Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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~~~4'NTELGENCE Thursday, Marchj. .i 5 New Advertisements. Cotton Seed Meal- Fairiield Oil & Fertilizer Co. Letters of Adminiatratiun-S. 1 Johnston, Judge of Prolate. -County and school claims bought at the Peoples Bank. adv. -mr. J.N. Center and family are moving back to town. -Mrs. Barker's visit has resulted in a reorganization of the W. C. T. U. -A few more horses end mules on band. Will sell for cash or good paper. adv J. 0. Boag. -Mr. J. 0. Boag is taking advan tage of the fair weather to brake his Oregon horses. - Mrs. J. D. McCarley is opening a millinery store next door to the Winns boro Drug Store. -The children of Mount Zan will have holiday Friday on account of the teachers' meeting. -"This is the beginning of the seizin',"1 as the spy said when he col lared his first "package." -Go into the hog contest. If you don't get the prize, you will have a large hog at the end of the year. --Mr. R. Y. Turner will soon begin to build him a residence on his prop erl:y opposite Mr. W. R. Doty. This will make a pretty site. -cotton seed meal can be bought with cotton from the Fairfield Oil & Fertilizer Company. See what propc sition they make in their advertise ment. --Mr. J. M. Beaty has bought 3,300 smtiks of ribb,)n cane; all of which has been engaged by farmers in the coaity. We are glad to see that our ftarme; s are branching out into other c:op1)s besides cotton. -'llie registration continued-Tues day and Wednesday. Most of the ue:rves have lost their registration ecrt fic.tes. On Tucesdny they had no trouble in gettig blanks, and seemued to be getting their certificates 'ght along. -Henry (happelle, colored, died suddenly Tuesday night. It will be rememb3red that Henry was struck in the head with a rock by William Corde aboat a year ago, and it is sup posed that his death is the result of that blow. Pieces of the skull had been taken out his head. -Mr. W. J. Elliott is now in the country for the purpose of collecting subscriptions to THE Nuws AND HERALD. We have been very indul gent to our subscribers, and we hope that they will showr their appreciation by paying promptly. The subscrip tion is a very small amount, but the aggregate amount due us will do us a -..great deal of good if paid. No man is so poor that he cannot pay it, and he must not exp'ect his newspaper to con tinue to visit him weekly if he does not .ooleon your label, and you tell exactly how much you owe. Lookout for Mr. Elliott. -Pale, puny, sickly children devel oped into far, rosy, healthy ones by4 using Johnson's Aromatic Compound Cod Liver Oil; easilh taken; gives hialth and strength. Winnsboro Drug Store. WAN-rED.-Copies of THE NEws AND HERALD for November 21, December .8th and 11th, 1894 Send to this offle and the owners will be paid. adv. Pers'onals. Mrs. -Francis Habenichit, of Charles ton, returns home to-day. Mrs. Geneva Hambright, of Bir i a. is visiting her sister, s. Habemnt. M1r. D. R. Flenniken, of Columbia, was in town on Wednesday. Mr. Finke, of Washington, assistant engineer of the Southern Railway, was in town Wednesday on business. Mrs. Barker, ite .treasurer of the .National W. C. T. U., left Tuesday evening. We hope that she will come Mrs. Q. D. Williford is visiting in Columbia. Miss Ray Cummings returned home onTesa from Rock Hill. ~ ttentiemQ' Tzemen! Attend regular meeting of WVltuis boro Steam Fire Engine Company this (Thursday) evening at 7 30 o'clock. G. B. McMaster, Secretary. Cbildren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Attention, Camp Rion. 'The members of Camp Rion will meet at Coorer's Hall, Ridgeway, on Saturday, 9th inst. Capt. U. A. Gail *lard will address the meeting. J. D. Harrison, Commander. ,G. W. Moore, Adjutant. Will the Farmers Stick? It 14~ said that farming operations have been delayed all over the State awaiting the action of the manufac turers of fertilhzers about the demands of the farmers. Wednesday's Stats says: "Yesterday one of the conven tion's committeemen, who is in a position to know, was asked about the ma' ter, He said it was practically settled now that the fertilizer manu facturers would decline to aecede to the demands for a cotton option and would c.ausent to no other arrangement tban that offered through the State Alliance Excchat'ge." Will the farmers refuse to buy grood-? Constipation and pick headache posi irelv cared by Japanese Liver Pellets. LADIES, CALL AT INAUGH'S Friday morning; he will Lave open a handsome line of summer silks for waists; also large, fancy pearl buttons to match. My line of ladies', misses' and children's slippers this zeason are the pretti.st you nave ever seens in this city. Q. D. Williord, Manager.. Itching, burning, scaly and crusty 5calps of infants cleanced and healed, mid quiet sleep restored by Johnson's riental Soap. Winnsboro Drug Store. MRS. BARKER'S LECTURE. The people cf Winnsboro are not accustomed to hearing women speak in the church, but whether for curi osity or for the purpose of learning something a large audience was present at Mrs. Barker's lecture on the work of the W. C. T. U. at the Baptist L hurch on Monday night. Mrs.Barker has a very strong and intellectual face, and i; unquestionably a woman of considerable mental force. Her lec ture was interesting, instructive, and ery argumentative, which latter fea ture we may say with all due deference to the fair sex, is not a characteristic of woman. Mrs. Barker, we believe, is the first and only woman who has ever spoken in Winnsboro, and she has made a very favorable impression on the community, in spite of the conservatism of our people. Mrs. Barker began her lecture by saying that she was astonished when the National W. C. T. U. instructed her to come to South Carolina and see what was the matter with the union in this State, it having evidently lost some of its enthusiasm within the last year. She obeyed very relectantly, because she was apprehensive of how she would be received in an old con servative State like South Carolina, whose people, by prejudice or some thing, didn't think . it exactly the proper sphere of woman to deliver public speeches: She appeared in Uharleston the first place, and there he was so welcome and t. pleasantly treated by the people and the ministers hat she felt encouraged as to what ter reception elsewhere in the State would be. She has been so well re :eived in other parts of the State, that the has written to her people that the people of South Carolina have been >eled. She gave a brief, but exceedingly nteresting account of how the . C. T. U. was started; the insig aificant number wi:h which it began, d how it had now increased to about ree hundred thousand women ~arnest, praying Christian women fully determined to exterminate the whiskey traffic. This membership was 1 the more potent because they were romen, with their hearts in the cauae, ure women that could not be bribed )r bullied. It was due to the Wv. C. P. U. that scientific instruction was riven children in our public schools as :0. the evil effects of alcohol. Thus he W. C. T. U. was beginning with he children, the future men and wo nen of the country. She felt dis ~ouraged sometimes when men pledged ;hemselves to step drinking and would violate their pledgda again and again, intil she thought with Madam Stael: 'The more I know of men the better [like dogs ;" but then. she- thought of er Christian duty to try them again. selling whiskey is wrong, she says, mnd no act of the legislature can make t right. If it is wrong, then it should e prohibited. It is non-sense to talk ibout regulating a wrong. It is just ms much a wrong for the State to sell it ms for the individual. The W. C. T.U. should not be discouraged, although mt times it might seem to be making ao progress. She illustrated this by laying that she had occasion to travel bhrough the vast prairies of the North west, and so level was the land and ;o barren of trees that her progre- s was imperceptible, and the only way she was conscious of making much rogress was by fixing her eye on some barn. A few years ago she lesired to find out what a certain omunity where she lived thought of ~emperace seventy years ago, and she got an old gentleman's diary, which contained some very peculiar things. Among them was an account f how on the completion of the hurch, a jug of whiskey was taken to the top of the steeple and let fa 1 to the gronid. The jug was not broken nd the deacons and elders took this s an omen that the Holy Spirit would never leave that church. In that diary it was also stated how the minister~s, deacons and elders drank. Look back at these landmarks and the WV. C. T. U. can appreciate its progress. Catarrh Cannot be Cured ith LOCAL APPLICATIo~s, as they can not reach the seat of the disease. Ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional dis ease, anid in order to cure it you mnus take internal remedies. Hlall's Catarrh ('ure is taken internally, and acts di rectly on the blood and mucous sur ace. Hall's Catarrb Cure is noit a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this couns try for years, and is a regular prescrip tion. It is composed of the best tomies known, combined with the best blooid purifiers, acting directly on the mnu~ous surfaces. The perfect combhiation of te two ingredients is what produces such wonderfn; results in curing Ca trrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CBENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. isSold by Druggists, price 75:-. * B ~ans Arnaa Salve. Ta Bnsr iAnV5. sm the World f Bruises, Sor:'s, U!cers. alt Rheumm. Corns, and a1i ski:: Erar'tons, . ively cures Piles, u: U( pay roqr I e n x ioney refunded. P'rice 23 -nt: '.er be; Wr cl he MoM..str & C ' Br-C1IIAD =TMS. BUCKHEAD, S. C., February 27. This is a most beautiful day and re minds us of a soon opportunity for that most useful of all instruments the plow to be used, and I trust that the Lord will bless the faithful plowman in his most excellent of all needful works of man. In my opinion the great problem of life will be solved when all mankind will by proper in dustry. make for themselves plenty of that indispensible article of food, Indian corn, and other food cerials. And then about half the usual crop in cotton in our cotton belt. I think the race problem can be solved by God Himself only. There may be a dif ferent destiny for the Anglo-Saxon, but this would be a strange country divested of the colored race that we have been always accustomed to have with us. This constitutional convention that the Tillmanites have elected themselves to have, and are going to elect their delegates to, seems to be all the topic of the newspapers and the politicians of our ill fated dear old State. If they are not satisfied in ruling the State for the last four years, if they go openly to disfranchising any of the people, they will violate both the constitution of this State and of the United States. I atn very much disappointed at our Pres-!eut and his Secretary of State as !-.resented by the New York Wr , ald that unpatriotic Pierport Mor.m ~has bancoed the United States out v millions and millions of dollars. But I canifot help liking our President in his great kindness to our most dis tino'uished hero in our late civil war. ancY to our most deservedly popular and staunch statesman, in the trying days of 1876 when all-the white peo ple, one-gallus and wool hat boys, could make a universal hurrah for Hampton! which cry the God of Heaven heard, and all the white and black people are, at this present time, and ever since the Radical downfall, enjoying the blessings of an improved government ushered in at that time. Our junior U. S. Senator was not in the State at the uprising in 1876 nor was our late Governor in the late Con federate war. Mr. J. L M. Irby says in h!s recent letter to the State news paper that Gov. Evans was conspica ously ab: ent from some meeting that was he!d lately. President Cleveland I don't think you have reason to be terrified by B. R. Tillman's political pitchfork, who is more inclined to be rash in times of peace than the vete rans of the war of the States. The Tillmanites are putting the blame on one another very much. The majority of the people voted for prohibition; their rulers gave them what they pleased, and reserved to themselves the right to make, buy and sell all spirituous or malt liquors, ine or cider. How much better to each the rising generation, total absti ence, by prohibition which the peo le wanted as expressed by their votes han to be thus dallying with one of he worst foes of the human race for he purpose of gain to the State and he State's agents: My brother, D. R. F., writes cheer fully from Arkansas. Mr. L. R Fee has lately commenced unning his Mc~reight corn mill once aweek. Capt. T. IM. Lyles and Mrs. C. Ladd re tolerably well. J. C. F. In Poor Health means so much more than you imagine-serious and fatal diseases result from trifling ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's greatest gift-health. If you are feeling out of sorts. weak and generally ex hasenervous, have no appetite Bn antwork, medicine~which is IronBrown's Iron Bit ters. A few bot tes cure-benefit it comes from the Bittrs very frst dose-il uwon't stain your plaatto take. It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, Cozstigation, Bad Blood Malaria, Ncrvous ailmonts Women's compi ts. -Get only the genuine-At has crosseZre lines on the wrapper. All others ardi:L stitutes. On receipt of twvo =c. st v. will send set of Ten Ceautiful V.'c-r.. ss~ Fair Views and bok-free. BROWN CHEMiCAL Co. BALTIMr.& E. laD LE7TE OF ADM1N1STRI.TIO N. STATE OF SOUTH CARtOLINA, CoUNTY oF FAIRtFIELD. By .R.JOQHINSTQON, Esq.,Probate uage: THERASFLORENCE M. HIABE ICT, hath made suit to me to grant 'zer ltters of admihiistration of the esat e.l effets of F. wV. Hlabenit, de. cesea These are, therefore, to cite and adnmon ih al an~d singular the kindred and ceio. f the said F. W. Hlabenicht, def.mas'd, that they be and appear be for e m, .n the 'Court of Probate, to .e'~id at Fairfield Court House, S. C., o e ist day o>f March. after puibli ";.n hereof,~ at 11 o'clock in tile fere....n, to show cause, if any they have, w:v th~e said administration should not Civeni under my hand, this Gthl day ot March, Anno) Domiini 189~>. 3 7--2 Judlge of Probate. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM S.icleanses and beautifies the hair. - ~K ver ails oRestre Grayl - Ce sca. dseT kh.r *an SOc and 1.00 at Druggsts The Almi Will do wonderful work now. nual inventory of stock, I fini of year, and are marking dow Spring will soon be here an goods. A Great Br( In all fine Dress Goods and and cost not considered. A Patterns; will close out at cos THIS IS NO-ADJV I mean business, and if you A handsome lot of large, heai below zero. Hero is AlOtlor Keep it in your miud if you w certainly taken the tariff off 1 CLOTHING FOR If you want correct styles a vill obtain your supplies from Should you tumble into my si coat, you would make the hit to look. J- L. MIN . D. WILLIFO See the World's Fairfor Fifteen Cents. Upon the ieceipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our SoUvENIR PORT OLIO OF TME WoRLD's COLUMBIAN EX 'SITION the regular prize is Fifty cents, but a-; we want you to have one we make he prie nominal. You will find it a work of -rt and a thing to be prized. It optains full page views of the great buildir gs, with descriptions of same, and is executed in highest style of art. If not satisfied with it, after you get it, we will refund the stam-s and let you keep the book. Address H. E. BUCKLEN& CO., Chicago, Ill Chidren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. E. N ulty, of St. Paul, Minn., writes: Was confined to bed for 3 weeks, octors could do me no good; Japa nese Pile Care entirely cured me." insboro Drug Store. * Whdabywas sick, we gave her CA~tota. When she wasa Child, she cried for Catori. Wham she boarne Miss, she clung te: Catori. Wensh 4aChadremshegavethemmsia. For Over Fifty Years MS. WINSLOW'S sooTHING sYRUP has been used for over fifty years by millions f mothers for their children while teeth g, with perfect success. It soothes the hild, softens the gums, allays all pain, :ures wind colic, and is the best remedy ror Diarrhea. It will relieire the porlit le sufferer immnediately. sold byDrug ists in every part of the world. ?wenty ve cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for 3rs. Winslow's Soothing syrup," and e no other kind. 5-26t xly hildren Cry for Pitcher's Catoria. GLOBE PHOSPHATE CO.'S ACID PHCt SPHATE, DISSOLVED Bone, Amnmonived Goods and Kainit, ~orsal by J. M. STEWART. Orders also taken for Cotton Seed Jeal and Iluls. 2-28tx2w ne Ton Cotton Seed Meal for 375 Lbs, Middling Cotton, Payable in the Fall. Tis is the offer we are niowmki, nd we desire to call tI e attenition ol arers-r to the che:iptess 01t Couon Seed Meal at p:esenit asco'4p;ared with omrciail fertilizers. Takin~g the Clemson r:allrge valuation ot' ammo ia at 13c. and 15c. per lb., respec ively, in cotton seat meal anad in mixed ferti iz-'rs, phtosphoric acid at 5c. and po asly ait 5&. par lb , we hv the followier: Cotton Seed Nlea--Atnhris. 8.b per cent ammonia, 2& per c-ld puo cid. 14 per cen't pota-h. ommiw cial value at Charier ten w ith freight to WinsboroS29 20 70mmercial Fertilizers -Analysia, 3 per cenit ammonia, 8 per cent pho . acid, 16 per cent poah. Value at Winniaboro.. ....$-21.40 The abore shows a differenace o: $7.0 per :on in faxvor of cotton scee meal over high grade fertiliZerE, andt yet ve are se!iing c')t Ion seed meal for less thani you can buy standard fertili FAIRFIELD OIL & 3-*7 FElRTIL1ZEiR CO. UP IORIES. Cap-. n e-o jtfhlt and tw ores of Ointment. A never-:tilin.: Cure for Pitea th tekie or Inecin of carboli acid, hci ar pant nand seldom aperzianent cure, an ofe ti orbe a s W un ranteO enr~ts received. el a box. a for $5. Sent by mal Gurantees Issued by our agents. iCONSTIPATI0M"C""'i.PdsPrvuteG% ;OD PUL E~ Smal mil Ed plaaT E te, espcaliy adapted for children'3 usec. 50 Dose TEES.i~ lssued only by WINNsBORo DRUG sTORE, Winnsboro. S. C. HARD CA --wvill Please Call at the Corner Store. We have some Winter Dress Goods, Clothing, Shoes, &c., which we wish to exchange for a few 3P&c., which we wish PennieS. COME - AND --SEE - THE - GOODS. Gearcen Eeecds, That will give you a good stand in your garden and make fine vegetables, will arrive in a few days. ONION SETS NOW IN STORE, SEED IRISH POTATOES-NeWIN STORE. We think we have the best Irish Potato -that grows. We have tried them and have questioned many others who have alpo- grown them. The verdict is, they are the best. Potato nearly round, skin red, meat white and cooks dry; earlier than the Early Rose; is more productive .and -keeps -well. Try them and give us your opinion. Respectfully, J. M. BEA TY&BRO. NOTICE. All parties indebted to us must -make arrange ment for immediate settlement. We maust have the money, or paper satifactorily secured. Having de cided to go into a new business it is absolufely neces sary that our business here be closed up at once. All parties owing us will be given a reasonable time to settle; ifter that all unpaid notes or accounts due us will be placed in suit. T. H. KETOHIN & CO. Headquarters for Millinery. TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S~~ ats in all the latest shapes. A large stock of Ribbons, Fancy Feathers, Birds d Tips. Fancy Pins, Buckles, Velvets, Silks, Crepes and other goods per aining to this department. As we have a large stock of these goods which nust be sold in season, we have marked our prices on them down. Now is rour time to come and buy at - J. 0. BOAG'S. ->Staple Dry Goods3~ Novelty and Solid Color Dress Goods of various styles and materiai, with Trimtaings for same. Faney Goods and Notions as low as the lowest. o Come and see for bargains at MARK--J. 0. BOAG'S. CROCKERY, GL ASSWARE, hoes, Hats and other goods usually ,found in a general merchalidise store to a found at J. O BOAG'S. Furniture, Sewing Machines, Cooking Stoves, Organs, Buggies, Surreys, oad Carts, and One and Two-horse Wagpns. J. O. Boa loes This AEIhD~ 08 CAN I OBTAIN A -PATENTC For a tlonsstrictly confdetial Agidbook ofIn n.tration con ae ad o too SThe management of the. I entifi se ci o.~ ee Equitable Life Assurance ~.cea1 ci Ameica SSoziety in the Department of * m~rta the Carolinas, wihehs to se- Worl.ent soe. &enaef cure a few Special Resident bee C Agen. Thocse who are fitted W P on~shwo Q for this work vifl find this -- -- wYox 31Boawr dh Rre Opportiuity . L. DoucLAs $SHO E IS THE BEST. - It isrcrk-, however, and toeT4 who succced best in it possess un Cien VNumcr character, mature judgment, - $ ~ &eui tact, perseverance, and thie - *.$2 WC3Oi.ES respect of their community.-ETAFN Think this matter over care-, $2.$17BOYgSiSLis. fully. There's an unsual . AIs*.9. opening for somebody. If it - BESY thrifrain rqet W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes W. J. Roddey, Manager, A1 our shoes are equally satisfactory j Roc iss!,S 5-C They give the best vate ort e - Th~eargqual uthes in ye an __________________________ FronmS to $3 saved over other makes. DR. DAVID ATKEN, i W- J. JOIENS?ON, DENTA L SURtGEON. -3_idgwa,_SC Oilic N, 9WasingOn Sree, 3D6'c ~~ NOTICE. O te : o, Wasinsn Sreet 3 oor I wr eerymanand woman in the United West of Pstoffice- States interested in the Oimand Whik igIn Ihdgeway S. C., every Weducs- ea e**dde B. .m W oleAnt Ga. Yhty Dollar As I am now taking my an I too many goods for the time n goods in every department. d I must have room for new )ak in Prices rrimmings. Profits abandoned few more of those fine Pants t. ERTISING DODGE. ion't think so, come and see. ry Sateen Quilts, marked down .Bari&i Opporllly ant a pair of Blankets. I have his stock. MEN AlD BOYS. .t prices way below value you my great marked down stock. :ore and strike me for an Over of the season. It costs nothing INAUGH. - - Manager. Munifli pal Election. A N election jor Intendant and four Wardens for the town of Winns boro for the ensuing year will be held at the Town Hall in Winnsboro on MONDAY. the FIRST DAY OF APRIL, 1895, from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Books tor the registration of voters will be open at the same place on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday preceding fr6m 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. eaeh day. The following gentlemen compose the board of registrationr J. H. Propst, S. K. McDonald, W. R. Elliott. By order of Council: J. A. HINNANT, 3-2-1m Clerk. JUST RECEIVED. BUS' Garden Seed and Onion S CHOOL BOOKS and Stationery of all kinds. Toilet Goods. C OLGATE'S Fine Soap, Colognes, Extracts, Brushes, Sponges, Chamois Skins, etc. A LARGE assortment of Lamps,i thanging and stand. Glassware. J ELLY DISHES, Bowls, Tumblers, L AUNDRY SOAP, Soda, Cream Tartar and Baking Powders. P AINTS, Oils, Paint and White wash Brnshes. A.LARGE line of Cigars and Che Aroots. Particular attention given to the com pounding of prescriptions.g "FFICE HOURS OF DR. BUCHANAN. 8.30 to 9.30 A. M. and 3 to 4 P. M. Winnsboro Drug Stor. T ri fl -IRISH f POTATOES. HEBRON, SECOND CROP EARLY Rose, Peerless ai:d Blise's Triumph. 31ake a list of garden seed and c.,me to us tor see-t wanted We have a general aq-orment PEAS, UlEANS, C.AB3BAGE, EARLY CORN. ONION SEE8, Etc., E:c. Cheler a Cur~e, Ru-t's Egg Prc d ucer, Good L'ick Cce;' Pow der. A large' assortmt ofcu f Sc.ool Books itsee.-ived. Also a supply of Blank Books, Day B ,oks an~d Ledgeis. itemember that we nave a supply of Crockery and Glassware. Paints Oilk and Varniishes, DI I)E . 31edicines and Chemnicals, tGigars and Tobacco. I If y. n need auny of the above come to us anti we thir~k We ca.n please you. Under Winiboro Hotel. Burial Cases and Caskets. THlE UNDERSIGNED has a full line of the latest designs in BRIAL CASES AlD CASKETS, at moderate prices. Orders filled promptly, night and day, at the old stand. Thankful for past patronage, I ask for a share of it in, future. Ihearse furnished a ben ordered. 11-6f .T. M. TLLiOTT, SR.