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I I J?w? ?I rut NEWS AND HERALD. * PUBLlUBBt) KVt&Y WBDMBtSD^ ? BY ? The News and Herald Co. T&KttS. IS AO* -- v One Y ;?r, ... SI.50 Six Mom ha. - - .15 W{N7\SB:)RG. J\ C. Wedues lay, August 15 - - 11)00 ~ ^ BRYAN'S SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE Mr. Bryan's speech made in accepting the nomiuitiou of the Democratic j party is the be-t, we think, tbat he ha? ma 1?\ It i< clear, vigorous, eloqsent. He is bold, honest, comprehensive. Nj mistake can be made as to his position. One feature of the aidress is tbat it is not partisan, bat it is a call to all lib;rtv-l<?vis?g Americans to come to the rescue ot the Re public, if tbey would save it ana preserve our institutions, if they woald avoid the dangers of an empire and militarism. Mr. Bryau follows the platform by dealing almost exclusively with tbe issue of imperialism, thus recognizing it as jibe chief issue in the campaign. His quotati< us from the great fetatesmen of tie country, irrespective of party, are peculiarly h*ppy. "In 1859 Lincoln said that the Republics party believed in the man and the dollar, bat that io case of conflict it believed in tbe man befoie the dollar." "To-day Sepablican legislation tends to make money tbe master aud man the servant." "Lincoln said that tbe I safety of this natio-i was not in its fleets, Its armies or its forts,, but iu the spirit which pr'z>s liberty the heritage ef all men, in all lands, everywhere; and he warned his countrymen that they could. not destroy this spirit without planting the seed* of depotism at tbeir o*n door?." Mr. Bryaa pointfd out that if ibis nation entered apou a careen of empire, it must encounter the dangers mentioned by Lincoln. As to oar treatment of the Filipiuo?, he qaotes Franklin as saying: "Jus tice is as strictly dae between neighbor nations a? between neighbor citizju?. A high raytnan U an much a robber wheu he plunders in a gang as when singly; and the nation that makes an unjust way is only a great gang/' Mr. Bryan's speech can not be summarized. it must be taken in Ihe whole to be thoroughly understood. It will famish a strong position (or the Democrats, and the Republicans can nut brush it aside. OUR OXIiY CANDIDATE. Iq the candidates for Stale officers The News and Hebald is especially interested in only one, Mr. R. H. Jennings of tbi* county, and it i3 gratifying to bear that be is making votes al! over tbe State. We have felt confident from the beginning tbat if the people of the State could ,know Mr. Jennings that be would gain their support. Mr. Jennings is fully competent to fill the offic* of SUte Treasurer. He is a mac of unimpeachab!c character faithful to every trust tbat his been * ? J U!? U. Itnposeu upuu Ulili, ue IS uuuiicuu: auu effbient. He is an old Confederate soldier having lost his left arsn in the service of the State, and has a large family dependent apon hira, and while tbe?e considerations alone would not entitle him to the office, yet, equal in ability to his opponent in other ref-pects, tbey oaght to be considered by the doubtful vote'. Fairfield has not been favored with a plaseon the State ticket in many years, while Edgefield has had more than her share. We think th*l it is about time to select candidates oatside of Edgefield. All the men competent to fill nnhlin not 1?VA in . *- field The sentiment is practically ut.anlmons in the United States that our ciliz305 should be pro'ected wherever they go. asd the administration should do all in its power without regard to the expenditure of money to rescue and save citizens of ihe United States in China. It will be a grea- comfort to a citizen of tha United Slates to know that wherever he may go that he will be protected by his government so long as he behaves himself, and that hie government is able and will see that he enjoys his rights in any foreign land. This is the boast of the subjects of Great Britain, and it is a fact that her citi?ens are not often molested in foreig i countries. The people of the United Stites may differ as to the wisdom of acqniriog territory iu foreign lands, bat as to the importance of gnaranteeing and enforcing protection to every citizen of this country in foreign countries there is noainerence or opiniou. ic';- C. . Soxe time ago, we said that we admired the way Towr.e, the nominee of the People's party for Vice-Presiden% was conducting himself. His declining the nomination and the way he does it increase oar admiration, No one can fdoabt that Towne sincerely desires the saccess of the Democratic ticket. He admits tbat bis candidacy won!d not be seriously considered, and that he would be compelled to advocate the election of Bryan a? d Stevenson, both of whom he pass a very high tribute. Muck of the impracticable theories of the Popnlist party had to come to naught, and lit is now seen i hat tliey are being abandoned. Th<; Dcino i:~ _?i.. ?;n *? ? T. uraui; isa*i*r win wc uc xamc?. xu xo the party to which the ?i?v r JiepaN licans and the Popnlists uin-; in the end go. Towne states that be expects to kv work fdQring the nasionai campaign, and -we expect his work to bring in thousands of votes for the Democratic ticket. jg ?- - THE CANDIDATES AT AVINNSUOItO. \ A Good Attendance at the f'otinty Seat The candidates were w miis'ioro on ;Tbnrsday, and a lar^e miraber of people came in .from the counly, possibly two hundred. Arrangements had been made to serve a barbecue I j dinner in the ourt hon<e \ard, and early Thursday morning Mes-r-. Broom and tfuescnei naa meir poi? 011 hash o'i the fire in the rear of the | court hoare. Tne candidates for supervisor ?vt*re j first introduced aud were followed by j the candidates for^atiditor. : MR. G. W. MOORE said that he would take thi* < cctsion to thank the people of Wiruisboro tor tb'i very complimentary vote given him t<vo yeirs a?<>, aud the large vote received by bim then, when ihe election depet dfd on three votes, had encouraged him to make the race this I r Aar ' I - ? MR R. R JEFFARES. ! He thought that the young ae?? of the j county should have a chance Monopoly ot office is in conflvt with Democratic principles. J. L. RICHMOND thanked the people for h :viug honored him in the past, and added that the 28tb of August, the day of the primary, would be his oSth birthday, and that he would appreciate the nomination for county auditor as the most valuable birthday present ever received by him. CAPT. W. J CLOWNEY" wa< in town, but the chairman, Mr. I. if iieicnia, anuuunceu mai Clownev was too unwell to ?peak. The '.next were for superintendent of education. W. L. ROSBOROUGH, JR. Education is more important than either good roads or good liquo--. lie Doted ih8l improvement had teen in school houses and the management of schools in gener .J, and attributed it to greater educational interest on the part of the people. He had been a school teacher six or seven yea c. MR D L. STEVENSON Only complaint made against him was that be had created a surplus. This surplus had enabled him to rim the school longer, for it supplied ca9h at a time when taxes conld uot be collected. lie advocated the use of histories by southern authors in the public schools. Candidates for Stale senat ?r were nex? called. IfR. T. W TKAYLOR favored the dispeusary, bn' thought that each community ought to have the riybt t?> local option. Considerable noise and ci>ufa?ton exUte I during Mr Trftvlrtr'ij Pnf?r?ch and during Mr. Rigs.lnh:,!j remarks so ihit it was hard to hear all that ?a3 >aid. Mr. Tra> lor adv >cated biennial sessions of tbe legislature, and emphasized the great amount (bat would be saved to the State. d W. RAG;DA.LE Tbe national Democratic platform had made tbe trusts a special issue. Stati legislatures won^d be called upon to deal with these illegal combi na'ions. A bill bad been introduced io !be General Assembly but fiile i to pass. He noted how hard it was to overcome the influence of tbese trusts. Thsy had shrewd agents as lobbyists, who influenced legislation, not by corruption, bnt by deception. The first speaker for the house of representatives wa? MR. W. J J JFINSON, who said that the S. .te guverum -ut bad become bur<tci;-oio *. ?t*i extravagant. He f<tv ?r d tbe m-tunr ctare of fertilizers by the Sta'e penitentiary, if it became advisabe to sell th- S ate farms. He was a meaner of :he committee on waj 8 and means, and had kept a close watch oo how the ap propriation* went. MB. J SO.. G. MOBLBY hoped that the people were j^lra ed with his record in the (I -?eia! Assembly. He favored bienni ' > sei>-n$ of the legislature uud favoi u .lis pensary w en properly conduc ed Mr. Moaley referred eloqaentlv to the record f the State, and hoped that it would be sustained. He favored the free school?, and sa'ui that there was no better way to build up the interest ot the State thau by thoroaghly educating the people. Said th?t there were many reform* necessary to lighten the burdens of the toiling tarpayers MS. E B. RAGSDALE would favor prohibitijn if it could be enforced, bnt he thought the dispen txxi \ wcucr unutT CAi&urg UUL'UIUUU.^. He favored popular education and advoc^ted higher liquor so that more money could be realized for educational purposes, and at the same time probably diminish the amount of liquor consumed, fie thought tbe liquor question would not be settled by the legislature without a vote of the people. DR T. B. M'KINSTRY reft-rred to his record several years ago when be favorrd female edacat?nn J?o rttfo^roil /"> fKn il!anotioopo as oue of iha biggest trusts. MR J. ii. WOLLIXG thongbt that perhaps the best way to avoid liquor was to teach temperance at home, lie favored the dispensary bat would abide the will of the people on the subject. He favored more libera! pensions t<> the Confederate sol. dier. \re> T X> lfAt>DTOA\T created quite an excitement by his attack ou the dispensary. He refened to its having been "infernally managed iu this county" and that it had fought bim two years ago. fie read a letter by the county board and the dis penser written him two rears t?go staling, in substance, that as he desirt d to clean oof I he concern he could have the position of bottle washer. He asked if the good people of tLis county liked to have their aff irs managed oy peopie woo wou.u wriie sunn letters HeaUoiead Ggures, which he I stated were official, showing that the j breakage at the Winnsboro di*peB^ary amounted to $1,429, white tor the same length of time at Lancaster, where about the same quamify of liquor was* su)d, the breakage wa3 about oue-balf, viz , $746. The candidate* f >r sheriff and clerk of court entertained tho audience in the afternooo. As there were about f >rfy ppercbes daring the day, it is impossib'e to gtve more tLan a verv imperfi ct synopsis of them. HjSnog siB.'.vjv babh no.i pui)j am 'VlUOJiSVO MYRTLE ITEMS. With a f-ig-i of relief the farmer, afier enconnteiing the many changes and difficn!(ie? involved in farm life, "sucks his arms" for a short period of recuperation. This to we farmers, would be undeecribablv enj >yable Wiire it not for the intensely warm weather hsre. Mo$>t all farmers of this .section have ha-1 a sufficient sup ply of rain till 1st of August. Since then everything has been withering considerably, 'though most all crop3 still have a good color. Cotton has ?Viiv% cn ni?" en.-ne of its fruit, esoeciallv ou light lands. Early upland corn is very good, having-, where properly woiked, a very fiue stalk. The fruit crop, though una!!, is of very fine quality and very plenteons. The young folks of this section, especially the young mer, the ploughboys, deciding to break the monotony ot farm life, (sorry to say there is evidence of insipidness 10 some of such life) enjoyed hugely at Mr. Allen's springs, "The Oiks," a mooolight picnic on the night of the 8th inst. Quite a lar<;e crovrd of yonug folks from Ridge way were iu attendance. The iii?ht though intensely hot, was fair ana silverv with the brightness of * ? - . - "f*ir Luna." As he shot forth bis I silvery rays from nis celestral circle each one seemed to take back a message from the happy assemb'age something similar to this: "Life is given as to enjoy with oar portion of transient p'ea?nre?," pacing away in the hope that <4m >0113 liKe these should shine again.'' v Messrs. E H Ileiir, M. L Cooper and E. A. Davis with Misses Carrie Reins and Bi*lleD:vis, two fair r p?!*??? . r\ f ? Ka 11 tun,)t>lAfO y\f 1K0 IC9CUiailvc^ VI IWC ?musu?vio " ?4V confederacy," attended the Greenwood reunion and; rep >rt having a fine lime indeed. We are glad to note the improvement of Mr. G. L. Hoilis, who has been differing grew 1 v with his -eve; bat had it taken ons; several days ago and has sine1 improved ver\ rapidly. Mr. Charlie Cooper aud 1 Me brother, Willie, or* Colombia, spent last week at Myrtle. Mr. H. Davis Cooper, of Columbia, has been ppeuflin?i' soineiiuH at the home of his j arenls Rev. Ellison Jones spent feveral days at Myrtle this weefc. Miss Lillie Robinson, of Ridgeway, is visiting h^r sisler, Mr9. H. W. Hoi lis. Mrs. O. C. Duk? is visiting relativein Liotisrrown. Misses Effit* and La'a Copper, of Ridgewiv, have returned home after visiting' th ir cnnsin, Miss Iola Cooper, at Eisiview. Mr. M. L. Cooper is visiting relatives in Ellabelle. Ga, Angn?t ll'b, 1900 Dixie. The wolf in t-ie f *b!e puts on sheep's clothing bec?use if he traveled on hi* own rcpatatiou he couldn't accomplish bis purpose Counterfeiters of DeWitt's Witch Huzel Salve couldn't sell their vvorthle-s salves on their merit*, so they put them in boxes and wrappers lik<> DeWitt'p. Look out for them. Take only DeWitt'st Witch Haz-l Sake. It cures piles a::d a'l skin disea-es. McMaster Co. THE MEETING AT FEASTERYILLE. I had the pleasure of attenriiug the county campaign m eting ?t F?*a*'erville on the 7 th iust., which wa? lirgely attended by both ls.dii.*s and their lords and their children. The speakers did not engage the attention of the crowd totally, for !hero was a goodly portion of \ouug people engaged in dancing in the Fema'e Academy building. Nevertheless we hid speaking. men iu earnest tor voti s. mere was a plentiful picnic lor a'i, and iced lemonade was on har??J, and ihfi spring f g"?xl water and ihe immense shade ot the lovely Oiks made it a most defirab e place for man and beast to r.jrt. Mr. Moses Mob!ev complimented the pretty gir!p. Mr J. G. Mob ev made a good speech also. Proverus 20.1 Wine is a mocker. Strong drink is raging *nd whosoever is deceived thereby i* not wise. Proverbs 23 29. Who hath woe? Who hath sorrow? Wno hath cmt-ntiont? Who bath babbling? Who hatb wounds without cause? Who hith r. dness of eyes? They that tarry long at th? wine, they that go to seek tnixd wine Look though not upon the wine whe i it is red, when itgiveth hi- color in the cnp, when it mcveth itsnif atight. At the last it biteth like a serpent and stingetn 1 ke an adder. One of the speakers (Mr. Morrison, 1 tbiok.) said none of the Sciiptare wns agaiuit the liqmr traffic or it's u<e, and I write this t?show that he was mistaken. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mr. John G. Wcllinsr. Then fol lowed speeches by Messr?. liag-dale and Traylor, candidates for the Sinate. Then Mr. E. B. Ilagsdale, who in his speech said ihe Legislature can de - 4 . I?A? . Tl?'l li.f A03B.? P ft IA MI U^l> JL lie " J i>a~ 014 UiV both stated what ihe mmbeisof the Legits'are hid toontend with, viz., the Loose, ihe senate an 1 the lobby I thit.k onr United S:a;es Senator might be a3 onr editor of the Fiirti-ild News axd Hkrald thinks, r., let Mr. Ti!.ina<i be hind"* off in onr iin!e State faraiy affairs ami attend to natiot.al &ffa>r.?, for l)i >an, Sitveuson, expansion and the Chinese qaesui ?r. On or two of the speakers touched on?Mr McKinsrry wa? one?the exceeding sm>ilii.e's of the Confe<leraie soldier's war peusion ?tbc stnill sum of $12 00? and he knew o! one ?W the soldiers having to sfo to ihppo ?r hon e ior pappt>rr and din] and w*s buried there. I^n'i t! J a -harne lor this proud old S bt , e.-ulu in oil;- war for the righr, to treat an. ol hor neroes in his manner? Contiast. thai wi'h the area? p!eutiful5)es9 of iiqu ?rami m ?nev that some of the men Lave who nevtr fired a gun in our Onfe-lerate war. There Is something wrong. 1' is trnly bad for a State able to do bolter, like South Carolina, to treat her brave soldiers, who have fought, bled and died to give her the standing she has uow. August 11, 1900. J. C. Feaster. You assume no risk when you boy Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrtcei Remedy. McMaster Co. will refold yonr monev if von are nof eati ficd after using it It i- everywhere admitted to be the mo>i cessfnl remedv iu use for bowel complaints and the only one thai never fail*. I* Is pleasant, safe and reliable. - *bki',8 /tini ! XVeg clabie Prepare-icn for As - j 5 ! slmilatinguicroocJaridRegj!:-!- ?;5*' ling the Stoaadis andBov;ei?. c.* j j.Xi, : IS | Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- j j *?j ' ? ? ? O/vc!- TAafainc npilTirr* 11'.**."* IllCSlj dlHi nt^l.VVUUiinw f l.tfr; Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. IJg Not Narcotic. ?eafie of Old nrSM'fiZLEZTCHER Pum/Jan S?JAlx.Scnna * PcxAdh Sails - I Aru'st Sad * I K Peppermint - > &iCart><*iaJt3&Za* I tm fiorm Seed Clarifud Sugar . ?tth&yrcc-n- ft aver. J Aperfcct Remedy forConstipa- jl j tion.SourStomach.Diarrhoea. J|j Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- Jp nessandLoss of Sleep. |j| ?imilo ^idn," !i:ro cf jifjjjj m NEW 'YCRK. I fj EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. ? Ijjaggh iW WINTHKOP NOTES. When the big bells ring more tl.au 300 hungry students and more than a half dozen wife professors ma? te seen entering ?he lar^e dining room with a lazv, hungry look, which hespeaks a h< arty repast. In the dining room the tasks are all arranged in rooms with room for but ten at a (able; round these tables the noisy teachers take their stands in groups like family Now with a get.tie tap ot a small heft, silence is restored, the blessing is asked, and the waiting as?emblage is quickly seated. 4 ' ! . J I C ??? AAn 1/1 !.%? AAA Aiiu, mueeu, 11 yuu wuiu jiasj- ?uc j them a3 they swallow down in great rapidity all kit ds of thing'?(Lings too numerous Kir me to mention?yon might think them pteparing to meet a near approaching train. Twenty minutes are thus spent in this turmoil, wit the sound of rattling dishes and thv bn-tling nofee of rushiog waiters, tog-. thrT with the clatter of hundreds of t alf-soti tiding voices, all mixed up into one gentli hum. Haviujr apneas d their fluoeiites. one bv one. or I _____ rr t two b\ two, the teachers Ichvc the tables in a quick ar.d lively s ep. The dii.in? rocm now has a quiet look; bat in h ftw minutes the waiters -?e?in to cullfcr the d'Khe? which make a loud tattling noi-e.. ? ! he teacht rs w< re di-voti d and-cnthu-iastic, and the State snrnmer pchoolofl900 will mean much to the schools of South Carolina. The teacheis pro forth to their fields <>f labor *iih icw idea?, with highe: i*>al8, wi:h rejiewid and q-iickened cnerg ies. ; The accommodations were ample and were thus de .ibed by one of the teachers from Boston: "Tbe college buildings give ample accommodations for the clas3cs; the dormitories famish excellent rooms for etadents acd teachers; the dining room proiides ample f.>od for a!', and the attractions on every nana mr.Ke nie worm uviu^. Tiier, looj the kind und friendly fellowship of the teachers was vefy noticeable snd formed one of the plcisant features of the mon:h at Winthrop. All tne teachers wore their best clothes and were on tbeir best behaviour. The examinations will be held on- tne 13 n ana i4tn 01 An^ust; ihe teachers will leave for iheir respecive homes in<l thn- will end (he State summer school of nineteen buodred. M. Vf. Pcnrifoy. Aogasi 9, 1900. The On? Day Cold Cure. Kermott's Chocolates laxative Quinine for cold in the heau and sore throat. Children take them lilie candy. Mr*. Van Telourjj Ilofinao, of Suinter, and Mrs J. II. Curie", of \itz u? vfd IT TV 'IIKJ&UWt'i ifcl C VlMUHg ??. -U1J*. 14. U. Rqsjell's. ? Newberry Voice of the People. Wf for Worn ;nX . \ V Are you nervous? w vr Ay> t*rt? (??m?%t*l?ftF Avt.o44f^/i(4^ Vj rDo you suffer every mouth? tj If you answer "yes" to any of f' these questions, you Live ills which m Wine of Cardai cures. Do you appreciate what perfect health would ?j S be to you? After tala-ij "Wine of ? ' Cavdui, thousands like you have real- y | izzd It. Nervous strain, loss of sletp, a | cold or indigent ion siarts menstrual | disorders that are not aoticcab'i at H g iir-i, cui ar.y Dy aiy sieaa iy grow H 8 into troubLiome complications. "Wine cj cf C~ ' .i. used just before tha men- 8 t J, wiii the Umalc d system in perfect condition. This jj medicine is taken quietly at home, j] There is nothing like a to help fi women enjoy good health. It costs |j only $1 to test this remedy, which is gj endorsed by 1,000,000 cured women. 8 ,Hrs. Lena T. Kruburg, tiit St Loui>, ? 111., says: "1 am physically a new | woman, Dy reason or .;iy u:e or wine ot gj I Cardui ana Thedford's black Draught-" * In t.-. ws . cqoiriaK special directions. ad- g I drfesa.glvlDgyyiaptoms.' fne i-adlas'.Advi.- g I cry l>epartiner.t." 'I he CUnltaaooiM Uudi- jj / / >i mini III n ll ill n I ~ \ ' !>. "**& g 21 (j? .fe - - v- fcU Is ?a : fo .. d 3* K S8 v ?t j?j& KMK ' ; . '4 // *>?? ^ ., ?> vJ J '. V ' ' - v - " J ?* ' y_..- >fc 4.- 1 F-?> >3 ? M k s> ? fc '- : 4" p t'J* is >sy -u? ?i \?r Stt "M* i. <. ra sJ _i r*. . r. ? .. . ,,? r-* :*? . ?..... : 5 T * * ' < ? , i: . ~ r-'l \ "Vf "* iJi I ii.l.'J Always Hough! Bears llie / %4 / j( iW' /tjp Use \) For Over Thirty Years TMC CINTA'JH COMPANY, NCW VOnK CITY. 'I ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SOLICITOR-SIXTH CIRCUIT. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for "Solicitor of th'e Sixth Judicial Circuit, subject to the result of the Democrati^ primary. THOS. F. McDOW. We propose the name of Hon. J. K. Henry to the Democratic voters of Fairfield County for re-election to the office of Solicitor of tbis ci.cuit, because cf the very satisfactory manner in which he has discharged the duties of the office for the past several years. VOTERS. l nereDy announce myseu a uauumaie for Solicitor of the Sixth Judicial Circuit, sublect to the rules governing the Democratic primary. W, C HOUGH. SENATOR. G. W. Ragsdale is announced for the Senate, subject to the Democratic primary. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the Senate, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. Platform: Less elections, !? > le^isiauuii, icss uwgatiium, and less taxation. T. W. TRAY LOR. RErRE SENT ATI VES. I hereby announce myseif a candidate for the House of Representatives from Fairfield County, subject to ilic Democ:atic primar-'. JOHN G. WOLLING. I announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.. E. B. RAGSDALE. The friends of John G. Mobley nominate him for re-election to the House of Representatives, subject to the action of iuc xsouiuuiatu; pnuiai v, Blvthewood Democratic Club nominates W. J. Johnson for the House cf Representatives, subject to the primary election. W. J. IIAGOOD, Secretary. I announce myself a candidate for the House of Ii?prpsentative\ Dispensary, State and ?_ u.ry. renovated and fumigated is my platform. Will abide by the result of tne primary. J B. MORRISON. 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. T. B. McKIKSTRY. FOR CLERK. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Clerk of Court, subject t1 the action of the Democratic primaries. JSK). R. CRAIG. I hereby aunoui.ce myself a<andidate for the office of Clerk of Court for Fairfield County, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. r> IT T>T> A V IV. V . X I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Clerk of Court for Fairfield County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. JAS. A. BRICE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office, of Clerk of Court for Fairfield County, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. JOHN W. LYLE3. I lieret>y announce myself a candidate for the office of Cleik of Court, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. JNO. J. N EIL. FOR M1EIUFI1 hi reby annou?co candidate f.-r the office i f Sa< nil for Fn:rfield t'cun-y, a::d will ubido by ihc action of ti-e Democratic prim-ries. JAS. W. BOLl K. Pledging myself to abide the result of t'e ensuing primary e'eetion, I announce myself a candidate for i.o nination to the office of Sheriff of Fairfiel-l Cou'ity. The cordial support of rny fellow-citizens is respectfully solicited, GEO. W. CRAWFORD. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Sheriff of Fairfield County, subject to th-? nclion of the Demo 'ratic primaries J. W CLARK "I hereby announce myself a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. J. McfUNNEY ELLIOTT. 1 h- rebv announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Fairfield County, subj ct to the action of the Deu o^ratic primaries. B. G. TEN'XANT. I liereV j announce myself for Sheriff of Faiifi *1 i * o:mty, and will abi.te the result of tin.- Dem.K-.-u'iC ,.rimari s. i). e. McDowell I hereby ainounc^ myself a candidate fnr re-election to the office of Sheriff ot Fail field County, subject to the action ot the Democratic primary. 1L E. ELLISON. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Sheriff of FairfM t County, subject to the Democratic primary election. it \fnnr rv iUVOD 1-1. UA VUiJlj A . 1 hereby announce myself a candidal?, for Sheriff if Fairfield County, s.u'Ject to to the rule and regulations of the L>en ocratie primary. JOHNB STEVENSON. COUNTY AUDITOR. I herein announce mvself a candidate for County Auditor, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. ROBT. R. JEFF A RES. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-e'ection to the office of County Au- / ditor, subject to the action of the L?emot t pir-uxrnvn I hereby announce roysd f a cai.didaie for Auditor for Faitfielu County, subject to the rule governing the Democratic primary. GEORGE W, MOORE. TUfiieudsof Capt. \V. J. Clowney respectful'y am ounce him a candidate for County Auditor, subject to the action of th? Temocratie primary. w^^^^mmBSBsrnmaatmam ? * i \ j Hund: The exhilarating quality, restfi COLUMBIA COASTER BRAIi Se; COLUMBIA BICY< Jordan & lj ANNOUNCEMENTS ! COUNTY SUPERVISOR. I hereby announce myself a candidate i for the office of County Supervisor fori Fairfield County, subject to the action of I the Democratic primaries. A. D. HOOD. ! I hereby announce myself a candidate , for the office of Supervisor of Fairfield i County, subject to the action of the Dem 1 ocratic primaries. liOIJT. CiiUWNEY. 1 hereby announce myself a candidate fir tie office of Supervisor of Fairfield County, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. J. B. BUKLEY. . I hereby announce myself a candidate tn fha {j/?. 1U1 V^UUUl) kjupcivioui, ?UVJV.VW w -MW ?w tion of the Democratic primaries. JOHN A. STEWART. I hereby announce myself a candid .te for the office of County Supervisor of Fairfield.. subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. ' D. H. ROBERTSON. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Coun:y Supervisor of Fairfield, subject to the Democratic primary. JAS. H. AIKEN. FOR CORONER. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Coroner for Fairfield County, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democra* ic primary. J. MARTIN YONGUE. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Coroner of Fairfield County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. GEO. S. KINNANT. COUNTf TREASURER. I hereby announce myself for re election to the office of County Treasurer of Fa rortsi oKi/la flm rocnlt. f uc;iu. WUilbJi a>UU TT Hi MW1UV fcVMWV * the Democratic primaries. HUGHS WYLIE. SUPT. OF EDUCATION. I hereby announce myself a ca didate for re-election io the office of County Superintendent of Education, subject to the action o' the Democratic primary. D. L STEVENSON'. T liAri?hv annnn - f. * mvself a candidate for the office of Superintendent of Education for Fairfield County, subjecl to the Democratic primaries. W. L. ROSBOROUGn, JR. The Easy Running "HOUSEHOLD" Siil Mafc The most modern Sewing Machine of the age, embracing all the latest improvements. Unequaled for Durability, Range of Work and Simplicity. Dealers wanted in unoccupied territory. Correspondence solicited. Address, J. H. DERBYSHIRE. General Agent, Richmond, Virginia. 12-2S-iv * J llil i h M JUUll L a~ HJUUUj But Plant Them Look over our list before planting and you will see just what suits you, because they are the ones THAT GROW. KU J A bAbA, YELLOW ABERDEEN, WHITE FLAT DUTCH, RED TOP FLAT DUTCH SEVEN TOP, ut t t tt*r* t nnr vv m in uludi:, Yours for Turnips, J. H. McMasterj & Co., Druggists. i, rACATI< reds of persons, young and ol he bicycle offers as an aid tc >r outing purposes is the TURII OTP! PJJJT Jilium Uiiiiiiruun r all ordinary conditions bevel-s The mechanism is free from du? jhest eAciency, always perfectly have to devote more or less ti U in order and for this reasor :hine for vacition u>es is a!way: est devo!opui? nc of <lifrV;vnt c-!:i s s repivs<-iite?I hy llwi illness and "ease of cycling are woe [E. Applicable to either chainless or rid for Illustrated Booktet "Ontuigs.' CLES, HOME OFFICE, HA1 avis, Agts., wii SUMMEK 1 Offer at B A GOOD STOCK OF FIG! nTF?; AND nATNTT " TIFUL PA Goods we sold at 25c, nc Goods that were 17 1-2C Goods that were 12 1-2C Good that were 7c and t Th|is is youp < biry a eool d We have many' nice thi r\ QfririAc f V/l^ttLlUlU3 auu X auv/jf V Gauze Vests. Ventilated C and many other goods that nial Iff SHC We have many bargains i dren's Sandals and Oxford Tie; Come to see us, we can pleas The- Caldwell Dry BABY' I t xrnttt t r a ttp txt OTA i lNUVV n/iVE, li\ 3IU Babies' J Shoes, SI and Moc 1 - : ALSO A FEW Har WILL GIVE YOU A E Q. D -WI r Farmers, ?*? **? Attention! NOW lo THE TIME TO BUY Plantation Supplies i OUIl STOCK OF IllCVVY GliO -.en ft is new compete. WV cater sp ria!h f-?? fbft f*i u.0-a' trade. We k-?->w wii i i:<) ifrd, <*n?i are |Ti pared t> *et ve th in hik* ?. I???i j( lom prices. i \V<- also ca ry i nice I;ne of ehe!t i ?oods? 1 i rifiy\r? . rv . m. isnuao, tiA 10. DR\ GOODS, NOTIONS, !. i and cvc ytLiug n?nally found i" ?! gen^r"t lore i LF"ii od<j d vo ! to onrcity trade j Co.lie a.?d t-e* u*. !, W. R. RABB & Coj GRANITE COKNEK. 9 jm\ -/I d, enjoy the advantages > recreation. The ideal 8 CHAINLESS , I # ' r .'.-'i jjfl rears run easier than the > ~ >t, grit and mud; always lubricated. The rider me to keeping the run: alone fhe selection of s to be advised. Jjlg of tlu? chain wheel type is # iderfully promoted by use of the chain models. * . , M * RTFOBD, CONN. fj I ' GOODS. " iMil Prices UUUVVH A JRBD LAWNS, ORGAN V STRIPES, BEAUTTERNS. )w 15c. j| and 20c, now 12 1-20. ~ and 15c, now 10c. I 1-30, now 5c. Dppopturyity 10 A p?sseh?AP? I ngs- in,White Goods, Lawns, hat are cheap. Corsets, Drop Stitch Hosiery, ^ :e the heat less burdensome. ' ' - :.-ss3 iE-5 n Ladies', Misses' and Chil5?good shapes and styles. e you. Goods CompaoY. ma 't ' - -mi ;:#3 ===== ft CK A FULL LINE OF Kid-Sole ;'1? ?1K| i -* v ?V ^-\ m icasil18, - ' :J::. $ izes, lt?5' j-.rnocKS: l-BFT. : tl iARGAIN IN THEM. XT FOR I). I ' ?* jzlfj Greoiikiar Graded M. TEN GRADES. M. W. Pi-urifoy. A. B , Principe1. Mrs m W. phcrifoy Ma-c Mid Ca'i'ihei.K-y. Miss I ottie !!lair A- 15 , IVi?. arv DeputauMit. A school of 11" h Rr dn in n iiri,. pressive, Chri-i??>i n.ntiua irv . Toition from $1to $8 iter.. ?iin? ??> " B*> 'r?i at ret?Mmnb> ra*?? . N? Jt be/in" SEPPEviBEft SKl) For Hmher ii f.>.inn'i<in <u p!v to M. W PKURJFOY. P i Or t ? Too-. B air, J. 1{. Curler, T. \V. fluff, Truseee 7 12 3:n "young sen wabt5~ ' Wj'h fair?iluc?0'-ii a yd jjn<c] char as er. iftru Ttlfgra;h%. Kn-lrond A ?* nii'insf, himI T* p** vritit jj. 'I hi-* \i eiul-> ? ?i bv h njf t*ilw?y if ??-|?h?ii?- x? ?? oiiit j?? r mm and rfliab e "? ituti ? wi im A ) or jjrH'ltiH iifi* n?c *te?l ti? . '? Lidie* ul??. adisJuM. Write f r fr*** ca n-oamv Fa" erm or.ei-? Aagu-t 15. -GLOBE TELEGRAPH < OLLRGEv Oshkohh, V\K, and LexingtO", Ky 6 14-4 in