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SLOOALINTELLIGBNOE TUJ DAY, MAf rt, , , 18s1. s Tans ot Ta Nnws AND HEnALD. Tri-weekly edition, three dollars per on- t num, in advance.. Weekly editio , one 0 dollar and ffty cents per annum, ad Taxee. t RATEs Po n LDVERTI$MO.-One dollar l ier inch (solid minion) for the first inser lion, and fifty cents per inch for each sub. ti sequent insertion. These rates appl to t advertisements of every character, are payable strictly in advance. Obituaries 0 and tribut .s of resat are charged for as advertisements. Marriage notices, and simple annourcements of deaths, are pub- n ished free,'and aresolicited. Liberalterms c for contract advertisements. -Mr. D. A. Hendrix received on t Monday another lot of ladles' 'fine e white hats, latest styles. u DAsTH.--We are sorry to learn of r the; death of the infant of Mr. and Mrs E. B. Tennant, near White Oak, which occurred on Saturday last. D UNCLAIMED LETTEs.-The follow ing is a list of letters remaining in the y Postoffioe at Winnsboro, S. C., May 80, 1887: Miss Clarissa Brown, Francis Craw ford, S. S. Crittenden, Miss Ezzlee t Glenn.t Persons calling, for any of the above letters will please say they were ad vertised. DuBosu EGLESTON, a Postmaster. Tun WATER SuPPLY.-Tho following d Is the report of the policeman on the v water supply measurements taken on e Monday morning: ft. in. e Court-houso cistern........... 9 8 b Depot cistern.................14 4 Elliott's cistern............. 9 6 Flonniken's cistern.........,..10 0 Matthews' olstern............. 7 6 p Phillips' cistern............. 9 6 New cistern................... 6 4 r THE MisSION SOHOoL.-The closing fi exercises of this school, 'under the ( management of the Rev. Willard 1: Richardson and Miss Fister, took place on Friday evening last at the a colored Presbyterian Church. The i exercises consisted of dialogues, tab- b leaux and charades, all of which were 0 well rendered. The 'entertainment n1 was a very interesting one, and the a scholars showed thorough training, t especially the smaller ones. Quite a r large crowd was present, the gallery v being reserved for the white people, b of whom a goodly number attended. b RE Au sTD..- Jim Green, colored, .was arrested on.Saturday charged with d breaking into the store of Mr. U. G. Desportes. Green had been playing t cards with some other negroes, put- . ting up on the game pooket knives, I suspenders, etc., and the discovery of , this fact led to his arrest. Upon Ihisa person was found a pack of cards, t but none of the stolen goods. The evidece aalus himis said to be verya strong, and he will doubtless se.rve a a term in the penitentiary. Sovoral other parties'.. suspeoted, .but they v having took thotr -eparture their a arrest has not yet been accomplished' (1 MApRID..- ochroniole the mar riage of one of our former citizens, Mr. . liobt. E. Boyles, who for - the t -past few years has been a resident of 's the. Empire State across the Savannah. On the evening of the 25th May Mr. Robert E. Boylos and Miss I. Estelle Spires,were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at flarlem, Ga., by the Rev. J. M. Atkinson. The happy ~ couple arrived in our town on Thurs day evening, and a delightftil recep- I tion' was tendered the newly wedded ( pair at the residence of the groom's faher, Mr. J. R. Boyles. They left, ( after spending a few days with friends and relatives, for their future home in d Georgia. -_______ Ro's GREAT EARTHQUAKE STORY. '-Arrahgements have been perfected whereby Mr. E. P. Roe's latest work, " Mara; a Story of the Charleston Earthquake," will be published inj the B9undlay .Nes and the Weekly Newsto andciourier. "Mara"' is a strong love story that culminates among the terrible scenes of the never to be. forgotten earth quakle of August 81, 1886. It pre sents, with dramatic picturesqueness, 2 a remarkable phase of American ex perience, and incidentally brings .out one great fact-Northern good will to wards ,.the South, as shown by the spiontaneous outpouring of sympathy and gifts, and the eff'ect of this fra ternal spirit on the South. This story wilt undoubtedly be.the greatest work ~ of a niovelist of wide-spread populari ty. It will be published as a serial, ~ and will begin on the first Sunday in d June. As it may not be possible to supbly 2 th.e demand for back numbers, every body should subscribe at once for eith*r the Bunddy4? .2etoe or the Week. If Yeuis and Courier. The annual subscription to the Bundlay .Yewse is *2g and to the Weekly NV~e tand CotuHer $1.50. *Address Txxm NxWS A,ND Oontu CoMPAur, I 1e Broad Street~ Oharleston, S. C. J SYoua Want a Good Artiele , t 01 ?w.o ToDACoO,'ask your dealer for r Jan95t6+m "Old Itin. ' I da4les' )Kop grItAsso.iation. The ladies Qf tle; emorial Assooi tion desiring that all who are in ympathy with their work throughout he county may have an opportunity f co-operating .with them, and feeling hat many may 'be deterred from as isting by not knowing anything of he progress and work of the Associa Ion, desire to publish a short account f it from its first organization in 1884. It was organized with about forty members, and no entrance fee was harged at that time. The Gordon ,ight Infantry presented the Associa Ion with $50, and the ladies had one. utertainlment which yiolded $22. On femorial Day a collection was taken Lp among the citizens and $19.85 was ealized. The expenses of that day ras $18.55.. In 1885, $7.55 was collected on Iemorial Day. The expenses were 16.55. No other work was done that ear, and the interest seemed to be on te wane, and the membership dimin. ohed to twenty-eight. In 1886 the friends of the Associa Lon found it necessary for its exis mce to re-organize on a self-support ng basis. A meeting was hold and he ladies decided to pay twenty-five ents, and th. young people ten cents n ually. Now members were solic ;ed and the number reached one hun red and four. In this way $22.60 as raised. The contributions from Itizens on Memorial Day was $7.00. ixpenses $11.05. After deducting xpenses $18.70 was placed in the ank. In April, 1887, two entertainments rere given, the amount realized was 151.60. Contributions on Memorial )ay $7.71. Expenses $12.25. After aying this amount $12.45 of dues omained, which was added to the and. Ice-cream was served at the fordon's picnic, and $12.50 was real .ed. Mr. Wm. E. Hall presented the As )ciation with five dollaas, and Mr. V. D. Aiken, formerly of Winnsboro, ut now of Princeton, N.. J., has re ently sent $25.00 to be added to the ionumontal fund. From the verious mounts mentioned it will be seen at the Association now has $312, rhich has been- securely invested and rill from this time become an interest earing fund. Thirty-six new mem ers have been added to the list this ear. Two have withdrawn, five re moved. from the county. $3.75 of uos are still uncollected. The ladies have reason for gratiflca on ht the increased prosperity of the sesoclation for the past year, and also )r the interest being more general in nr community, now embracing all ges,.our oldest member being 78 and 2e youngest 4 years of age. The ladies most earnbstly call upon 11 tho9e who lest friends or relatives nd those who did not, to come for rard and help, them in their good rork. Surley the inoble and galient ien and boys of Fairfield who lost eir lives in the war deserve this 'ibute at the hands ef their country ion and country-women. Many aunties have reared monuments to ao memory of their dead, and why sould we lag behind. In Memory of Hon. D. 'Wyatt ASken. BY MiSS 5. L. n., ORnBNwoOD, 5. 0. amenting country cease to weep For him you'll see no more; pour star set in splendor hero Adorns a brighter sho.:e. f in the quiet walks of life Contented with his fate, Ir joining in forensic strife To guard his honored8State. br if upon the bloddy' fields Which crimson swords had made mnidst the L,attle's flash and rear, Or 'neath the cannonade. [e ever tried to fully reach Life's high and noble end; 3xemnplifled the purest type. Of statesman, soldier, friend. its love for country and his God, No sordid ends could blight; Ii s manly voice was ever heard Defending truth and right. Lnd when lisa State had called him forth Hier statidard proud to bear, le nobly ean e, while hope arose And banished every fear. Vhen battle's din was hushed, and ho His country's heart had won, bimidst defeat he nobly proved A still more faithful son. Lgain his welcome voice was raised ~Aiainst the vandal's wealth Yhich had grown great with force ab tained By rapine and by stealth. Vhen rescued from this alien crew, We called him higher st1i, .~ Lnd at the natIon's eapitol A grander trust to fall, ~t last this soldier, statesman, friend, Lies on his dying bed, ji ~nd now In trimhgeoji The bivouac of &odead. [o marble need record his fstne, No palm above him wave, 'or deep withih our hearts' ldied' A love for that lone grave. April 25, 1887. IBueklon's Arniea alalve. TUN Bs SAL1'E in the wor'ld for uts, Bfutses, Sores. Ulc i' Salt theumn, 9'evet- 8or6s TIir, hap ed lands, Chilblains, (,ona ll in iruptions, and psts enctbe ?lles, r n pay required. XtI guarAnteed sa fe tisfacton, ' oneyr de.ce 2o cents 'p~'oor. 'or sale by MeMantmr. reicn Ketnhin TUST Come and look at them. muEo3 Don't fail to come and ex always find my prices on shoes my goods as cheap (if not chea Don't forget when you ar TRIBTE Of RESPEOT.l At a meeting of Blackstobk Lodge, No. 180, A. F. M., the following preamble and iesolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, it hath pleased God the Great Architect of the Universe to'remove from our midst Brother J. R. FAULKER; there fore, be it resolved : 1. That in the death of Brother FAULx NEn we have lost a good, faithful and de voted worker in the craft. 2. That in the death of our beloved brother the entire community has lost a good citizen and his family a devoted Christian husband. 3. That a blank page in our record book be dedicated to his memory, and that the Lodge be draped in mourning for thirty days. 4. Thatthe Secretary send a copy of these resolutions to the family of our deceased brother, and that a copy be sent to Ta Nnws AND HEmALD for publication. G. L.fKENNEDY, L. S. DOUGLAss, E. D. MOULEY, Committee. MoMaster's Sure Ct4 for Coughs, Colds, bore Throat, Bronchitis, And all diseases of the pulmonary organs. Try it McMaster, Brice and Ketchin. * In the Spring Tine,Gentle ,nnie the young man's ideas naturally turn to things or lovu. But, gentle Annie. with our changeable climate the bile soon be gins to accumulate, and where l9ve was what made the young 'man happy before, it takes H. H. P., or HILL'S HEPATId PANACEA, to do it this time. It will re move all excessive bile from the system clear the brain, tone up the stomach, build: up the eon'stitution. And then, 'gentle Annie, when the young man calls lie wont be cross. Try H. H. P. for Constipation, Sick Headache or Biliousness. It acts like a charm and will cost you but 50 e. 'McIASTER, BRICE & KEee iN, Excitement in Texas. Great excitement has been cused in the vicinity of Paris, Texas, by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who, was so helpless lie could not turn In bed, or raise his head; everybody said he was dyg of Consumption. A trial bottle of Di'. Kn's New Discovery was sent him. Findng relief, lie boui1: a large bottle and a box of Dr. King's owLife Plls; by the time he had taken two boxes of pills and two bottles of the Discovery, lie was well and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds, Trial Bottles of this Great Discovery for Consumnption tree at AlIcMaster, Brfee & NOTICE TO OREDITORS. SOUTh CAROLINA, COUNTY 01 FAInFIELO~. L OUIS SAMUELS. who is in tii6"cus tody of the Sheriff of Fairfield (Conn ty by virtue of linal. process frouti the Court of Common Pleas for said County, at the suits of Hurst, Purnell & Co..and of Chas. Weller & Sons, having in order that he may obtain his discharge from confinement, under the Acts of the Gen oral Assembly, commonly called the Prison Bounds Acts, rendered on oath a scheduile of his whole estate and effects, public notice is hereby given that unless satisfac tory cause to the contrar be shown be fore me at my office in theoUourt Houeof said County on Friday, the 17th day of June next, the prprty in the said sched ule will be assige and the said Louis Samuels liberate according to law. [L. s;] H. KERR - May-2tx8w CC. C. P. F. 0 FINE TEAS, ETC. TYSON, Gunodr. and Oolong Teas, I..Ginger Rot Bath Brick for clean.. i kives, and Condensed Milk, just re MOMASTER, BRICE & KETCHIN. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. TPHE undersigned having dissolved by ..mutual alteement the partnership heretofore existing under the firm name of R. -H. JENNINGS & Co. hereby gve no tice to. parties--indebted to said flm that they can settle with'out cost such indebted. ness at any time on' or before the 15th of October next. After that date their notes, accounts and other evidences of indebted ness will be put into the hands of an at. torney for collection. * R. H. JENNINGS, C. E. LEITNER. January.0, 1687 . Jatl25tx6w' CIGARS! CIGARS!! The Consolation (all Havana) 100. h ar Reine (all Havana) $ for 25e. TeParrot and Monkcey'Sc. Cigar, best in the market, The Special Drive (all Havana) 50. 01 The Kangaroo (elear Ikavana filier) Qe. eChoice 2 for nickel Cigar, best in tow~n. Ad several othe. brands of Cigars for Op i~te PostofVice, near Pssenge reo OHEROOTS! C oREadt'sih smo,'N ut,t ceive, 1,000e o GOT H A M AVN CHEUOOTS,. Pride only Ten Cent. for package of five, at ~IE They are nicer now than ever 1 amine my stock of Shoes. I ke lower than the same qualit of per) as any merchant in Winns thirsty that you can get Soda 1 Fresh and4 Pretty. WE DESIRE TO CALL AT TENTION TO OUR SPRING STOCK, Which is now open and ready for INSPECTION I Our assortment in all lines wll be found full, and complete, and our Stook Is. FRSH AND PRE'T"Y. Prices guaranteed to be as low as any market in the South. Call ond see our Stock of .SHOES AND SLIPEERS. M3' Lot of Juno Corsets just in. M'MASTEII. BRICI & KETCHIN. RECEIVED. SUGARS AND COFFEES. CORNED, ROAST AND CHIPPED BEEF. CHOICE SALMON. WITH GOOD MANY OTHER GOODS, WHICH WILL BE SOLD~ AT THE LOWEST PRICE FOR CASH. ONT UAND. A mU o o iUG. lA s.wor . Ae T OhRW2U Y.-A T.-A W, OOMRhdaL BA%k ati,oie, O1UIMBA, 8. C. )efore. Ribbons of all colors, ep as.good a line of shoes as a shoes can be bought from oth< boro, or quit the business at or Nater, Milk Shakes or Ginger SALE AND FED STABLES. I HAVE STILL LEFT ON HAND eight young Kentucky Mules, from three to five Years old well broke, from 16 to 16, hands high.: ALSO, A few little Plug Mares, nice size f'or Pfhrming purposes. A couple of good Saddle Horses and some good Bingle Harness Horses. I will sell them cheap or swap them for broken low" mules. I have several good Milch Cows and young Calves, which I will sell cheap or exchange for dry cattle. Persons wishing to buy will do well to call and examine the above stock before purchasing elsewhere. A. WILLIFORD, WINNSBORO, S. C. CA ST.ROLINE, A. new Axle Grease in tins. Bet ter and cheaper castor oil or axle~grease. FLY FANS, KXilk Coolers, "Gem" Freezers, Perforated and Plain Pie Plates, Dee) and Shal low Jelly Cake Pans, Oblong R~oll Pans, Wire Fruit and Flower Baskets, Watering Pots, Ac., &c. To save your grain and a hand's wages, get a supply of PATENT B3ASILETh. Large size (125 lb cotton), 50c.; medium, 40o. Our Braced, Straight Handle, [ron Foot Plow-Stock has proven its merits. Buy one. '1e. ILE CUMMflINGM. SORGiH MILLS EVAPORA TORS. THRASHING MACHINES. PERFECT SPARK ARRESTERS. WYATER ELEVATORS AND PURI FIERS. RE~APERS, SELF-BINDERS AND E1LTIVATOR3 AND DOUBLE-FOOT PLOWS. and many ether Labor-Saving Machines. All for sale by Ap10-6 --JAMES PAGAN. IEL SON'S HO.T EL COLVN'BIA, M. (O. W. NEAR TO BUSINESS PART OP (W* Hot and Cold Baths free to guests ituation quiet. The only V1lat-Vlas~s Hotel , in 3eldsebIA rtun at $1.0)Ier Diy W..31. NELSON, OWER 4MD PaOOPMETOR. ORK. cheap for cash. ny house in town. You will r houses. I will always sell ice. Ale at THE WINNSBORO BAR. H. A. GAILLARD, ATTORNEY-AT- LAW, WINNSBORO, S. C. Office in building of Winnsboro National Bank. A. S. DOUGLASS, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, No. 0 Law Range, WINNSBO. O, S. C. Practices in the Stnto and United States Courts. O. W. HUCI[ANAN. J. H. YAU1nOIOUQI, BUCHANAN do YARDOROUGH, ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW, No. 7 Law Range, WINNSBORO, S. C. Practices in all United States and State Courts. Special attention to corporation and Insurance law. W. L. McDONALD," ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, WINNSBORO, S. C. Office up stairs in THUE MEws AND IlER ALD building. II. N. ODEAn. W. C. RION. OBEAR & RION, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Nos. 7 and 9 East Washington As. WrINNSIORO, s. cg Offices same as occupied by the lato Col James It Rion. J E. McDONALD, C. A, DOUGLASS Solicitor Sixth Circuit. MoDONALD & DOUGLASS, ATT ORNYS AND COUNELLoRS AT LAW, Nos. 3 and 4 Law Range, WINNSB3ORO, S. U. Practices in all the State and United States Courts. E. 1B. RAUBDALEA. 0. W. RAeSDALE RAGSDALE & RAGSDA LE,U ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, No. 2 Law Range, WI NN SB oR o, S. C. JAS. GLENN McCANTS, A T TO R N1E Y -AT - L AW, No. 1 LAW RL NNGE, W I N N SJBORO, S. C.', LW"Practices in the State and United States Courts. THE CELEBRATED NEW HOME SEWING KACHINI, IT SRIINES FOR ALL) - -AND IS-. The Best and Miost Populat Sew. lng Machine ON THlE MARKET.. Note Bome of Its Most E3xcellent Points ba .e Above Out.ZU IT IS FOR SALEAf PRICli'rU"UiT THlE TIMES BY U. W. PHILLIPS, Nfov2tx6m WINNSBORO, 8,. ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addre.uing Geo. P. Rowelil& Co., 1o Spitace St., Ne0w Y.e4k. tend to0& fot t0.Paue Paghee