Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

TIlE NEWS AND HERALD. PUR!!SfNED TRI- WEEKLY -BY NENWSAND.HERA LD COMPANY. TERMS, IN ADVANCE: ue Year, - - - - 3.00 sit Months. - - - 1.50 A A' VERTISLG RATES. CASH: One dollar a square for the first insertion and Fifty Cents for each subsequnt inser tion. Special rates for contract adver tisers. . - Mattiage and death notices free. Regu . tar rates charged for obituaries. Orders for Job Work solicited. All bnsiness communications should be a ddres.A1 to D. G. Dwight. All communications for publication should be addressed to W. D. Douglass. This newspaper is not responsible for opinions and views expressed'.anywhere I elbe than in the editorial column. t All articles for publication must be ac .>mpatned by the true name of the au:hor t and written in respectful language and written on one side of the paper The true otame required as an evidence of good faith WINNSBORO, S. C. Saturday. September 16. 1893 TALBERT and McLaurin are trying, hard to get the latter's bill on the financial question reported to the House. But there the bill makes slow progress, some one who "objects to everything" standing in its way. i How these two gentlemen must long I for some of the Parliamentary methods of South Carolina's Legislature to aid them in their extremity. THE Democrats of the House are pursuing the iight course in forcing the fight on the Federal election laws. 'Tis true the session was called for a specific purpose, but that beiur at tended to in a manner wl-ici %hould put the Senate to shame, t be [ouse is properly attendirg to urgent business, when so much unnece sary talk is being indulged in by the higher house THE News and Courier's annual trade review of the city of Charleston is up to its usual standard of splendid newspaper work. Charleston has made progress during a year when it would have been creditable to bave made no retrogression in business, and justly prides herself upon her fine showing. Al of us fell prond of Charleston and are agsured that as a reward of her pnluck under many and I trying calamities there is a brilliant *tuture in store for her. THE COUNTY ALIANCE. speeches by D. R. Duneen and J. B. Jef feries. rThe County Alliance met in the Court Ilouse Friday to hear lectares by ofEers of the State and National Alliances. The speakers were lion. .J. RI. Jeffries, State Lecture' AlonD-R ecrc * tary. The meeting was called to order about 12 m. by President Rosborough, of the County Alliance, lHe brought a respectful hearing and ntroduced as the first speaker EON. J. R. JEFFRIEs. *Mr. Jeffries spoke for about an hour and a quarter and commanded a re *spectful attention throughout the entire speech. Hle spoke of his tzip over the County and was more than pleased with it. Hie had been well received everywhere and las really received more courtesy than he expected. lHe .1 was pleased with all the aillances that he had visited, and although he had found a little lukewarmness there was not near so much as was reported. 2 The State Alliance was establiehed on a Ifirmer basis than ever before and was in a better moral condition. I There was not half the opposition to the alliance today that was encountered two years ejo. lie had been traveling throughout alt the State and was ini a position to know. In Barni well et unty he went into the Court House expect ing to find a small audience, buit was surprised to see the house packed, and was informed that every man *present could give the countersign. The alliance was never intended to hoist one class of citizens above another, but it was intended that the *agricultural population should haveb equal representation with other classes. ei It was to educate the agricultural E element to its proper position in the C government. Class legislation hadS .been enacted by the law-makers which had ground down the farmers until at the present time they could a not even get money to move the cotten h crop. The cause of this was the ignorance of the people of economic n governmernt and the alliance wss in- E tended to remedy this. The educa- c< tion of the people in non-partisan law I is one of the 'first planks in the alliance at platform. Mr. Jefferies discussed the financial sy stem at great length. He said t he system now in practice in this country b had been sent over by m'e bank of Englatnd in 1862, and is the saume as el the one in England where the common Cf people have been ground down by the tl aristocracy. lie described the formation and . growth .f the public debt. The alli- ta ance was opposed to the national banks. It had repeatedly asked Congress for a sub-treasury bill, but had been told the scheme was impracticable. Tie sub-treasury had been tried ingothjer L counti ies and hed been found success- rr ful. It involved three principles: 1st. 0 To stop national banks as banks of b issue. 2nd. To issue money directly b throngh the Enb-trcasury Witl) not Highest of aU in Leavening Power. ver two per cent iiitere'. ::d. To' estroy gambling on farn products. The governiment h: ftirnihed a ub-:reasury for the miniers ci.t Wcst :d sho:-uld also Stablih a sub treas y for cotton. Mr. .h-fleries (c)lsed his -pecch by adig sn~ prdicims ()I Calthoun,11 incoli, Gti fie'd an-I Chiee ini regard the st ru'iwe w hich muin r evenit zial ly ke jhice beiwXn c:pital aol lab-ar. N. I). P. DUNC~A 'aq tl next speaker. Ihis speech calt mstly w it h Ih-- State Ex.-h-ige, ow it wa -arr.e. on, anld lw to tl rchase the goods through it. lie ta ,o called atter.tion to the deianis of R e Na'ioial Alliance. Ile said that a ajority of the perrons opposed to the liance hd never read its demands. i he six important ones were: 1st, t onomy; 2n 1, a low tarifl; 3rd, free : :o:age; 4th, the abolition of national - )aks; 5th, non alien ownership of and; Gth, better and cheaper mroney. Mr. Dutncan said there was hardly 15 ny need of speaking to Sonth Carolina. e was all i ight, and her representa 4es in Congress were doing their Inty. All over the country orders ere going down to elect men to Wongres; who will fulfil the nishes of he agricultural element. Ater the close of tht -pe:,kiug, (in otion &.1 Mr. T. P. Miteh, il, a vote f thalniks was tendered tl:e speakers behalf of the al.i'ice. A secret sts-iont w:LP tihen held at vhich only the menbers fIthe al.i-once uld be present. The solicitous souls who see in the A inconditional repeal of the Sherman t the end of silver and the rain of M things, should be able to derive Ti ome comfort from the remarks made n the Senate Wednesday by Mr. I roorhees. le expected, he said, DY vhen the Sherman law was repealed, Y0I o engage to bring about a proper bo 'istem of coinage for the future as here had been in the past. Asked if would not be :necessary to supple nent the repeal bili by some legisla on in behalf of silver, he said: ",Yes, ir, and I am ready to engage in it. do not thuink it fair to judge any ad ainistraion by any one mere act on he legislation on a great subject like nance, especia'ly. The legislation ab i not stop with the repeal of .the tic erman act. Undoubtedly not, neith- Sp :ras to silver, nor as t)- some ot 'er; rej It isno eespk frdi eka'inisthaton. Certalu!y finan a. legislation will not stop with the e epeal of the Sherman act.-ChAarlotte fri )bserrer. t to ST. PETER'S CHIRISTMAS. cai 'as the night before Christmas in fl kingdom come, , 2e saints were abed and the harps were all dumb; . , 2e hales turned cout to economize gas, ~ ud the stockings hung up on the cme gateway of brass. a aid Peter; "It will not take but a dit minute se3 o look in my stocking and see what diu is in it, no he good little angels are all fast Su asleep Lnd no one will know that I've taken Ca a peep,'' rig nd low and behold in the dawning du light dimfr [is stocking apparently full to the tol brim, [e took it down quickly, and there, if yo please, . as a' tiny toy rooster that crows when you squee ze. LSthe saint hurried off in undignified haste ewas over-heard muttering "con founded bad taste," nd somehow the story got around the next day. ow Peter don't hang up his stocking* they say. fr.T .Hawkins, Chattanooga,, enn., rass: "Shiloh's Vitalizer! A VED MY LIFE.' I coustder it the st remedy for a debilitiated system I er used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or S :dney trouble it excele. Price 75 . or sale at the Wintnsboro Drug ore. * P Alt Free. In1 Those who have used Dr. King's New iscovery knows its value, and those who ye not, have now the opportunity to try Free. Call on the advertised Druggist id get a Trial Bottle, Free. Sent you' .e and address to II. E. Bucklen & Co. bicago, and get a sample box of Dr. iig's New Life Pills Free, as well as a py of Guide to Health and Household strutor, F'ree. All of which is guaran ed to do you good and cost you nothing Master & Co.'s Drug Store. * For Over Flfer Years. . WINsLOw's SooTIING SmnUt' has en used for over fifty years by millions mothers for their children wvhile teeth ", with pei feet success. It soothes the ld, softens the gums, allay-s all pain, res wInd colic, and is the bet rem edy - rDiarrhea. It will relieve the poor lit sufferer immediately. Sold by D)rug ts in every part of the world. Twenty ~cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for 11I drs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and e no other kind. 5-46Ix1y NO'ICE. OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSioNEns,~ WisNonOfl, s. 42., 5th Sept., 1593. EA LED BItS for the rebuilding of the tridge over McLure's Creek, on the I~ ad leading fronm Shalton's to Wolhug, illbe recivedl 't this office up to 12 70 ck M. on the 7th day of October,1893. yon Bids to be for cash. Speeiticatiors can th seen on applicationl at this office. B ti. TENNANT, . -mv:1:x Chmn. Itil. Co. Comn. -Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Powder LY PURE TAKE THE ? BEST cts. and bl.00 Bottle. )ne cent a d rm GmRz COUGHl Cumz promptl aura* iere an others fail Coug ha Crou re roat, Hoarseness, Whoopi C n thma. For Consumption 't n Coughn a cured thousands. and will CMMl YOU E kenin time. Sold by Druggists on a guar tee. For a La~me Back or C~heek, use 11LOH'S BELLADONNA PLABTR.2o. 1%tyou arr ?This remedylsguaran 3dto cure you. PriceOct. I tofree. or sale at the Winnsboro Drua Store MONTEREY. '60. The Monk's Remedy. 1845. TONIC, NERVIE, BLOOD PUR1 FIER. Like Cures Like. e Poison of the Swamp ha3 its Xnti dote in the Swamp. rr Malaria, Nervousness, Indigestion, sentery and Bowel Conilant, ask ir dealer for MOiTEREY. If he !s not keep it, we will send yoa a large ;tle, express prepaid, on ieceipt of $100. MONTEREY CO., Florence, S. C., Props. rnd Mf rs. F. W. WAGENER & Co., Charleston, S'ate Agents. PENSIONS. EING LOCATED NEAR THE I Government Departments are le to give your claims better atten n than attorneys located elsewhere. ecial attnin ieodiflu ite-is. Soldiers wiho have lost their charges cant obtain new ones. arges of desertion removed. No unless you get a pension. Advice e. Soldiers pensioned at less than lve (512) dollars per month and reringi from disability in addition that named in their pension certifi .e may obtain increase under the v law. It is not necessary for you have gotten any ai1hnents in war to pensioned under the new law. nsions for widows and children thout regard to cause of soldier's ith; for mothers and fathers who now dependent, whether they re dependent on soldier when he d or not. Pensions obtained for 'vice rendered in Mexican and In n wars. Mexican pensions can w be increased to $12 a month. spended pcusions restored. PAT EN TS eats, Trade Marks, Designs, Copy hts and all Patent business con ted for MODERATE FEES. In mation and advice given to inven s without charge. Address NORMAN CL AIM AGENCY, Box 167, Washington, D. C. )9KS i1N MI4T UST RECELIEB. LARGE SUPPLY OF :HOOL BOOKS, SLATES, PENCILS, ENS, INKS, PADS, TABLETS. fact, everything needed at school in this line. Don't Forget tat we carry a full line of PURE DRUGS and are selling at prices to suit the hard times. 'inboro Daug Store. CONGRESS SOLVED T lE SILVER QUE& CION IN T HE INTERE-.T OF * THE PEOPLE. his is a good harvest itself.1 Never mind the last stormn. -vone rheumatism but ts you, or r~ corns (not corn) irouble you can relieve eitherI for 5c. to 753c. at Drug Storc of 1Ar.F ATTrIET LRE YOU GOLING TO THE WORLD'S FAIR? If so, bee that your ticket reads via .inciniati a4d tie ('. 14. & D. and dlonon--he acknowledged -World's ?air Route." The on!v line out of Cinciunati con 3ecting n i-h E. T. V. & G. andQ. & 2. train No. 2, arriving Cincinnati 10."0 r. M. A solid train carrying hrough sleepers froin Jacksonville, ,avainab, Birmingham, Atlanta, Chat tanooga, Macon and New Orleans via E. T. V. & G., Q. & u., C. H. & D. and Motion Route to Chicago. You can stop over in Cincinnati if your ticket reads via the C. U. & D. and the Monton Route, by depositing same with ta.c Merchant;' and Maim fa!urtrb' Association, Chamber o Conanlerce Building, cori.er of Fourti and Vine Streets, one block fro Fountain Square (the C. I-I. & D. ticket office is in the same building). This enables you to vitit the pictur esque "Queen City" at no additiona: cost, and special efforts wil! be made to entertain strangers lmsi itably anc reaaontabIv. Tile uriversal verdict of the travel ing public is that the Pullman SafetI Vestibuled triinp, running every day "and Sutiday too," via the C. H. & D and Monon, between Cincinnati, In diatapolis and Chicago, are withoui doubt the ainet on earth." Thesi trains were especially built by th: Pulluman Company for this service and embrace every improvement Their nasiiticent coaches, luxuriou smoking cars, superb sleepers, obser vation cars, compartment sleepirg cars and unexcelled dining car servcee afford "all the comforts or hotne." Leaving Cincinnati you pass throngl the beautiful Miami Valley, and fe twenty-five miles the double track run through the very front door yard of the finest suburban homes in ilb country. Beyond Hamilton and up t< Indianapolis, the line is noted for it scenic beauty. A stop over at [ndianapolis, th capital of Indiana; ay ba obtained b depositing your ticket with the Secre tarv of t;e Coititm'ercial Cltb. Thi c:tv i, more worthy of a v.ait thnm alost atny other of its siz: in tll West, atndI -ffers the greatest induce tuents to travel;er aid trisft. Be tweet Indiana..olis au. Chicag" th, line tr.,v(erses time vot m best agricul1ura aind c.,mrnercial territory, aid t ride is one of unparalleled co:nifoi t a:.< beaity. Bear in mind that :he C. M:i. & D and Moron Route trains all run V: Buruside Crossing, from which poini the Illinois Central sububan train! run direct to the Wotld's Fair (rounda every moment. At Etglewood con neetion is made with the electtic cars, which run every five minutes to the grounds, but we recommend all persons to go directly into the Dear born Station, which is located in tle heart of the city and from which all street car lines converge, then go di rectly by car or cab to your hotel or boarding place. First locate yourself; know where and how you are to hive while in Chicago. Get the locality firmly fixed in your mind, before going to the World's Fair by any ei the numerous convenient ways; the esble cars, electric roads, elevated railroad, illinois Central R. R., su burban trains and the steamboats minuthes ride from the business portion of the city to the grounds. Take your breakfast down town, huy yonr lunch at the grounds, and take your supper down town. If' you foillow these sugestions you will save money. The faciliiies for Eerving lunch at the World's Fair Gronnds are extraordi nary and the prices are cheaper than at your own home, but breakfast and supper should be taken down town, or at your boarding house. ThE World's Fair is already the most as tounding and stnpeudous spectacle ever attempted by any people, and a da's visit will afford more delight and instruction than can possibly bE obtained in ?1y o:hmer w ay or by the same expenditure of money. For further particulars, descriptive pam. phlets, rates, etc., address E. A. 1.ooVER, General Advertising Agent C. IH. & D. R. I., No. 200 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, 0. FORSAIE OR RENT THE COMMODIOUS Dwelling now occupied by Mr. W. H. Williford is offered for sale or rent. Possession January 1, 1894. Apply to UTLYSSE G. DESPORTES. WINNSBORO, S. C. loe a GeneralBalbli Bll~lless. BiJS alit Sells Excha '- EFOSI rs solicited. Four per cent L7 paid on deposits in Savings Depart nent Interest entere~d up on the first of ach quarter. alia Stock Pali l; -o -$5,8 IltiePronts, - - $13,8 W. C. PEATY, JA MES Q. DAVIS, President Cashier NOT [CE. ORn1 SURVEYING, TERRACING, . Leveling, Drawing, Etc., Apl oT. M, BOUL WARE, S AL!!EMZLE AC.... k ADERY, SALEM, N. C. THE OLDEST FERLE COLLEGE in the SOUTH The 92nd Annual Session begins SEP TE MBER 5, 1893. Register for last year 362. Special features: THE DEVELOP MENTOF hEALTH, CHARACTER AND IN TELLECT. BuildiDgs thoroughly remod elled. Fully equipped Preparatory, Col legiate and Post Graduate Departments, besides first-class schools in Musrc, ART, LANGUAGES, ELOCUTION, COMMERCIAL AND INDVSTRrALSTUDIES. 8-1 .JO1N H. CLEWEILL, Principal. D)AVIDSON, N. C. FIFTY-SEV-N'r YEAlR UEGINS SEPTEMBER 14, 1893. Ten (10) Piofessors and hin-tuctors. All te usual branches t aught. Junior and Senior Stuldis Elective. Chemical and Phy.ical Lahcratories. Term Ileasqnable. Loeation Healthful Community Excellent. Teaching Tlorcughi. Gymnastics, Gaies, Aquatic Sports, Social Culture, and Voca! Music receive due attention, Y. M. 0. A. unsurpassed. Send for Catalogue. J. B. I] EARER, - 7-8txtiloctl President. Fllffal Univer sili 3 ~ GREENVILLE, S. C. 3 The next session tegins SEPTEMBER 3 27, 1893. Th - course of study is extensive ) and thorough, the expense moderate. s Student- in the Mess Hall last year report that Board, R oom Rlent, Furniture, Fuel, Lights, BooKs and Washing cost from *73.29 to $s:.7s. All expenses need not exceed $140 to $160, if economy is prac - ticed. Far full information, apply to the SPresid~nt. Ps.: C. MAN LY, D. D. (OLUMIBIA. S. C. S..-411 hion -inl Sept.-niber 26thl. Fou.l ceIur.,e: (Icsical. Litei ary, Scientific, and La.; with electiv- studies in higher cla-ses. N e w y (;mnasiun. Well appoint Ed Laboratories,' Chemical, Physleal, Bib lical, etc. Necessary Expenses, from $145 . to $210. For further ir.forniation address the ' Pr.,,sidettt. Psde. JAMES WOODROW. PATRICK Anderson, S. C. A Military Boarding School. session Opens September 12. Healthy Location. Sociaf, Moral and Religious Privileges Good. Full Corr~s of Experienced Teachers. Enforced Application. COL. JOON B. PATRICK, 7..22 Superintendent. THE DUE WEST Female Gollege, DUE WEST, S. C. The exercises of this boardingt school for girls will begin the FIRST MONDAY in OCTOBER. T borough and successful teachers em ployed. The moral and religious infi:ences sur ronrrding this sohool such as jare rarely found. Vocal teacher secured through New England Conservat ry of Music. Send for Catalogue or write for room. MRS. L. M BONNER, Principal, HI. E. BONNER, Vice Principal. 8-3 W. L. DOUCLAS 63 SHOE no#e Dyeuwarthem? When nextlin eed try apai.1 Best In the world. .0 $3 0 1.50 - $2.0, $2.200175 FOR lftyou wauntzine DRESS SHOE, made !nthe latest styes do'tpay$6to 8,try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 SoeTheyfitequa tocustom moade and Iookc and wear as well. If you wtsh toeconomlzelanyourfootwear, do so by purchasIng W. L Douglas Shoes. Name and prIce stamped on the bottom, look for it when yon buy 1WLDOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by AGENTs : Q.D.WIL LIFORD & CO.,Wiunsboro,S.C. W. J. JOHNSON, Ridgeway, S. C. --FORiJ 350 Pond Cottoln We offer one ton Cotton Seed Meal for Three Hun Ged and Fifty Pounds Mid dling .,ii t Cotton, payab'e next fall. Every prudent farmer sbould side manure his cotton and corn with cotton seed meal at that price. Now is the time to do it. Respectfully, W. R. DOTY & CO. Cotton Picking. 1,000 "THREE and Four Bushel Sacks, suit able for cotton picking. For sale at F. W. H ABENICH T'S.. CLOTHING! CLOTH MY STOCK OF CLOTHI] complete, consisting of Men's, and Children's Clothing, and i sold at prices to suit the hard ti I HAV] for Men, Do not I Shoes. DRY GOODS AND NO I HAVE A NICE STOC Dry Goods, Notions and Gent nishing Goods. Give me a cal buying. Respectfully, SW. H. WI] offord - College, SPARTANBURG, S. C. The First of the Season. OUR1 BUYER HAS RETURNED froia New York, anod we are now receiving and opening our FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Onr stock is large and varied and the best we have ever had. Prices are at Rock Bottom, made to suit the hard times. We are anxious to show our goods and will be pleased if yo - will come and look at them whether yon buy or not. CALD WEL & Ufl. NO USE TO KICK &e Graefully Acept We Dispense Next Door to the Dispensary Groceries of all descriptions, Canned Goods, Vinegar. Stock and Cattle Medicines, Hardware, Tin ware, llarness, BridIes, Sa:!dles, and maany othe' thiings that wve will take plea~nre in iih >wing. Call on U-; we gtuarntee ssdisfactiona or cheerfully refund your money. A. WIJFORD. & 00. W INNSBURO, S. C. AN D) SALE SABL ES. TH E UNDERlSIGNED STILL H AS Lleft on hand well broken, soundi arna straight, from 3 to 5 years old, ranging from 14i to. 15 hands high. Also which would do well to finish up a rop with. Persons in need ofesu4:r stock would do well to call and pr':e he same. Any of the anove will i xchanged for broken down stock I am also agent for the Cel~aous5 Jarriage M anufact uring 'ac. Persons ishing to buy a nice Phaeton, Buggy >r Cart can do so by calling on the ndersigned. A. WILLIFORD, Proprietor. I;G IS Boys' vill be nes. SHOES! 8DES a FULL LINE of SHOES Boys, Children and Ladies. orget to look at my stock of I have them at all prices. TIONS! K OF s' Fur before [LIFO RDo JAS. H. CARTJSLE, LL. D., Prest. Two Fall Courses. Necessary expenses for one year, one Hundred and Fifty Dollars. For Catalogue address, J. A. GAMEWELL, 8 1 Secretary of Faculty. PAR7EY - ISLND -HITEL. THIS FAVORITE-SU MER RESORT -IS NOW Open for the Seasn of 48 FOR COOL BREEZES, FINEF ig and Sf Bah the Tl is unsurpassed. We guarante ari din~abl, at he Steame Jaue ~avedn and Fridays apd8A. n oder not to lo e tinge t 'is shoulJ days, Tuesays or 'ursdia.L For- terms, etc., addis k- Winthog Wi&s, PROPRIETRESS. Waverly Mills, Georgetown Co., S. C. to funsh rnin n from Wiia br oe tod funt thetao n a d p oublIre-Switd aieor Stables t wo doorz north of Winasboro Notel. Your pat ronage is respectfu!'y s'olic ited, gr"Prices moderate.