Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE is NEWS AND HERALD. le PUILISHfVD TRI-WEEKLY rC 0 VSXD.IIER LD COMPANY. 0 rFtCER U. I.; ADVANCE : ti .:- V..ar. - - - - $3.00 SI a.mt'.. - - - - 1.50 a IL VERIISL.U RA TES. CASH: t( On - dollar a square for the first insertion tU ,i. Fitty Cents for each subseq-nt inser- r oni. Special rates for contract adver AM ige .-.Id aLatl n.ticcs free. tegu- b I tr r:as eharqed for onituaries. Orders for Job Work solicifed. tl ti This newspaper is not resionsible for t( I- rnons ard vitws expiessed anywhere t lhe than in the editorial column. .!I artieles for publieation niust be ac zomipanud by the irue nati of the author If mit written in res.pectful language and 1, '&itten on one side of the paper. The true il a-n.- re inired .s1 an eVieence of good faith 3 .111 co.nmuicatsons-e(Iit)rial, busi ness local-siould be addressed to THE .WS AND 11E RAL , Co. S W. 1) DocuosuAs, Edito:. J.%s Q. D.vs, Treasurer. C W. J. ELLIOTT, Business Manager. li 0 W INNSI3ORO, S. C. t aturday. September 8. : 1894 -=- -V WHEN the trial justice, Mr. Minors, 0 wired Governor Tillman that there n wa danger of young Rives being lynche., Attorney General Buchanan, it the G.,vernors absence, put the b Military, lhe sheriff and a body of coi- Y stables at hii command anal pr.,tected 0 the ptris-ner. It' t he Governor had c taken this prc ulion, and the coudi i o a affairs at Denmark ce:tainlv c warranred such action, Peterson would n1.1 have been lnched; and it was nevei c~enrly proven to tile sati-faction or the public that Peterson Wd- i cally e sI!e guik v mnan.a !t_____ f t THE SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE. v Some Strong reasons why Young Men 0 Should go There. Mr. I L. Withers has made a can vass of several counties in this part of 0 the State, in the interest of the South Carolina College. This work was done by him at the solicitation of the 3 Alumni Association, and he now sends out the following circular letter, which so well puts some of the ad vantages of the institution that we publish it, for the information of the youth of the county: Dear Sir-In my trips this summer in behalf of the Alumni Association E of the South Carolina College I made fl the acquaintance of a number of young f< gentlemen wh-> will become college c; students this fall. I met the parents of some others, and still some others, ~ to whom I send this circular, I was d unable to see. In rounding up my 8 summer campaign I wish to set down n here in brief for nature study by yon all a few reasons why South Carolina College is -well prepared to undertake ~ your college training.n 'The college is eminently well equip- ti ped to fit you for your vocation, tl whether it be law, medicine, divinity, chemistry, electricity, teaching, some t mercantile or manufacturing industry. n Its faculty is strong, amply large, well i equipped by years of experience in teaching our own youth. The aids to ti study are generoutsly supplied, the t1 4iterary and c'assical libraries, the el chemical and other scientific apparatus are unsurpassed by those of any comn- r< peting institution. The diversity in n the courses of study gives ample play ft for special ta!ent, and every encour- C agement is offered to the special stu- c< dent. Sf South Carolina t.ollege is your State se school. There you wi.l conie into con- a tact and acquaintance with young men A from every section of South Carolina. tc The mefn, who in future years will n largely mould the public sentimnent of c the State and who will govern its busi- 'T ness and political destiny, may be your ti intimate friends. Men of older years s5 can appreciate wLm: an advantage this m1 South Carolina College is most ad- d vantageously located. At the capital tI of the State it affords the student un- p excelled opportunity to become ac- a quaited with the practical workings t> of government. The deliberations of c General Assembly, the routine of State officers, the dignified sessions of Su preme Court, the business manage ment of penal and charitable institu- s tions are all object lessons constantly L at hand. Legislative, Executive and a Judicial departments in actual opera- I tion are valuable text books in civics c The prominent men of the State, D whether politicians or others, frequent r the Capital, and the South Carolina College students soon knows them by sight and may know them personally. s Every prominent political or .socit'! a convention of South Carolina meets at Columbia, and these gatherings may be taken advantage of to learn much of the people of our State. The intel- 13 ligent young man becomes a student se of many phases of hauman nature, and C he la; graduated a practical man as well ti as an educated man, a man prepared I~' for good citizenship and for service to y his fellows. Columbia is a city of 20,000 people. ts people are intelligent, cultured,( ~spiable, cosmopolitan. The busi interests of the city are diversified ~odern devices begin to play an imp~itant part in its life. The college student is welcomed and soon feels at i home. He learns to know our people, I to like them, and is liked by them. 5 His daily ruibbing against others soon softens the skin and he gradually ab sorbs much general and particular in formation, information of value, while perhaps he doas not even realize the absorption. But he leaves, all the more, a well rounded o:~n. The moral and religious tone of the school is excellent and the discipline is effective. Those whose acquaintance with other student bodies authorizes them to make comparisons have fre- Fi quenitly commentted upon the gentle- sei manlvy bearing of South Carolina a College men and their high senise of ". honior, which h mas comie to be a wrt an de corp, the proud heritage of every new generation of students. fg. The cost of eduication at South Caro- at, lina Col'ege is at a minimum. The State genecro usly provides free tuition for those who nieedl it,good table board, i2 amnplird at $R ner month,. room rent free and there are lit) fees for use of )rarv or lab;oratorv. The health of the students is excel lt. Pare water, fresh air, zlean, my and com fortable quarters, plei y exeli e have Lwvays proved to be I 1 best of tonics. A omionntal fee in re ;tra1t doctor's andl dILt lruggists' Als for 'he re5ion and al'or1ds the !nelits of a toderi iospi tal aid a ained unr-e .t eae of sickness. I mit recall but; two deaths amiong the udeitl z~ ie in v i :w .intalnce ih the college elevez years ago, and ither was due inl even a remote -zense > the locationt of the school. No better rule has been Net devised ian "Judge a tree by its fruits." The :cent graduttes of South Carolina ollege are making their marks. Men at a few years out of college arc rawing attention to themselves by ;cir merit and by the thoroughness of ieir training, and they are scattered the four windis of earth and in all ic varied pursuits of modern life. ,t us take the single group of "Col ge Professors"-not teachers in eade ies and high schools, but professors I colleges of standing. We will find ich men as Davidson, MeBryde, arle, Sims, Shiver, Cathcart profes rs ot Chemistry, Duffie professor of harmnaer, McKissick professor of lectri.ity, Houston professor of po tical economy, Barnwell professor f English, Pickle professor of Bac riology, Pritchard professor of lathematies and Bailey professor of edagogy; we find them filling chairs i such schools as the University of alifornia, the University of Nebraska, le University of Texas. How many thers there may be of whom I have ot kept track I cannot say. This list made from memory and from the ircle of my personal friends. These re all younig men, none of whom has cen out of college for more than ten ears. A study of the careers of those raduates who have entercd other allings will give eqialy gratifying esults. Enter South Carolina College if yoi :n Pursue a full course if you can. 'ake a shorter course if that only be osible. You will never regret your atriculation. I have no personal oniection with the collere, no intcr st in it other than that (f patriotism, n appreciation of what it has done r me and for others of my genera on and a sincere desirc for the per ianent welfare of the our young men, ur Co.lege and our State. Yours ery truly, 1. L WrTEn.s. Ca-es of 40 years' standing where perations have failed have beeti cm ed y Jrpa:.ese Pile Cure. Winnboro )rug Store. [M. HALL ON THE POLITICAL SITU ATION. Mr. Editor: I beg the privilege of flering through your paper a few uggestions to tIse Conservatives in e county who are contemlpiatng an dependent movemenit. They coim lain that they here beeni vir':ually dis ~amhised by the action of the Re )rmers in eliuminiatitng their exces3 of andidates by a plan tha!t is as near a rimary as it isprscticable to have and o justice to the lower counities of the tote. The Conse vatives were no lore distfranchised tliat mnities lwyvs ate, aind the only difyerenice etwen thetm, the Cotnsem vatives, and itorities genetially, is the Coniserva ves knew or thought they knew that ~ey wer'e itn thle mitnorit y atnd refused > put up their cantdida2tesi. ''Te men rho voted for the defeated candidates Sthe late genetal primary were as auch disfradnchised as the Conser'va yes, atid none ktnow it better thtan ose who claii they were disfran ised. We wisht to present~l the~ following ason why the Conaservatives shtould ot split and put up a set of eardidat es r tihe general elect ion. !'rominient onservtives told us that thr-y had >nversed withi other pronmitnent Coni ~rvatives and the desit e to hiarmoniza ~emed to be piett y getneral, pirovided e called off the Ictform Col.vention. eting on that we did what we could call off the convention, and should ot be blammed because the rest of the >unties in the State nc:ed difyerently. 3 claimi further t hat the Conserva es of the county should show the Lie desire for nity by resistiung, in lcounty at least, e'very irort to put at a separate ticket uutlcss they had one it at the general primar'y. It tat way and tat way ontly can they rove their gonod ith. O1 course tre ill nout cxi ce t them to rutie ihe State, at then they can at least inanage the univ-,. W. S. UALE A Htousehiot Trea%ure. D.V W. Futler, o ' aniajohiariie, N. Y., sthait t.e alway s l*'eps Dr. Kmis New iscoverv in the houcse and his fam uily has was flud the v'ery lest results follow ia use: iht lhe wouldi not tie without it. i ourable. G A . Dyvkemant, D.ruggist, atskll, N. Y., says that Dr. King's New 'edi: ti at he ha~s used it in his fan ilyP ,r eht yeartms, andi it ais ne.ver I all Ic to y umll tha't is clai.ued for it. i lby no' t tr renedt so lnm tried an I testeid. Trii )ttle ree ait Me.\[aster & Co. 's Drug Store. egular size 5'te. and $1 00* II maee.' Arnuca !5t tie. [TiE l3ts'r ."a1.vt Im thle wot Lor 4 ''itm uise-, Sores, U,.lcers, "'alt theumin, i'.n I 'rns and all '%kin Erutih.4:'. 't: i' ~hidren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, Then ~iaby was slek, we gave her Ca. oria, rben she was a Child, she crhid for Castnoria. rhen she became Miss, she clung to) Castoria. r'hen she bad Children, she gave thema Ct.storia. TIIIACURA FOR' HIV PEOPLE. Are You Thin'? s 'i' made with Tthiaiura Tamblet5 s i etitili p'ro ess. '; ey' erente pierfect imiami nt ( every fuinn 4.f.foo d, secr''t d lt.L u in u the' tiintre. They.' ;iL t: e' - i'iiaine-s, con: 1: n: No .u :so r, anid N,'w York. for InfantS and MOTHERS, Do Yi Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, most remedies for children are comp Do You Know that opium and morphine ar Do You Know that in most countries drug; without labeling them poisons? Do You Know that you should not perm unless you or your physician know of what it is con Do You Know that Castoria i a purely v its ingredients is published w.ith every bottle ? Do You Know that Cartoria is the prescrij That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, an of all other remedies for children combined ? Do You Know that the Patcnt Office De other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. "Castorila" and its formula, and that to imitate Do You Know that one of the reasons for because Castoria had been proven to be absolutc Do You Know that 35 average dos cents, or one cent a dose ? Do You Know that when possessed of thi be kept well, and that you may have unbroken res WeH, these things are worth knowing. The fac-simile signature of Childrdn Cry for Pit At teBrwSO E ANOTHER SUPPLY l Ies.t ioi, bhiwk antd GuInpowder Te., Mitard, Ginger, Pepper and o:her' spices. Salt Petrel, flouscholti Ammioni, lic andv for Lung Iemceies, Sho ALO -- le ALSO. - - Ci 1 tem of Tml iip $eed s ilou hand.i~ CIIAliLESTON. S. C. The 28th1 termi beginis ouI MONDA Y, OCTOBEIa 1, 18,94. M aa Triie i N u acie Sh~lop, Miiaryv Disipline and Drill. rat Send fort catalugna to REV. A. TiOOMER2 PORT'fEI~, ID. D) 6-3id (ha:-ton~t, S. C. l)UE W E."T, S. C'. T1he T1hirtlv-lif b Yecar ' iii1his well beinCj October 1. 1s9 L. Solid andtI 'tharg vt or k by xpC reiced und pro :: V' ive :ccer'. Good e advatages at r.-asonabl rol It". Excellenitthn biIl rice It d. l iiu ' oral and religious infl-lliuts. Well tni aged boarding de ?iut twitl. DAVti L. M.CLONNE 11ie ~e En'. liuNNilt '. T sne Fifty-ei.:':t htyii nbl e;:S ':efur nebta -i::, th Nie 'e in 11:0 Eull. Esa N Tcbev drS. C.nerd X;T II F.J!.1 T (' PAL, g61I 0 ." :.:'-03 ! . 'aElT: . Temsa i w:snbe td for ca. ta in1e -~ r-osiet'c:: -!.' -'*h ' Prl oblent. -- X. 1. anW . I ::enI:)e cli ies fr ti~ ::uy of uy~ied : -c' Children. )U KnoW that raregoric, nany so-caled Soothing Syrups, and jed of opium or morphine? stupefying narcotic poisons? ists are not permitted to sell narcotics t any medicine to be given your child Lposed ? etable preparation, and that a list of tion of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. I that more Castoria is now sold than tartment of the United States, and of Pitcher and his assigns to use the wor1 them is a state prison offense ? ranting this government protection was y harmless? ; of Castoria are furnished for 35 ;perfect preparation, your children may They are facts. -' is on eVOY wrapper. her's Castorla. KIANGE FEE / )'- l N) SAL SABLE [ have six Young' Mul tover and three or fa ugs, a few oodc Mares a e nice Driving Ihors Till be sold to suit the timi ill pay the highest cai c for all- classes of catt ther fat'or p'oor. A. WILLIFORD, Aoi-:NT, . Win nsboro, S. C. (GLENN SPIlN(GS, S. C. - o boarel anid oth( r particuih 11111011.n SiDi - PPly to PAUfL SlIMPSO LCOOL SUMMI~JER ~ OYRT. M 6LET'SISLAI ii. oe: at ' iit 'elighhidlye c ,: L~ . ',iugrV<' d. I hie hu Ii ; .prs~.1d .r the~ : S eu ~ l 'n -N i i ...r:.t ete .cls on ) mu:ala. No iuoSie)C, 1 n J .,pgiddhn..Tea theper'>le v.ul e' po. enb:satr i n -t~i Gurftflv .t. - clm C in U ps - VP ht ~~lu sCai fo-trN. - h. e A Reason Why You 7:. '. ' the Celebrated "PREMIUM CAROLINA BUGGY." Wood WVoi-k: BODIES -Fratiu n.': e h1'C h0ie asih, In:) tis <d d t i pt1 .i, I by a pat tIe, Uho: ungh: gtied a it >cl ewed. Pane.1 tf ihe celebratid 1tie Ridge .\ Iluai l a pti o: inl ihe lost api.nrved mannei icr. u:i:g Initre corner, t'est N1. ilb-r i-. , s 11- .d pl g.-. [lidi- are su el s anl clt res, thus cortibiningii' sMtillet I .V 1; t r tength; pa- e's thick at hotin to give Iv ev sail S :-ttll antil .t: at [opI0 to ake the b, dv ight. tIlp Cda- ot panel cox erd %wi lIi I ight, Ilat , ;va! corner iru:i- to protect ::.d ,1r-iotrhel the paIel. . itiom edge of botly ronaded off, so that the varnish cal 1l:)W off the panel around tnhi r the bly and not leave a ridge o sticky varnish around the bottotn ed,-. of butiv. The bench wor k oa thetse b.d it5s is done by J. 0. St. John, with a compe tent lorce of workmen. MIr St. John is one of the most noted builders of fine bodies of this day ; and the fact that he builds our bo'dies is suflicient guarali cC that they are aFIlsT CLASS We- chilecnge the u'rdto brat them. More anon. Yorkville, S. C. 7-10-1y IrA WORD 'LIKE T'f 1 ' I HOW FAR A LiLTil 10NEY will go these hard tinez, call ill and get a good pair of Or a better kind for 75 Cents. Or the BEST for $1.O0and $1.50 s I also have thern iln Gold and Silver, r and guarantee satisfactiotn. - C. M. Chandler. 3-31-1y eSOUTHERN RAILWVAY Co. I Condcensed gehedule, In E~eet Aug. lst, 494. Trains run by 75th, MeridIan Eastern Time. 3es Li .30 o.1 Northbound, Ne. 38 No.SGN.1 I Daily Daily I Daily Lv. Jacksonville. 7.00 am 4.20 pm .... Lv. Savannah. 11 45 am 9.33 pm1...... Ar. Columbia.. 4.05 pm 2.10 am .... LtiCharlesto. . 7.1. ami 5.30 pm...... hArColumbia..11.13 am 10.10 pm ...... ThL. Augusta... 1.30pm1.... .. 7.00 pm "Granitevill.. 2.03 pm ...... 7.44 pm "Trenton..... 2.30 pmn ...... 8.16 pm r " Johnstons.. 2.45 pm!...... 8.32 pm Ar Columbir... 4.3 pm1........ 10.30 pmn Lv Columbia... 5.10 pm I3.20 anr 3.20 am "Winnsboro ..0.13 pm I4.25 an. 4.25 am "IS,. Chester...7.04 pm I5.15 am 5.15 tm "Rock Hill.. 7.40 pm 5.50 am 5.50 am Ar Charlotte.... 8.30 pm 6.40 am 6.40 am "Danville. ..12.27 n't 11.45 am 11.45 am 'nyli-gt-lr~. 7.13 am ~8.30 pm~~3m "Baltimore.. 8.23 am 11.35 pm 11.35 pm " Philadelphia.. 10.36 am i3.00 am 3.00 am "f New York.... 1.23 pmn 6.23 am 6.23i am Sohvesd N.Lim No. 3.1,N.9 Southboudaily3. Daily. Daily. Lv.New York. 4. 0~n plm2-15 n't..... " Philadelphia..1 6.55 p.m1 7.'20 a.m...... " Baltimore.. 9,20 panm 9.42 a.m.... Lv.Washingrton....110.43 p~nm 11.01 a.m...... iLr.Richmonld.. 12.50 n- 1E0iE i.... Lv.Danville ......540a.m '3.55i 5.55 p.m Lv.Charlotte..|9.30 a.m 10.50 p.m 10.50 p.m " Rock Hill......|10.20 a.m:11.37 p.m 11.37 p.m "Chester.. 10.57 a.m 12.14 n't 12.14 n't a"Winnsboro .. ..'11.50 a.m 1.08 n.m 11.08 a.m Ar. Columbia..-. ..j12.55 nn 2.15 a.m 2.15 a.m Lv.Columbia.. 1.0: p.m .-......-.4.50 a.m " Johnsons... 2.4.5 p.m .-.......U7.1 a.m " Trenton..... 3.3 p.m..------.7.3 a.m "Graniteville..: 3.29 p.-.--.---- 8.05 a.m Ar. Augusta..... 4.02 p m'..-....- 8.45 a.m ..V.~olumbia . .2 ~I5~- 6.50 a.m.... ArCharleston.. 845 p.m. 11.30 a.m...... Lv.Columbia..12.05 pm 1.25 n.m.... Ar.Savannah... 4.30 p~mI 5.30 a.m...... "Jacksonville... 9.35 p.m 10.10 a .m . .... SLEEPIN~G CAR SERVICE. )On trains Nos.335 and .36. Great U. S. Fast Mail, Pullman Sleeping Cars between New York *Columbia and Jacksonville. IOn Nos. 35. and 30, 9 and 10. Pullman Sleepers lbetween Charltte and Augusta. 9 OnTrans os.37 and 38. Waington and vil Southwestern Vestiliuled Limited. Pollman SSleeping Cars between Washin:gton and Augus ta. New York and Jacksonville and Tampa. V For detailed information local and through timo tables, rates and Pullman Sleeping-car reservation, confer with local agents or addrsas OW. A. TURK, S.11. IIARDWICKC, Gen'l Pass Ag't Ass't Gen'1 Pass Ag't 8e WAsHisGTos. D. C. ATLANTA, GA. W. BI. RYDER, Supt., CorXMBIA. S. C. el W. H. G RE EN. J. M1. CULP. e Gen'l Mtr.. Tlrailc Mng'r. Skeeters, Git! 2 Doz. MO0SQUITO COLOGNE. CAMPHORATED PFN"'R' epests. Also One Dozen IPAINE'S CELERY COM1POUND. For sDle by W.\~ E. AIKEN. * NOTICE. URjfVEYING DONE AND SOLICIT S ed orEDGAR TRA~PP, . ms.Jennings. S. e HAVING RETU l\TEW - Ve are now receiving and open sun 0 Our buynrs have bought la n our line in town, with many EHig Barga :o offer, we can give better qual iollars than you ever had befor COME AND SEE Tf CALI KEY & CC Jobbers and P URE, 'LD FASTUIONED NORTH ( RYE WHISKIES. APPLE AND PE of pure goods fcr private use and medicina as standard, and we sell nothing but high g elebrated KEY bran i of old-fashioned har packed in cases of one dozen bottles. We N. C "Poplar Log" Corn Whiskey, $i.: Bye Whisrey, V-.00 to $.00 accordit g to Apple Bran(d, $2 00. Peach lirandy, $2.75. We can furnish Corn Whiskey in cases of pints, half pints and quarts re -d for use, Can inake special prices on barrel shipm country of old Corn Whiskey, ripen d and v it for private u.e. NOTICE. N OTICE is hereby given that An I.tapulication for the extention of the charter of the- Wadesboro, Winns. boro and Camak Railroad Co.Xmpany, and aiendmnents thereto, will be made to the next scssion of the General As sembly, as required b the terms of Section 1603 of the Ho i.%d Statutes of South Carolina, 1893. G. [1. McMASTER, NOTiCE. 7OTICE is hereby g-iu -hat an iA applie:atioll for the sxtention of hc chdrterof the Win-bor, and Fish Damn Bairoad Coinpany, arnd amend mets thereto, will be made to the next ; ssion (of tihe General Assemnb~y, as rqlir( d by ti.e terms of Section 1003 f the I evi-ed Statutes of South Caro lina, 1893. G. II. Mc11A S' ER. C URE Boeso Ojntmnt. A never-isi: Cure for Piles with the knife or injetin. of ruic acid which ro painful and seldom a pern,:aneut cure, and often resulting in death, unneceseary. Why endure this aerribes disease? We guarantee 6 oxes to cure any case. You only pay for benets receIved. #1 a bor 6 for $3. Sent by mall. Gnarntees issued by our agejnts. CONSTIPATION C*''redPae 'elne the great LIVER and STOMIE EGULAToE n BLOOD PUEIFIEE. Small, mild and pleasant to take, especially adapted for children's use. 50 Doses UAR'TEES issued only by WINNSBORO DRUG STORE. Winnusboro, S. C. ESKIE COLLEGE, DUE WEST, S. C. pens flest Monday in October next. Offers Classical and Scientific Courses. Larg6 and handsome building comn pleted. D~eliahtful climate. Now in the 55th Year of its existence. Total expenses for board anld tuition $150) Write for catalogne. W. M. GI~II, President. G-28ilOc: 1 W.L DoucLAs HENOSQUEAKIN&. *5 COlRDOVAN, FRENCH&ENAM2ECLE - ~$ 3.APOLUCE,3SOLus. t2.41?ZBYSGIfa8LS11ES, SE ND FOR CATALDGUE W.L.DOUGL.AS, BROCKTrON, AASS. ou can save onijb sk"rehw~mn W. L Because, we are the largest manfafcturers of advrtisd shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name an.price on. the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes eual custom worlk in style, easy fitting and erngqualities. We have them sold every where at lowver prices for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can, Sold by W. J. JOIINNON, 7-s Ridgeway, S. C. TENT] ST RY JOHN J, McMAHAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 12% Law Range, Columbia, S. C. Solicits businesS ill his native Ccunty Fairfield. 2-27-1y -NOT[CE. OI SIJRVEYING, TERRACING3 FLievling, Drawing, Etc., Apl o T. 31. BOUL WARE, -e xe Woodward, S. C. RNED FROM ing our E%11 C-cOcdi. rgely. With the largest stock 1inis ity and more goods for your HIS NEW STOCK. WELL & RUFF. STATESVILLE, N. C., Distillers of AROINA HAN)-MADE CORN AND WCH BRANDIES. We mnake a spevialty purposes. Our brands are all re"ogn1ized rade gods. We are soie proprietors of the -maalt C3m Vhiskey and Apple Bcandy, lnote as follows in lots from 1 to 10 gallons: to $;,09, according to age. age. Extra char for kegs and jugs. 1, 2, 4, 6 and 8 d -n bottles to case, in tt low prices. , ts. We have the\largest stock in the ellowed by age, and' especially recommend - 6-2tx3m FALL GOODS. I have in stock la fresh s of the choicest bra Flour, Bagin Syrups, Meal, Lard, Sugars, Coffees, Rice, Tobacco, Axle Grcea. IWhen in need of an me a call.. Prices to suit the price ton. A, B, CATHUART, Nornai Park Hotel WALHIALLA, S. C. A GOOD PLACE TO SPEND THE . SUTMMMER, 'Where you can have God BoaLrd, Rooms and I- Attention at a Moderate Price. At an attitude of 1200 feet the niights aro always cool, water cold and pure, and scenuer y grand. For rates write to C. M. NEILD,; Proprie: or. 6-3oct1 NOTICE ITS lere'by given that aipplication will L ie ma~de to The' Peoples Batnk at t he <.ffilee in Winnsuboro, S. C., o;, at urav, October 13, 1894, for renewal of tbhe tutlowing Certificates of Stsck in the capital stock of Fairfield Savings and Loan Associationl, now known as The Peop'ee Batnk, to wit: Certificate No. 106, for one share, in the name of Louis Sugetnheimner; Certificate No.! 107, for ibree shares, in the name of Max Sugenheimer; Certificate No. 108, for three shares, in the nameo Ida Sugenheimner; the certificate' atove mentioned havlue been loft. . LOUIS SUGENflEIMER,. MAX SUGENHEIMEE(S IDA SUGENHElMER. 8-4td Money to Loani Money to Loan?! r 11E underaignied havy this day IformedI 's copartnership muder the firm-name of Davis, McDonald 4k Douglass, for the purpose of negotia ting loans on first mortgages of tarm ing latnds, in sunms of not less than $300. Rate of interest low, payments easy and time of loan not less than five years. For farther particulars apply to JAMES Q. DAVIS, J. E. McDONALD, W. D. DOUGL ASS, Winnsboro, S. C., or A. E. DAVIS, 8 14 Monticello, S. C.