many homes. We extend sincere sympathy to his afflicted family. m ? CASTORIA. Bearstfco ^ COMING AND GOING. Miss Lou Dwight has returned to Columbia. Mr. T. K. Elliott has relumed from a short stay iu Washington. Mrs. E. A. Bacot has returned from a visit to relatives in Greenville. Miss Sarah Gantt, of Barn 9fell, is visiting her brother Mr. Longstreet Gantt. Mr. M. B. Jennings and Mr. Chas. Jennings returned to Columbia on Thursday. Miss Isabel Robertson returned to Coiciubia on Saturday after a short visit to Mrs. J. M. Stewart. David Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Y. Walker, bas been sick for several weeks with malarial fever. He is still sick but is thought to be improving. Mr. T. C. Stevenson having recovered from his recent sickness from fever, came np Monday morning from Roseviile and left Monday night for Hamlet, N. C., where he was in basinet when taken 6ick.?Chester Re porter. Chaiinberlain's Fain Balm Cares Others Why Set You? My wife has been U9ing Chamberlain's Pain Balm, with good results, for a lame shoulder that has pained her cominu?.!i7 for nine years. We Lave tried a.I feiuds ot medicines and doctors without receiving any bonefit from auy of them. One day we saw an advertisement of this medicine and thought of trying ii, which we did wiih the best of satisfaction. She has used only one bottle and her shoulder i? ulmo-.t well.?Adolph L. Millett, Jdancnester, in. a. j! or saie oy-mcMas;er Co. ITEMS FROM STROTHEJR. Mrs. Pearson's attracti/e niece from Texas made a most favorable impression a pen all who met her, and her brief sojourn in oid Fairfield was greatly lamented. Miss Alice McMaster is leaching the Rock Creek school, and all give her a kindly greeting with best wishes for ber success. Rev Mr Chapmau will preach his latt sermon tha first Sunday in December. We do not know whether or not Rock Creek Charch is to have a pastor next year. Mr Long has certainly behaved most faithfully over the Sunday school, bnt it has been discontinued. Despite the President's urgent request fci tlir general observance of Thanksgiving, there will be no service in any of the churches in our immediate section. Despite the unprecedented arou^nt tee gecerau'y 01 our peopie have much to be thankful for. The advance in the price of cotton fully compensated foribe short crop. The chimes of ''wedding b9ll8" is most distant, and you will be apprised of two weddings before the expiration of ma-'T weeks. C. A. S. November 25. J99. Over=Work Weakens Ynur kidnevs. I Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. fThe kidneys are your blood purifiers, they filter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheumatism come from excess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel si though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-worKing in pumping tnick, kidneypcisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary I troubies were to be traced to the kidneys, | but now modern science proves that nearly ' all constitutional diseases have their begin- ! ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake ! by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild j and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's i Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is I scon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases j and is sold on its merits (F^r"- [ v.. Mil in I i L Pi II Ml if ' I cent and one-dollar siz- j?gj^ |SHj| |||||p 1 sarr.pie bottle by mail "Home of swami>r>?>r. j free, also pamphlet telling you how to find ! out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. | Mention this paper "/hen writing Dr. Kilmer ' & Co., Binghamto'*> N. Y.' _ To All. VAUGHN'S ; ?- i Read the f A M fa a~ / .//. xi-~*A [Yours of recent date to hand requ< kidneys. My physicians said that I co ii gallons drawn Irom ecrotunx several fluid. Was unable to get any rest or e able to attend to my business. I can glad to give it, ob Bome poor suHerer m The trade supplied by COL* J. B. DAVIS DEAD. News was received in Winusboro on Monday of the death of Col. J. B. Davis at Killians on Sunday night A few days ago mention was made in The News and Hebald that bis health was failing and his frienda were expecting the end. Col. Davis was decended from two of Fairfield's oldest families. His father was Rev. Jonathan Davis, aj Baptist minister and iarge planter,, and his mother was a Kincaid. Col. I Davis attended "West Point severs) I years, and studied medicine, practiced his profession and farmed at Mo?ticello in this county. His wife wa? Miss Fuller, of Beaufort. He entered the Confederate army a9 captain of a ("ftmnarnT noar hie rtlrt }n">TWA and tie was made colonel of the I5th Regiment for conspicuous gallantry. His war record is a glorious heritage to his descendants. He was one of the bravest, and had not only the respect of his men, bat their love. In 1879 he was appointed sheriff of Fairfield County. Col. Davis was a trne gentleman, and many instances of hia display of genuine lnaverv will be recalled by his Coi>iV<!rn? e comrades when thev hear of Li> ueath. He was about 73 years of age, and leaves surviving him two children, Mr. T. F. Davis and Miss Annie F. Davis, of Killians. The fnneral services were held yeste d*; m-?rniog at St. John'sEpiscoa pal < h<i ch at 8 30 o'clock. I For Over Fifty Tears. Mrs. v: inslow's Soothing Syrup has been nsed for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children wbik* tecthiDg, with perfoct success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, enres wind colic, and is the be6t remedy for diarrhoea It 1 will relieve the poor littie i-nfferer immediately. Sold bv druggists in every part ui tuc wuuu, x .TQiMj uiv cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for | "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. 1-1-17 GREENBRIER DOTS. Wc are having the prettiest weather i I ever saw for November. * Mr. Easrene Lever was called to bis (j brother's death-bed last Wednesday, j which was very sad. A number of people from this com- \ mnnity attended the State lair. "Ibey, report tbe exhibits gooa. aoa me ai-r tendance larger than ever known. There is sickness at the qaarry. j Thft families of Messrs. Glover, Jami-: son find Brooks ptfll have fever, though! t&ey are cow Improving. Oar school will give a masic and! calisthenio entertainment just befoie Xaias. Mr T C Leitner i3 pu'tinz op a very i nice home on Mr Broom's place. Mr David Cork spent a few daysj with Mr S R Rutland last week. Mr Leslie Lyles, who has im J Florida for the pan month, b*s re-1 turned home. S BB. Nov 21, ?99. i Story of a Slave. To be bonod hand and foot forbear*, by the chains of disease is th* word*! form of slavery. George D. Williams, of Manchester, "Mich., t*-lis how i-wcba. slave was made free. He say*: "My wife has been sohdpleps for fivf? >ear?i that she coidd act turn over m bed! alone. Alter lining two boitlesof Eeetrie Bilterp, sbe i* wonderfa-ll'y raiproved and able to ?io her own work.'" This fupreme remedy f->r female disooooo nnioblr iurvAnQm>(Ui v?CV5 v^uivaij vu< w uvt v vuwvxv r Jessness, inelr achOiy, headaebe,. backache, fainting and dizzy spells This* miracle working medicine is ago (teen m to weak, sickly, ruudov*n people. Every brittle guaranteed. fchily oO cents. Sold by McMastvr ($> .,. drp?gists. m _ L: - ^ INULlUfc?ALL OVERSEERS WHO JIaVK *iof T>nt it the lour days' w- ik ou ib? pubiic rouJ? >?ij>ce lis Hrft of Jannwv. are required tw do bo at one?, aa law reqairfM that lr>nr days'' vrerk must bn pui on eagh road during sb*s year. B. G. TENNANT* JAS. H. AlEJSN-y D. A BROOM, ll-lS-4t Conify CoaaiMiwwrsk Sufferers E LITHONTRIPTIC has cur? dreadful disease and it v bllowlng letter from R. J. B< \ 3 va#' 5stlng statement Of my case which I gladly give. I 1 uld not last but a short time. I was unable to 11? do I times. I was completely filled at the time X b< leep except while tinder the influence or an opiate. : now ride my horse, a thing I had been unable to d< Ay be benefitted thereby.] For; THE MURRAY DRUG CO, ! ROC-JENXINGS. I The wedding of Mr. E. D. Eon, of Florida, to Miss Esther Jennings took place on Wednesday evening at 7.30 and was one of the prettiest home weddings that has ever taken place here. The room in which the ceremony was performed wa9 tastefully decorated in green and white cedar and palms and was lighted by white wax candles, which shed a soft light. An arch of green and white was across one eicle of tie room aBd from this was suspended a horseshoe of white chrysanthemums, and beneath - ? L? 1 Axvsvy) ) ? <V?/\ 'X'AlltHY 1II19 bVIXiUUI Ui ^UUU lU^fk tjui; (yvuu^, coople plighted their troth. The organ was banked in palms and upon it were placed can dies. Miss Maggie Gladden played the march as the bridal party entered and took their places. The bridesmaids, Misses Bertha Robinson and Kate JenniDgs, entered the room through different doors and crossing over took their places near the nrgan. Miss Bertha Robinson wore a lovely dress of white organdie trimmed in white satin and chiffon, and carried yellow chrysanthemums tied with white ribbons; Miss Hate Jennings i wore white organdie over blue and j carried white chrysauthemnm9 lied? with bine ribbons. Following these j bridesmaids came the four little flower ! girls in pairs, and entering by different I doo?-s crossed over and took their j places. These liUJe maids were Maude- | jEiobiupon with Agu*s Curlee and- j JRuth Jennings with Irene Curlee- : The little girls looked love'v in wlii'e j organdie dresses and white ribbons, j The first two carried chrysanthemums. \ one white and the other yellow, ana ! xhe other two carried lighted caudles. | Then the brido en'ered by a door on \ the right, on tbe arn: of her maid-vf- ; ihono, Miss Jessie Jennings, who wore j ? beautiful dress of white orsanciic k over pink and carried % bouquet Jf pink chrysanthemnms Toe bride ' 3ooked stately and very sweet in her j bridal robe of wnite org&ndie r<vei S white satin, and a long veii caugbr up j with pure white flowers Her bon- j quet was compoe-:dof han^oine white; > chrysanthemums. The sroora ^ith' his best man, Mr. M.S. Jennings. \ entered from the left acd met hi*'t ibride, aed the ceremony wa? per- i formed in an impressive manner by? IRev. J. D. Croat. j The reception room was decorated ? "with a mass of cut flowers, and tbe j dining room was beautiful with ever- j greens, autumn leaves, and cut flow- t ers. The sapper was bountiful and. j every delicacy of the season was - a mi? 1?--3- ?< ua au 1 1 ! served, jLne uriue wm iuu , j of many beautiful and handsome: j presents. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Ron left on the midnight train for ( Florida. The bride's travelling dress- i I was a handsome blue tailor-made auiL- ! I with bat to mitch. j I i R ffl ^ a ^ Month f $ there are thousands of wo; d men who nearly suffer death fj 4 from irregular menses. Some- Aj \ times the " period " comes too V I v often ? sometimes not often w ] d enough?sometimes the flow is :| 4 too scant, and again it is too A< j J profuse. Each symptom shows | f that Nature needs help, and f . $ that there is trouble in the or- ^ | i gans concerned. Be careful A l \ when in any of the above con- v | ditionS. Don't take any and v 6 every nostrum advertised to ! i cure female troubles. 4\ BRADFIELD'S \ 0 mniv I t n ivroiTT ? TATy 9 ! i t-fiJUALt KtliULAlUK k 0 is the one safe and sure a medicine for irregular or pain- a, \ fal menstruation. It cures all \ r the ailments that are caused by f' A irregularity, such as leucor- 4' A rhcea, failing of the womb, 1. \ nervousness; pains in the head, * * back, breasts, shoulders, sides, r' # hips and limbs. By regulating ' , \ the menses so that they occur a. f ~ ? AijvllfTl all T L \ cvciy *** x f r those aches disappear together. W t S Just before yot: time comes, 4' !; \ get a bottle and see how much 1. | \ good it will do you. Druggists \ j! f sell it at $?. F 'J a Send (or o-ar free book. ** Perfect 8 Health for Women." \ W THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. * 'ilium. GA. - ?' From DR d thousands of desperate ca yill positively cure you. itsill, Maj. 18th Reg. S.C. V frvTstC&^^Lj^ aJfczv* A yO // \~/^t^T->C? i /i^[$2$?t//? Q?zp 28.V& been suffering for three years from dropsy, gt vm except shortly alter being ta pped, every tissue igan. VAUGHN'S LITHONTKIPTIC. perfectly helpl I have used eight bottles ol VAUGHN'S LITHON 3 tor nearly two years. You any f>ublbh such oI l sale by JOSIAH J. OBEAR, , Columbia, S. C. j WIJTTHROF COLLEGE NEWS. Mr. Editor: It is hard to realize f Iiat two mouths have elapsed since the opening of the college. Time passes very rapidly at Wintbvof-, which can be accounted for by th steady, diligent work done by the student body. During the course of thejpast few weeks we have enjoyed some interesting lectures. The one by Robert J. Burdeite, on October 27th, was highly appreciated and largely attended. Among the visitors to the college during the p*st month v;as Dr. Dabney, president of the University of Tonnoccep whfi craVP T1S a llice talk OU "The Good of Education." Dr. Dabney eeemed impressed wi'h the work that is being carried on at Winthrop, and thinks that this coliegd will do much for the woaien of the State. His views on ' woman's rights" are pretty correct ones. He i3 glad that the time lias come when educational advantages are held out to women as well as men; be believes that woman's brain is equal to man's, and is glad also that the time ha3 come when she is allowed to take her position in the professional field. But Dr. Dabney draws the line when the "voting question" comes up. He thinks that women who keep up with the time? can do as ranch good in advising their husbands acd brothers to vote wise j as they would do in going to the polls themselves. We appreciated the compliments paid to onr college snd to onr president, and it gratifies us Co learn that in the library of tbe University of Tennossee among the photographs ?f prominent edaciuonal man 'be one of President D. B. Job'isou has been placed. I>r. Dabney said that he v.'ould lake pleasure in tei-iug iho^e connec:ed vri.ii th? uciveisuy of what be termed "this magnificent institattOii." On November 16th, Dr Russell (.'.CiiweJi, Philadelphia, delivered in tLo c-jUeg *u-.iitorlnm one of the most ~ * - ? - lU.t powerful SiriKing lectures luav a Winthro.D ?c Rock iiii'i audience ever 'isieucd to. Be- Conweli's powers as an orator h&verfeeen compare J to those of.TsJmage, ane deservedly so. Hi" distinct enuaciatie*j,his pleasing voice, ' his strong and beautiful language, toi gether with his c&arin and ease o! 1 manner, could bardiy fail to exercise ia magnetic influence apon any audii ence. Tbis influence was felt last j Thursday night when JD'\ Conwell i delivered hi* discourse -on ^Acrcs of i Diamonds, or Where to 4.*et Rich and Bcc^rae Great." Dr. Ooswel! is tha . well known pastor at the Baptist Ternj pie, Philadelphia, whirh boasts of the | largest church congregs:ion Amer ica He is also president of "Thr ; Temple College." \VintL*rop<is sa.ky to have S( cured hi?n for ows-of ?ii< members in the setie* of e'itoctaict menta heid bere througnour rae-y^r.. On last ijaiurday evening at the Rcoi Hi!! Athletic Park the L'ieru*on foot hail team played another game of b.<H this time with the team of the Nortt i: Carolina Agricultural and Mecbanica College. Of course, as usual, Clem ..son won One of the bo\s on tht North Caroliua team was rigbt badb hurt and medical assistance was needed . Theie was some very appropriate re auiks on the subject or foot-ball play , ing in last week's issne of the Rock ! Iliil Hersld. Mr. Hull, the editor has some good, sound views on th( f bubject of the game. And it doei satin ;hat other and m;?der forms o j] athletic sports could be indulged it ij with less serious results?. |] There was a public meeting of tb< !! Purrv Li:erarv Societv oi? Saturda1 rj / , - . ; evening, wbich was qare. a sacces1 The d- ba'e was as follows: j! Qnery |! "Tip belter (o ha\e foo? )t< and lost :i TiitM never to have fuugut at all.'1 [i Affirmative?Misses Eva Rollins am L? Ro.^ Melton. : Negative?Misses Mary Aimir ant rj Carrie Reeves. I Both sides of the question were pa u fo? th very forcibly. The jcdgf-? apo: '< tLe dpbafe were Rev. Canter J hus'Oi ard Profs. Kinard and Abbej Tfc av?ni?g altogether afforded ? >t-?rar C '* l "ro_? j */v ^ ?lu/ro ruill o?i aeit rriu?Y cue uv>i:cs? ????* ' jp? a maaical it?at of which mure au<>r :1 Pa ck Hill, No?. 20, '99. Nelle. ,4 _ ^ 'i Dii. Cady's Condition* ??.-wps- : .] jn-t what alt ? ,>r-er!? v -.i h3fVc<*i^ition. 'J- * W-?ou tr j j! si ' --nnifage. '* * are uov f< " u .inJnfl a-i'y i ' ... HAst. i r? tice t JJ UU'i IUIUO uii" vuv v , pnt a horse in prime c-njdition. Pri' 25 cPiits ner package Fv" saV fr JucMa&ier Co. /2L 0P5Y. j ises of this 61s., i860. j, f. /^5H? a^^A/cL. ?* >*" # ^ MS , ,"_* _t. ^ ft sneral anasarca, caused from liver and com pletel j- filled, saturated irtth fluid; ees, legs terribly Infinmcd and exuding TEIFITC and am no'y-comfortable and ay statement a3 you may desire. Ian? Winnsboro, ?. C. Remarkable Rescue. i Mrs. Michael Curta:n, Plainlield, II1L, makes the statement, that she I caught cold, which settled on her ; lungs: she was treated for a month by j her familv physician, but grew worse. ; He told her she was a hopeless victim i of consumtion and that no medicine ' 13 n?K unc i coma emu ut/i iici uiug^?v? ! gested Dr. King's New Discovery for 1 Consumption; she bought a bottle and ! to her delight found herself benefited from first dose. She continued its use and after taking six bottles, found herself sound and well; now does her ewa bonsework, and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at McMaster Co.'s drng store. Large bottles 50 cents and $1.00. ' 6 Mrs. H. A. Gaillard returned on Monday from Charleston. Used by British Soldiers 1a Aerie*. Capt. C. G. Dennison is well known all over Africa as commander of the forces that captured the famous rebel Galieh*. Under date of Nov. 4,1897, from Yryburg, Bechuanaland, lie !1" - efaWintf All th#> WrilUS . ' ijctuic oiaiuug vu ? campaign I bought a quantity of Cbam! berlain's Coiic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, whicli I used myself when troubled with bowel complaint, and had given to ay men. and in every case it proved most beneficial." For sale by McMaster Co. Gbeenville, Colombia,* Spartanburg and other places bavo adopted tbe anti-spi'.ting ordinance. As long as it is the fashion, we suggest the la^ to our town council. Belief la six Hoars. Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease relieved in six hours by "New Great South American Kidney Cure." It >s a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in b'-.dder, kidney* and back, in male or female. Relieves retention of water almost iramediately, if you want qniejj roJiet acd care this is the remedy, sold by W.E. Aiken, druggist, Winnsboro, S. C. Mrs. vy. D. Douglass retercs to-day from St. LoaJe, Mo. It vrill nor be a Jmrprise to -&oy who are at all fftmiJiar with the itood qualities of Chamberloin's Cough Beaedj, to kaov7 that peopie everywhere take , pleasure in relating their experience in the use of that splendid medicine and in telKnsr of the benefit they have received from if, of bad colds it has cared, of threatened attacks ofpnea-| ; raonia it has averted and of the chilif hn? saved from attacks of cronp 1 acd whooping couph. It is a grand, good medicine. For sale by jMcMasr ter Co. ' ?The sonth-bouad train wac*5everal \ . hours late o.'i Sunday, reacbin/ here : in the afternoon. i ? j Save Your Money. ; One box of Tutt's Pills wi. s many dollars in doctors' I ills !j They wiEsurely cure; 'Ic'Jse es >. ;ofthe stomach,live r< 'i".m ?' Reckless Ass^'doi: j For sick headachc, dy: n ?2:2.< malaria, constipation m biSoi usness,ainillionpeo. \ ti. hrsz TUTT'S Liver i 11 LS WANTED, for cash, Hickory, Dogwood, Persimmon, Walnut Logs. ! Southern Hardwood Co., P. O. Box, j 529, Charleston,- S. C. 11-22-lm ;j THE BOOK OF THE TEAS. . <fUik? Bottt lurfrfA,1 flhaet, an<i flth*F SfftPfflS.' I IliD DUHTC^CJ UUUOIJ-.^UU UU1U1 uiwuuui ^ i comb Riley Aa MB j sme of orifeu. 1 I j facetious pan.- S . > rraphs ana oc> (.QBnk^MK B i loqnice^A book . jgjHMWMMgH d ! enters a new JglPpB ' ' enjoyed amoar ' your friends. Coitzi?* "The Bow-legged Ghost,1 "When Ezra. Sang Jiirst Baas, "The JIan Wh Couldn't Laugh/" *' Possible Titles of Futui Books," "Selling of Pair," "No Woman, N I Fad," "Societr Accesses," etc., etc. Thia flu n | edition bound in cloth, printed on extra fin u r paper, and absolutely tiie best humorous book pul l i listed. "Worth $2.SO, dialled postpaid for il.<x 3 : Order al once. Send for our new special llltu | trated catalogue mailed free. Gives you the Ion ; est prices on all good books. Address all order* t * \ THE WERNER COMPANY, ?V : ffufeUihirt ami Kioni*ctur?r?. AkTOS,OhlC (The Vi'eraer Cooap.%njr is tbstocghly reliable.]?Editor. . % R. BRANDT, 1 Pie fell Knoii Jeweler aid Optician, 1 OF CHESTER, S. C., ivill show his handsome and extei^ive sample line of Watches, Jewe!r\, Spectacles ind Christmas Goods it Winnsboro Hotel j Tuesday, Nov. a8th. One Day Oniy. \ 4 - 535 ^ PRESENTS FOR LADIES! PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN! it PRESENTS FOR EVERYBODY I' - -i ? fecial Miction in Prices on Account of Hard Times. Cleaner than aiy&talogae. V ' '3f; C >ME EARLY and AVOID THE BUSH LAST VISIT BEFORE CHRISTMAS* , 0 ?e.< f the Finest Watch aud Jewelry Repair Sbops m she State. All Work Gu*rati c ,d. Prices Reasonable. . 'K Sheriff's Sale: BY virtue of an execution to me directed, I have levied upon and will sell to the highest bidder, before the Court House door in Winnsboro, S. C., on the first Monday in December next, the following real estate: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, with the buildings thereon, in the town of Winnsboro, containing four-fifths of an a:re, fronting on Zioit street 150 feet, more or less, and running back from said street 211 feet, more or less, then extending south and back 140 feet, moro or less, and to Zion street .211 feet, more or les?, and bounded on the north by lands of Sarah M. Matthews and Mrs. M. A. - Duval:; on the east by Zion street; south by lot of Mrs. S. E. Crawford. Also, all )hat piece, parcel or tract of land, containing three-fifths of an aore, more or less, being lot ? of a nlat of resurvey dated ^November 29 th, 1894, and bounded as follows North by lot A of said plat; east by lots C and D of said plat; sooth by lots formerly belonging to John Parcel l; west by Garden street. Said lot or parcel of land having been conveyed to B. J. Emerson by Margaret Goings ' by deed bearing dale 17th December, v ;f A. D. 1894. Also, a lot marked Q, on a survey of J. M. Stewart, measaring 28-1 by 286 by 210 feet, being the home now occupied by W. G. Emerson. Levied on as the properly of B. J. Emerson at the suit of T. F. Davit and B. B. Jdananan. R. E. ELLISQN, . 11-LStd S. F. C. '?5 * " ' - I Three Papers a Week | i-5 ... T.. - ' ? gj 1 FOR ABOUT Trie i PRICE OF O/NE. | | This f^pcr a^d 4bc Atlanta | . a Twke^WeefcJourgal for | i Sl.SO! I if Here you get the news o? \ | the world and all your local & 3 news while it is fresh, paying ? ?v, r\-*n AT">A 5T . ^ very jii/t-Lc iiivio v^v 1 paper costs. Either paper is a wellVorth $1.00, but by spe- sj | cial arrangement we are en- | j abled to put in both of thorn, * 5 giving three papers a week e j| for this low price. You can- f not equal this anywhere else. | J9 and tnis combination is the $ ;* fcestpremium for those w"ho | J w;ant ;a great pr.per and a | ? 3 h'ome paper. Take these anil * j| you will keep up with the % J times. ? | .Besides general news, the % |5 ?wice-a-Week journal has | M| much agricultural matter jr 3 and other articles of special s ' 3? interest to farmers. It ha3 % ^ regular contributions by Sam g 3 Jones, Mrs. W. H. Felton, s . J JiOfen -Temple Graves, Hon. f g Q. 0. .Jordan and other dis- | a tingttished.writers. % Call at thi^ ^office and leave ycur %. 3 subscriptions {OT-coui yam.*. *w ... % C40g<ta ?*aapfe ^ccpyof either pa- | 3 per here 011 appfceatisa/ ( g| , * Founded 1842. mi "Sing tfaeir own praised The STIEFF IS THE PIANO TO BUY; it has NO EQUAL as veil save the MIDDLEMAN'S PROFITS and it will last a lifetime; but we have several BARGAINS in other makes. ?w? We have taken in EXCHANGE FOR j STIEFF'S TWO IVES & POND I PIANOS, one, the finest style {hat firm - . j _ ~ Tf snanai^ctures unu u i* ucn. yon want this make here are bar;;*:.!*. ., Baltimore, Md. J Factory Branch Wsre-R^om. N<> 213 i Forth 'J fvoii St., (Jhari'Mte, N C. C. If. WILMOTH, Maoaeer. MONEY TO LOAN r* On Improvfd Firms *ecu.v>?l b> first mortgage* Int-nst 8 i?.?r cent'. (n sam* no?^ !Pie t?'*n $500, 3 to 8 >e;rs No c D?rr<ur-r p^5-? -?c:uil expeofpsi. A. S. & W. I) DOUGLASS. Wii?i?-?b??ro. S. (J or JOHN 3. PALMEK & SON, 11-25 ' ?.;? 'u ttbia, S <*. PRESTONRION, Agent, ?! PACIFIC FIRS IffSORANCE GOMPAKY i i OF SEW ytlSK, 6 ! h 41 - - -.-A J-C ?iuti*nn. w ICV'IJCII* ? M^arc -"i ???r p-iwuo *v** ^ av. 5 M?l,_ ~ . It AJJL ?up JWR?A17 py-?p?o* ?<(y * put tmgp&&m*Q aico ijp? YNyOftJd V ' ;S