Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, August 16. 1890 t aat nriels. -The game of base ball between the W$ite Oak nine and the Winnsboro team resnlted in a score of 3r to 9 in favor of Winnsboro. -The sun pictures which were to have been exhibeted at Mount Zion last Thursday will be shown the first clear day next week at the hours heretofore appointed. -On Thursday 21st will be held in this place a meeting of the corporators of the Wadesboro, Winnsboro and Camak Railroad and the Winnsboro and Fishdam Railroad. All friends of the enterprises will be welcomed. -We regret to announce that Mr. Thomas Anderson accidentally shot himself a few days ago. The wound was very painful, but not dangerous, being in the fleshy part of the thigh. We hope he will be completely re covered in a few days. -Dr. David Aiken in a few days .ill open a dental office at No. 9 Washington St., in one of the offices occupied by the late Col. Rion. Dr. Aiken has had the office nicely re paired and will be ready at all times to pull or fill. We are glad that our young friend has concluded to rema'n with us. -I accordance with the amendment to the law relating to the settlement of the County Treasurers and Auditors, reqairing all such settlemen!s to be made in the presence of the foreman of the grand jury, School Con-! missioner and the .board of County Comtmissioners, Comptroller General J. S. Verner was in town on Friday for the purpose of nakr.g such set! Ic inent. -School Commissioner Duke re-1 quests that the Trustees of the difi'erent school districts inform him of any out Standing claims against their to wuship for the present fiscal year, and that the information be sent in as soon as possible, as by law he is required to make his repoi-t to the State Superitr tendent of Education during the month of September. And not as stated in a previous issue during the month of December. -After a second notice for appli cants for examination for scholarships ithe Winthrop T raining School, and ,u-ine having applied for the scholar ship, -&eState Superintendent in formed the School Commissionler that the scholarships for Fairfield will be given to some 6ther conty. It seems hat dly possible tha-t there should be no 3enng lady in the county who desired to) take advanttat e of the oppor tunaiti. thus giveni for obtaining a ooUd edtuation and at least addinrg greatly to what they had ai:,y ac quire-1. But stich is the case. RhLKroS. SERVICEs. --Services will be hae?d in thme following churches onl 'Sund3a' St. .J,hnsa-11 a. m.,'with celebra tion of the ll"ly Commuiin, and at * 6 p. mn., by Retv. Theo. D). llrat tona. Mah Iodi3t -11 a. m. ad 8 :%' P. n., by Eav, R. He~rbert Jones. Baptist-li a. mn. and 8.30 p mn., by Rev. W. R. Bzihcue-. Da:rn OF Muns. ROwE.-Mrs. Caroj line Rowe, after a long illness died at the residence of her daughter, Mrrs. W. R. Garrison, in this place, on Thursday morning. The deceased was the wife of Mr. Mwansel Rowe and the mother of Mrs. W. R. Garrison. She had spent nearly all of her life inl Winimboro, having come here whmen eight years of age, from near Cape' Fear, N. C. Hecr remains~ were buried * in ti.e Methodist Church yard onu Fri day miornig. PEsonAL.-Miss Ida McMeui visiting the family of Mr. G. W. Rags. daes. W. 11. Flenniken, A. B. Cathcart and Clifford iBrice returned from Yorkville on Friday. Miss M. J. Beaty returned home from Blackstock on Friday. . M1iss Eila Doty, who has been visit nug in the county, returne:1 homte on1 -Thursday. Misses Mattie Woodward and Mini nie Yongue were in town on Friday. Mr. Charlie Eberhardt, of Columbia, is visiting in to wn. R. J. McCarley returned from the Springs on Friday. Dr. Quattlebaum and family re turned home, nfter several weeks absence, on Friday. A PROT EST FRO.,T1IDGWoAYALLI" AYCE. gessrs. Edilors: You are requested by the Ridgeway Fat mers' Alliance, No. 198, to publish the following reso lutions that were passed at their last -meeting on Angust 9: WVhereas, in format ion has reached this Alliance that the County Alliance .did at the call toeetingC in Winsboro on the first day of August elect dele wates to a conventionl of the Fourth 'ongression~al District to nominate a .Comgress'nan; and whereas, we be -lieve this matter shoul.l have bee.n first *snbmitted to the various sub-Alliances before the County Alliance took any siction whatever, believing sudh act ion to be a tnsurpation) of the powe' s of the county Democratic Convention ; there fore be it R?esolced, That this Alliance enter its -alemn protest against any such action by the County Alliance, as we believe ~tito be in.direct violation of the prmneu ples of the o,rder, and the ob.jects for which the Alliance was organized. Resolred, further, That a copy of these resoldtionsa be finrmshed THE NEWS AxD IIERALD and The Farmers' Interest, with the reqnest that they be rpoblished. WI. M. cetary, ITEMS FEOK BLACICSTOCK. Rev. W. G. Neville preached his farewell sermon in the Presbyterian Church at Blackstock on last Sabbath to one of the largest congregations that has assembled in the church since Dr. Girardeau's unsurpassed eloquence and powerful sermons a few years ago attracted such large audiences. It seems that it had generally been know. that Bethel Presbytery had at its recent call meeting dissolved the pas toral relations existing between Mr. Neville and Concord Cnurch to take effect on the last Sabbath, and that Mr. Neville would, on that day, preach his farewell sermon. Many from the different neighboring denominations, anxious to hear this popular preacher's last discourse, attended. Before the bell sounded the hour for the com inencement of the services the church had been tilled to its utmost capacity, and the ushers found much trouble in seating those who came in after the services began. Mr. Neville preached a most appropriate. interesting and instructive sermon, . and. during its delivery tears w ere shed in profusion, not only by many in the. congregation, but by the speaker himself. over the severing of this sacred pastoral tie that had for nearly five years bound them together in a common love and fellowship. At the close of the Sabbath school services Rev. W. G. White, the vener able pastor of Lebanon Church, arose and supporting himself on his crutch and with a voice trembling with emo tion delivered a very touching address, more particularly addressed to the Sabbath School. Mr. Neville and family will leave to morrow for Cokesbury, where they will spend a few weeks among rela tives and friends before going to Frankfort, Kentucky. Rev. R. P. Snith, of Bullock's Creek Church, has been invited to preach in the church at B!ackstock on the fifth Sabbath of this -_month, o.,ensibly with a view to a call. The cotton crops in this section, though somewhat injured by the re cent rains, are still very promising, and of the devastating hosts of cater pillars that paid us so unwelcomed and distructive a visit about this time last year, a return of which some of s are expecting with quite a degree of anxiety, will only forget to come this year, or at any rate defer their visit for two or three months, an ex eptionally large crop will yet be made.. The weather now is exceedingly favorable for. fodder pulling, and all the farmers are now busily engaged in tjiat line of business. Mrs. J. Y. Brice, of Chester, is now ther brother's, Mr. R1. 0. Miller, quite sick with typhoid fever. Several cases of fever are reported among the negroes of this community. Woodward, S. C., August 12. 4 LRET TEJR F ROM L.AUR ENS C.TY. Sruxso GRtOvE, August 10 -Thle ops' in our sectioti:a're fine, both in Newberry and Laurens- The rains had been somewhat'partial in the arly sunmmer,' whi,ch -in someC places injured the March c4rn, but for a few weeks past we hav'ihad. an abundance 6:i-ain. We aire nog~ havinigeool, fall like weather, very fine both forpulling and' saving fodder,! and 'perhaps nine out of ten of our farmers are thus engaged.- - The political fever has subsided, and things have quieted down. Newb)errv and Laurenis are all right, although some would prefer a ? after this word "right." It is, sometimes at least, wvise to agree jto disagr.ee. And hero will say that the best thing I have read during all this heated canvass is an article from the pen of "J. P. T.," of Columbia, ([ suppose Col. Thomas), which I read a week or two since, probably in a Newberry paper. And would kindly though voluntarily reconunend those whose pulsations have reached fever heat to read it carefully to calm their nerves and reduce 'their pulsations. Whoever may be our Governor, much that has been said and done during this can vass, will no. doubt, hereafter be regretted. We c're brethren, and not enemies,-" it is time to unload." Messrs. Editors, will you confer the favor en your readers (for my benefit especially) of informing us as to the best map of South Carolina, where it can be obtained, and what is the price. I wish one (not a railroad map) for all general purposes. A few years ago THE :NEws AND HER.: : recom mended some new map to its readers, but I have forgotten-what and where. Is the constitution of the United States with all its amend-nents pub lished separately? If so where can it be had? I have about half dozen histories of the United States, but don't kniow that I have the constitu tion in my library. Speaking of maps just now calls to mind the "Peerless Atlas of the W orld,"' which I suppose you have seen, pub lished by Mast, Crowell & Kirkpatrick, Springfield, Ohio, size 14 by 11 inches. It is far better than anything I have ever seen. It is affirmed to be better every 'way, and to contamn larger and finer maps than are found in $5 and $10 Atlases. It should be found in every homne, store, office and counting room in the land.' The first sixty-four pages are devoted to maps; remaining thirty-two pages (with three columns to a* page) is given to a brief but comprehensive sketch of every State and territory of the United States, and of every other country in the world. Recent 'discoveris and explorations vive to the 'Polar Regions, and to the Iark Continent a new face. So with IAustralia. This Atlas and the "Ladies' ito~ Ciomjpanion r can be had for* $10.The. latter published by the same house. I am not an agent for this, but write only for the benefit of others. sPRING GROVE' The Board of Agriculture had pre '1are several years ago an excellent nap of the State, a copy of which may be had for twenty-five cents from Commissioner A. P. Butler, Columbia, S. C. A copy of the constitution of the United States may be obtained from Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. EDs.] lie Prayed for Help An Augusta boy who had conntted ome misdemeanor was about to re eeive chastisement at the hand ., of his mother. He aied to go to his room. The mother assented, and curious as to his errand followed and listened at the door. She heard her son praying inside. This is what he said: "L)rd, if you love little boys, and want to help one out, now i% your time." The prayer was granted. The grown up public might learn from this to know their wante. They stumble along, weary, over-worked, bilious and dye peptic, when a bottle of Dr. West moreland's Calisaya Tonic would free them from worry an pain. Those depressed by over-work, or enervated by climate or recent illness, have an unfailing remedy in Calisat a Tonic. No home should be without it. In malarial sections it is worth its weight in gold. You can get a bottle fron your druggis.; WholesAle by McMas ter, Brice 'A letbchin. * Is Consumption Incurable? Read the following: Mr. C. II. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physi ciana pronounced me an Incurable E.can sumpt ive. Began taking Dr. King's New Dise.very for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medi eine ever made." Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for I)r. King's New Dis covery for Consumption I would hate died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health." Try it. Sample bottles free at McMaster, Brice & Ketchin's Drug Store. * MT. ZION INSTITUTE -AND GRADED SCHOOL, WINNSBORO, S. C. W. U. Witherow, -- - President. THE NEXT SEsSION BFGINS SEP. tember 1, 1890, and will close June 19, 1891. This Institution offers to the people of the County arare opportunity of educatinC their children at a low cost. It is equippea with a full corps of experienced and faith ful teachers. Thorough instruction is given in all those branches of study re quired by law to be pursued in the public schools. The Collegiate course is designed to meet the wants, not ony of those pupils preparing for College or the University, but also of those who wish to complete their education here. RATES OF TUITION. Common &hool Course. Free to all pupils in School District, No. 14. Pupils from other School Districts, St.00 per month. COLLEGIATE COURsE. Higher English Branches - - $2.00 per mlO. Scientific Branches - - - $2.50 per mo. Classical Branches - - - $3.00 p'er mo. FEich higher course embraces all below it. Contingent Fee fifty cents per term, paable at entrane.e of pupil.-s'. All other fees tobe paid mnibthly in ad vance on first day of each sehool month. Board can be oztained at $10 to $12 per month. For Catalogue, etc.. apply to the Presi clent or any member of Board of Trustees. J. C. CALD WELL, . J. A. BRICE, J. M. BEATY, T. K. ELLIOTT, J1. E. McDIONA LD. Dl)cUlSE EGiLESTUN, i-22tixtil>eI1 Truste:s. MUTUAi L COMPANY OF NEW YORK. RICHARD A. MocURDY. Presideht ASETS, -- $136,401,328.02 SURPLUS,- - 91,657,246.44 TilE OLDEST, L ARGEST, STRONG est, Best Company in the wvorld. "The best company is the company that does thc most good " The Mutual Life is such company. H. G. McILWAIN. Agent for Lancaster and Fairfiefd Cos., Lancaster C. I., S. C. EWD. L. GERNAND, General Agent, Columbia, S. C. -txlaw1y ONE CASE McALLISTER'S ONE BARREL ON DRAUGHT. GA. WHITE. IF GRAlD - FPIAL - DETERMINED THAT OUR IMME of triumphant success. FRJGIITFUI Balance of summer stock marke< sacrifice. A big slaughter this week in ING. A large sto(k of MEN'S and CI WI LI CLOSE OUT B This great sale cominences 'to-dai but come and see for. yourself. P.S.-We are now making prep: you here from us later. SoRth Carolina Railway Companye COMMENCING March *,0, 1890, at 1.30 p. in., the trains will run as follows (Eastern 'Time) : I MAIN LINE 'fOb AUGUSTA. DILY. Leave Charleston......G.09 a m 6.00 p m Leave Branchville......8.55 a m 8.25 p ni Arrive Augusta........12,01 m 11.25 p m AUGUSTA TO CHARLESTON. DAILY. Leave Augusta.....8...8.05 a m 4.40 p m Leave Branchville.....10.50 a m 7.58 p m Arrive Charleston.......15 p m 10.00 p m MAIN LINE AND COLUMBIA DIV. DAILY. Leave Charleston......7.00 a m 5 10 p m Leave Branchy'lle......8.35 a m 7 45 p m Arrive Columbia......10.43 a m 10.05 p m Arrive Camden........11.30am 10.50 pm* *Daily except Sunday. COLUMBIA DIV. AND MAIN I .NE. DAILY. . Leave Camden........5.50 a m* 4.45 p in Leave Columbia.......6.43 a m 5.25 p m Leave Branchville.....8.55 a m 7.4t p m Arrive Charleston.....11.03 a m 9.30 p m *Daily except Sunday. CAMDEN AND COLUMBIA ACCOM Leave Columbia......9.00 a m 8.151p mt Arrive Camden......11.30 a mt:10.50 p m" Leave Camden........5.50-a -m* 4.45 p mt Arrive .Columbia......8.30 a in* 7.05 p nit iDaily. *Daily except Sunday. Connections made at Columbia daily to and from Charlotte an'd tha North- and to and from Asheville Hot Si>riigs 'and the West. Daily except Sunday to and from points -o Li~ C.'& G. Div , 1R. & D-' 1. 11 Connects at Charlestan Monday, Wednes and Friday -with Clyde. :teamnships for New. Yoi-k and-for Jacksonville, Fla. Con nects daily at.Charleston with C. & S. Ry. for all points in Florida. 0. P.I12 U.TA S. B. PICKEN~S;Gen. Pass. Agt. -C. M. WVARD, Gen. Manager, Charleston,-S. C. RICHMOND AND DA?NVILLE R.IL SOUT TI CA ROLINA DIVISION. Condensed Schiedule in Elfect Junie 15, - 1890. TRAINs RUN BYT 75TM. MERIDUAN TIME. NorLh Bounid. No. 51. No. 53 Lv Charlestonl via S. C. Rt. R, .10p.m. 7.0Ja mn Lv. Augusta, . i;.30p.m). 8.0 :a.ID Lv. GramteLvilie, .7.25p.m.~ 8.35a.ml Lv. Trenzton, 7.57p.mi. 9.05a.mi L. Johnston's 8. :4p.mn. 9.17a.mn Lv. Columbia, l0.32p.'n. 11.4a.m Lv. Winnsbor", - 2-17p-ma. 1.28p.m L'. Chester, 1-22a.zJ 2.35p.mn. Lv. it ock 1Ui11. -2.09a.mh. 3.27p.m Ar. Charlotte, .3.13a.mn 4.30p.nu Ar. Salisbury, 6.02a.mn. 7.05p.m A r. Greensboro, . .47a.m. 8.40p.mn r Richmond, 3.0pm 5.15a.u. Ar. Washington, . 7.10p.m. 7.03a.m Ar. Baltimore, - 8.50p.mu.8.25a.m Ar. Philadelphia, 3.00a.ni.10.47a.mD Ar. New York, 6.20a.m1. 1.20p.L" South Bound. No. 52. No. 50,. Ly New York, - 4.30p.m. 32.15nug v. Philadelphia, 6.57p.mn. 7.20a.mi L. Baltimore, 9.30p.m b.45a.n: . Washington, 11.00p.mn. 11.24a.mi L.RUihmond, 2.30a.mn. 3.00p.mn v. Greensboro 0.50a.m. 10.37p.rm v. Salisbury, 11l.23a.mn. 12.32ngt Ev. harltte1.00p.ml. 2.20a.mn v. Croe.i 1.54p.mi. 3.17a.m v. Chester, 2 .35p.m. 3.58a.m3 L. Winfisboro, 3.30p.mn. 4.59a.m Lv. Columbia, - 5.30p.m. 6.55an v. Johrnston's. - : 7.:39p.m. .8.50s.m Lv. Trenton. -7.57D.mi. -9.19a.m, Lv.Granitvile, -8.29p.m. 9.40a.n Ar. Augusta, 9.O7p.m. 10.20a.mn. Ar. Charleston (via S. C.R.R.) 0,30p.mn. 11.00a.m. !Lr. Savannah (ia Cent. B. Rt.) .3)a.mn. 5A0p.mn THROUoG CAR sERVICE. Puliman Sleepinlg Car on trains 52 and 53, between Augusta - and Washington. Pullman Palace Cars between Augusta nd Greensboro on trains 50 and 1.1. Pull man Car service between Augusta and Rot Springs, N. C., without change on No. 53, f om Augusta-connfecting with C. & G., No. 54 daily. JAS. L. TAYLOR, General Passenger Agent. D. CARDWELL, D. P. A., Columbia, S. C. S'JL. HIAAS, Traffe Manager. SH ERIFF'S S AL E. BY virtue of an execution to me direct ied, I will offer for sale before the Court Honse door in Winnisboro, S. C., on FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following. described property, to wit : All that certain tract of laud, lying and situate on Little River, in the County and State aforesaid, containing SIX HUNDRLED AND sEVEN1IY-THRUEE AND ONE-FOURTfl ACnEs, mnor~ or less, and bounded by lands of W. P. Gibson, Little Riser, and lands of Mrs. E. F. Lyles and others, and hiaving such special shapes and marks as are represented by a plat of resurvey miade by W. B. Elken, and dated the 4th of Noveber, 1806, known as the "IIome I .evied upon as the propet ty of Stephen Gibson, deceased, at the suit of Thoes. P. Youngie4r es. Hanyne McMeekin, as Execu' tar of Stephlen .Sibson, 'teceased, and Robt. II. Jennings as Administrator~ of IHenry A. Gibsenl, dece'ased. I II. Y. MIL LING, Sherif'sOffice, * . s. F. C. Winnsboro, S. I - IA ugus,.1819O TEACHERS :WANTE~D r fWO Teaacnersr for the Winnisboro Col, Iored Schrools. A.pniications rceived until Augus,t16, 1890. ~ J.td C. CALDWELL, - 0-%1 Chin Trnateen N. 14. UC : LAST SEMIANUAL - OLi :NSE SPRING AND SUM MER BUSI REDUCTION IN I down tnhil you can brdly see the MEN'S SUITS. Look .t the valaes wi ILDIEN'S STRAW IJ ATS that mus ALANCE OF1 LADIE SLIPPERS AT COS'I , and will continue until our annual s rations to add a Millinery Departmen1 I AM BUYING UI ALL CLASSES OF RORSES AND IULE&I f HAVE a few YOUN G MULE L carried over from the spring set son, wbich I will exchange for big aged males. I also have a conple e Mares I will exchange for old mules. A GOOD SADDLE HORSE, gentle, and drives- kindly to a bngg3 Safe for a lady to drive. Persons wishing to make such e2 changes would do well to cal: at m stables on Congress.street. A.; WILLIFORD, PROPRIETOR. Winnsb'oro, - - - Sonth Carolin CATZN~W.L.Dieuglas Shoes a -hsmiame'anpie taed, en bot'om 00 0O dhU5 NIES W. L. DOUCLAM $3SHOE CENTLEMEN Fine Calf and Laced Waterproof 'Grahi 54.00ilaader d dei.A fie calf Si s3.50o 2dyear We is the standd dre S3.so gl epecaly adaptt Anl made in Congs utn and Lace. $3 & $2 SHOES JDIEi he bemotaoral recie since introduc -UWLAS, Brecktou, Mas' McMASTER, BRICETHl WINNSoORO. S. C. (NE 6 HORSE POWER G EISEl JEngine. O NE 00 SAW ELLIOTT GIN ANI Brown Condenser. All portable. O NE BLUE G~RASS SULK Plow. The above .vill be sold owv an terms acccmmodating to good party IUs . M DSP3RTEs FRUIT JARS.i TmART A RIC ACID for making blac ura Ilslvend, Extract Cbes and C pa a itchel's EyeSae,yrpoFi Carbolic Moth Ba!ls. LiALSO Fresh Tur nip Seed and Cornfield at Garden Bean, for saleb GUN SIN :- OUT SALEI VESS SiIALL GO OUT IN A BLAZE ALL GOODS. price. All of our Dress Goods at a big are offering in cHILDREN'S CLOTH t be sold at some price. S' AND CHILDREN'S. :ock taking. Don't take our )ord for it, WILLIFORD:& CO. to our business this fall. We will let A3WOU. CEMENTS. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. The many friends of the Hon. T. S. BRICE recognizing his worth and qualifi cation nominate him for the lower house of the General Assembly, subject to the action of the Democratic party. MAN Y FnIEnDS. Iessr8. Editors: Please announce that I am a candidate for a seat in the House of Representatives, subject to the Demo cratic primary election. JNO. D, HARRISON. I desire to announce that I am a candi date for re-election to the House of Repre sentatives:, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. THOS. B. McKINSTRY. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the emocratic .nomination to the f House of itepresentatives, and pledge my self to abide the action of the Democratic primaries. J * JAMES W. HANAHAN. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for the office of Auditor for Fairfield County, subject to the action of the Den ocratic primaries. * m e J B. CROSBY. 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate fcr re-election to the office of County y Auditor, subject to the action of the Dem ocratic party. * I. N. WITHERS. FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. I hereby offer myself as a candidate for re-election to tbe office of School ommis sioter, subject to the action of the Demo a cratie primary. - ,* ..,U. L. DUE. -I hereby announce myself a candidate ' for'the office of School ('oimission.et sub ject to the action of the Democratic pri maries. * JOIN'BOYD. FOR COUNTY COM.MISSzONf. We hereby no.minate Mr. JOHN A. STEWA RT as a.eandidate for re-election to the office of County Commissioner, sub ject to the action of the Democratic pri r* MAisY FnINDS. I h.:reby; asnnour.eie myself a candidate foi re-eeetion& t. the otlice of Count Comu.Li.s:or.er, subje -t to the action of the * - 1J.S CATHOART, Si. I iereb nimn:ounce nmyself a candidate for re- election to the ofiee~of Ccounty Coimmis sioner, subjec t to thbe action (of the Demo-, cratic primarit s. b * .JOIIN HIOLLIS. - I hereby announce myself a candidate, for the offie of County Commissioner, .subject to the action of the Democratic Sprimarie. S* -A. S. WHITENER, FOR JURY COMMISSiONIER. . I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Jur Comumi*ioner, sub 'a ject to the action of th-Democratic party. d * B. HAWLEY ROBERTS0N. Xesar8T. Edz.tor*: I*lease announce that I am acandidate for re-election to the office eof Jury Cowmissioner, subject to the ac r tion of the Democratic primaries. * W. A. SMITh. a FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE. I l:ereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the oiiice of Judge of Probate, subject to the atction of the Dem ocratic party. * ~ F. A. HINNAN T. SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRATION. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-appointment to the* office of Super visor of iRegistration, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. JAMES PAGAN. F ORl COUNTY TREASURER. I lisreby announce nmys'eif a candidate for the nomination of County Treasurer, subject to the actionl of the Democratic primaries. * J. L WARDLAW. * TH E BEST LIVER SMEDICINE CH ILL;CU RE. CHEAPEST MEDICINE M N CONSIDERING QUALITY -AND SIZE O.[ - T.T w.Ir.L .LSO C'C73E BlOUOSNESS, 'DYSPEPSIA, AND CEBONIO CONSTWATIXON. Dr. W. E, Aiken, DRUGGIST. IWinnsboro, S.C. MONEY TO LOAN. XIE are prepared to negotiate loans on I long time in sums of $500 and up wards en improved farms. I iuties having lands to sell will do well rto address us. For full information ad dressA LSTON & PATTON, t13 Law Range, Columbia, S C., Or N. W. ROOKER, e. 4-2.x6m Ride Spring, S. .. BEAT Y'S CORE CO{DUC1VE TOLDES TpHIS question bruh ap IAlead~ i ing shoe -store. a.iy and. was caused by the examina th portratts of several well koownshoe m 'rers, whose craniums showed a noticeab -f sence of hirsute adornment. The q tioner was nearly as bald as-thenob of a dude's cane. His clerks were1rowing that way. All had. luxuriant bait before going into the shoe business. - Does:hef shoe business cause baldne*'I1 so;wby? ; If the above cannot -be: soved we wi propose one whieh is easily an3wed.- ; WBY is it :.' BEATY'S @& knocks all others bald? We have snc eeeded in having them made of pliable durable calf skin, tanned by tannes . undoubtedrepctation; toppina' of nt :'::% dongola; hub goring, w arrant botoMS of wear-well sole leather. 'andsswed?o - to a welt just the same as a had -nde r shoe, and can be half-soled by-ban 1i&~ lasting tacks to prick the feet. A gd Ys shoe must besmade of good lea Ar good leather does not constitute- a o A; . shoe unless ite l)ad u y?,J} bilit BEATbassty and finish. They will arrive.shortly.. Some job lots in store will be)sold at=re duced prices for cAs$ dnring kalanee summer or until closed out. Pleaeo on J. M. BRATY &]RW. FOR GOOD SHOES. groceryDIM Canned Peaches, .Pie lard's Breakfast Cocoa, Salon Corned Beef, Soap, Starch, BlnI',h4,1 Fresh Soda Crackers everywekC CainysuBest Fresh Cheese every-V medium and bst Teas, Bacon, Lard; Rice, etc. Wnite "CO *. Pe'rohum. -- 5c, CIGABS. 2 "PUSH" and "FULL TIDE. T wo-for Cigars. "STITUR-DOWN," an e'egant siiok Try us with the Cash Respectfully, - WINN6BORo TS A HOME ENTEEIPRISE .A1D - Idoes as good wortf as the northenr shps. What you apeddi -with. tTle establishmenit rem::in% at homea I you want Bggies, Carriages, Wasgona~i, 2ad Carts, liardware, 'Oiec, Paints Poetet and Table Cutlery, -Varnishes, Water Colors, .Whips,'Leather,- and first-clas Black smithing - .done, can surely accommodate you Be pairing of all kinds done at our shops. We employ competent workmen and gurantee satisfaction.J JUST RECEIVED.' We have just received a tu stock of Summer Lap RIQbes, will be sold cheap Josh Berry Grain, Cradte,. Damascus Chilled Turn Plo, Buckeye Mower Buggy Un brella. Sole Agent 'for the above Cradle, Plow and Mower. STOVES. COOKIN6- EE II,~ STOTES A -LSO, TINWARE, HOLLOW-WARE liJars. Flower-Po's, and general house hold furn'shing goods. STOYES. TIN WARE, RRPAIRTCD All worktuaanedirstelass. -~~y cesgat to suitthe times. Whenown ve me a caH.O7~ north of P. Landece & Bro,'s Successor to J. H. C mmings. W. W. KETCHINI Ag. 138URANCE "NOTIE HEu ndried re rseting the Knoxill an o'her urance-Coma panies,i prepared to take risks on: dwel. igs, cto,merchandise, gin-houses, etez IA shareof the patronage of.the citizen of the county and town is solicited. 9 12 W' HKERR, Agent.