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VIC Tug NEWS AND HERALD. PMM TMI- WIRKLY C NEWS ANDH ERA LD COMPANY. e TERMas. IN ADVANCE: ne Year, --- .0 eat1.s.--- - .so w AD YARTISING RATES. VASH: f, U 1 - 11:141 4 4 11 i for, 'is -i -tp eraiot ts al ea ' u., vis t-r u.I sui.seg it inser 10L. Necial rte.s for contrIet adver tsars. Regular rates ekarned for ebitma.-As. Orders for Job Work solicited. M Tis newspaper N rot reasoosible for M r .los and v:ews ex,:- see :anywbere g St.:.,n t tile e~ori. I:011co"D". All P...-'ee for pia sg e .%w mut beaC. - aou.eaed .>.y e :ioe a..ie of the rutber k .. *-:.eai l ..l'..: I- oguage and .- eOt o oe-44e .e.o'e .,. We Tuetrue a a Ie I't- -- . i t--.'e or:food faith V All eoas. on-c. co g --. ,business I tl-:.I .e >)e lck resed to THE 3 A 1W3 AN D 1jAL Co IV. D. Doat r t Editor. . JAL.O.IV19.'1 easurer. W. J. EuTroee, Eas.aess Manager. a WINNSBORO, S. C. Taesday, Mareh 26, ; ; ; 1895 C IF ore are to believe the press dis- t patches the United States is on the 4 verge of *ar with three nations. PEACE and unity is the cry at pres ent, and we believe signs point to wards it. But it is endangered by every one pressing his own peculiar notion of how to get about it. COL. JNO. W. X. POPE's letter to the State reciing the cause of the Register in caangilg from a stauch Stra:rht out to a rabid Tiliman paper is an interesting addition to up to-dite his tory. To TaE Beformers of Fairfield county we wish to address one ques tion, and that in all earnestness. Are you satisfied with a law that allows the searching of a lady's private trunk? The searching of the tunk of your wives or daaghters, maybe. Does this law meet your approval? The Forty." The forty conference to be held on the 27th inst. will we trust be pro ductive of the good it has in view. Nearly all the counties have partici pated in it to the extent of electing delegates. Indeed all things seem ripe at present for the final consum mation of peace and unity which,t immediately after the break some years ago, (ar-seeing men of batlasidesa endeavored~ to bring about as the only1 salvation to the prosperity of the State. Strife has undoubtedly worn itself out to a considerable extent, and the hard times pressing sore upon .them, all people evince a desire for a cessation . of factional ill-feeling. Acting with.a her sister States South Carolina has always endeavored to advance. Hert advancement has undoubtedly been , retarded by the last five years of po litical upheaval. Now the majority.. of our people seems weary of it, and - we trust in participating in conven-a tions looking towardls a reunion they ( are apl sincere. Qa sincerity it de- e jegtds, and laying aside the tricks of t politics we~ leopp to see. rome co~nmon r groundsof ur.irstanding reached. c MxLL~i-At Cottage (grove, La., at' J. S. Milling, aged 65 years.C The death of thiis aged, and, promk nent citirpa will cause a wave of sor row all over North Louislans. For gbnv'years h. has been impressed i ~~ tbg. 4les thgt' W ever attacked wl th~e mees he would succumb to, th~diss~ One wcek ago Sunday he contracted it and despioe the kindest c.are of relatives and the assiduon' qettention of Dr. C. H. Irlin, who at. tended him, he never rallied from the attack. In fact, Dr. Irion said he despaired of his recovery because of the idea he had conceived that it w ould prove fatal. Around his bedside were members of his family, Mrs. Dr. Knott and Mr. A. Milling, a half brother, from Fairlield County, S. C. Dr. Milling, was a native of South Carolina, and has resided at Cottage Grove sinc 1861, near the Academy and Bank's Chapel at Cottag'e Grove. He leaves a, wife and four children and three step children, besides numerous relatives and friends to mourn his death. D~r. Milling was one of the most eminent, most (eeply esteemed resi dents of tJifs seetion of the State. He k6seQe all those traits of character ;hat, won the admiration and love of 5is fellowtpen. HIe was a devout, earxgest sind (hvoted member of, the, p'resbyterian Church. As a physician be ws emninent and skilled; as a Sather and brother, loving, true and lind; as a husband devoted and af fectionate; as a Christianh approaching to the perfection of a true faith; as a citizen honored and respected, the , rare type of the true man in the fullest attributes one of God Almighty's gentlemen. At 2.30 o'clock yesterday he was laid to rest in the place which he has so 1oes honored with his presence amid t~ae profound grief of relatives and friends, Rev. P. Ii. Ilensley of ficiating. The Times inl paying tribule' to his worth extends sympathy to the, sorrowing relatives. Hie who doeth all things well, will crown wi h fitting reward him, who has proven a true - and faithful follower. So He giveth His beloved sleep.-Srereport Times. A Xiiion Friends. A A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one nlion pe'ople have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New3 -Discovery for ConsuriAion. Uouths, and Colds.-.?f you have never ilsed thuis Great3 Cough Meilelne, ore ttial winl convin<-~e vou'that it has wonder Tal curative powers in all disesor'iiroait. Chest and j.un::s. Each bottle 1s guaraniteed to no all tna' ie claimed or'money will be refunldesI. Tii ~ bottes free at McMaster & Co.'s drug store. Large bottles 50e. and St.OO.* XURRAYTS SPEECH. George W. Murray, the negro Con essman, delivered an address in the )urt House Saturday night and ouday afternoon. Both speeches ere substantially the same. He is nyassiig the State speaking to the groes on the constitutional conven Dn question. He was introduced by C. G. Garrett, ho said that M urra-. was canvassing ie State to arouse the negro to the Lct that his ballot was about to be ken away from him. The following is a brief summary ! Murray's speech on Monday: He began by saying that his speech ould be pretty much a rehash of hat he said last Saturday. He was lad to see so many present (the Court [oase was literally packed,) and he new that most of them were present t a sacrafice, but liberty was not rorth having unless sacrifices were ade to obtain it. He quoted Patrick [enry's famous utterance: "Give me Lberty,*or give me death." He gave - brief statement of the h'story of the nfranchisemant of the negro. Many f the negroe's friends in .the Union krmiy thought that the negro ought to e emancipated, given the benefit of uolic schools and then given the right i suffrage after twenty years. Others bought that he ought to be not only mancipated but given the ballot. he plan of the latter prevailed. durray thought this was a mistake. Rje negro was ignorant,inexperienced Lrd credulous, and he ought not to tave been given the sufrage until he ad been educated. He thought, how ver that the white people among whom e had lived had made a mistake in ot taking hold of him and leading im in the right direction. He then poke of the time when the State was nder a military government, of the eriod between '65 and '68. He then ook up '76. How Hampton and the , bite people had told the negro that he government was corrupt, and e )egged for the negree's help to over- t ,brow it, promising that his liberty nd property would be guaranteed to im and protected. "A little and a ittle had been pinched until now Mr. rilman wanted to take it all." He poke of the influence of the ballot. Iow the negro had no vote, there *re had no influence, and hence fre Iently was denied his rights even in ourts of justice. He said that the )ledges of 1876 had never been fu1 led. He disclaimed any idea on the part f the negro to dominate. Hie said hat the negro, after thirty years' ex )erence, had found out that wealth nd bra'3in oall rn'~e even if their iossessors were in the udnority. He iscussed the registration laws, how hey were intended to hinder registra iyn and not to facilitate the citizen in I is exercise of the ballot. He thought e laiw would be declared unconstitu- 1 ional by any honest court They had w mployed lawyers to take the question the United States Supreme Court, d they proposed to fight it if it took m years. They had gope into a court bat knew no factions and "had no and cufa on it." They proposed to nk for injunctions restra~ining the overnor from issuing certificates of lectio,n to delcrates to th~e constita Lonal convention, to get mandamuses equiring registratio-a supervisors to pen their: books. As many as could rould vote. If the constitution wadn't ach that they conld livo under, they rould kniock up the registration laws ud thereby have the constiirionm itself eclared null and void. In Poor Health means so much more than i you imagine-serious and fatal diseases result from trifling ailments neglected. Dori't play with Nature's greatest gift-health. r w ls and generally ex hausted, servous, b ave no appett 4 and can't wk, 4 begin at once tak- 4 ing themost rella- 4 bie strengthening < nmedicino,whichis 4 Brown's Iron Bit- 4 ties eure-benelt 4 Dctter fro the 4 er rtdose-if sA, andit's ~ pleasant to take. It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, CoItgaton, Bad Blood4 Malaria, Nervous ailments Women's complaints. et onl the genuine--it has crossed red lines on te wrappler. All others are sub il send set ofrn rBeautiul'Worlps Fair Views and book-free.4 ROWN CHEMICAL. Co. BALTIMORE, MD. Jse Barnes' Ink S BU NE's &CO, 5'E. lethM St,. . PARKER'S ' HAIR BALSAM I for Infants MOTHERS, DP atean's Drops, Godfrey's most remedies for cIldren Do You Know that opium and morpl Do You Know that In most countrief without labeling them poisons? Do You Know that you should not unless you or your physician know of what il Do You Know that Castoria is a pu its ingredients is published with every bottle Do You Know that castoria is the P That it has been in use for nearly thirty ye of an other remedies for children combined I Do You Know that the Patent Off other countries, have Issued exclusive right "Oastoia-" and its formula, and that to I Do You Know that one of the reao beas Castoriahad been proven to be aba Do You Know that 35 averag cent, or one cent a dose ? Do You Know that when possessed be kept well, and that you may have unbrol Nell these things are worth knoi The fan-sioe Childrdn Cry for CROSBYVILLE LOCALS. COoSBTyILLE, March 23.-The fim rs have started their plows and ther a good deal of land being ploughe )o wet. The road! are beginning to dry i me. There has bcen some goot rrk done on them arcund here. MeFsrs. W. R. & J. D. Boulwar ave started their saw mill. Th Corner" now has two grist mills r. W. U. Traylor and W. R. & J. I] oulware grinds corn one day in eac reek. Our school is getting along ver iely. The "Corncr" was foetunat isecuring Mr. Robinson as thei ~acher. He is a "hustler" anidi ving entire satisfaction. We had a call from one of~ Ti: sEws AND HERALD men last '.vee o spent the night with ca. We er ed his company very much. B s e.u his way to the "Dark Corner. l:ever heard whether he foundl it ot. I think Sherman caraied it u ortlh when, he passed throng'x htere am pretty sarei it hasn't been he! nce the war. , C. ildree Cry for Pitcher's Castoria Rambler inrepresent perfectioni ibicycle building. In them the least possible weight of material is arranged to give the greatest strength. There are no weak spots and yet there is not an ounce of super fluous metal. They are.made for service and speed,andare fully guaranteed. All. styles are the same price-$oo. A handsome descri~ptive catalog may be had foir the asking. GORMULLY & JEFFERY F . CO., Docs ThisI Hit You~ The angemien of' the Equtabe LfeAssurance Society in the Department of 0 the Carolinas, wishes to se eure a few Special Resident Agents. Th~ose who are fitted for this work will find this AP are pportllifty I It is wor/:. h2a:ever, and those e,. who succeed best in it possess charactezr, mature judgment, tact, p.erseverance, and the9 rspect of their community. Think this matter over care fully. There's an unusual opening for somebody. If it fits you, it will pay you. Fur ther iaformation on request. W. J. Roddey, Manaer, RokHi:l, S. C. Examination of Applicants. fl E Cn'y PDoard of Examiner-e w it me-" t :it Winnisboro oni the h 'm o' A pril next for the putrpos-. fxense~1'& i-)aplies' for (Count' whr certificates, and the transac , f' il other bit ino'n thi may T). L. 'T EV ENSON, 3102t S.C.F.C. C nd Children. You Know that rareri, ,dial, many so-caled Soothing Syrups, and omposed of opium or morphine ? 1ne are stupefying narcotic poisons? druggists are not permitted to sell narcotICs permit any medicine to be given 7er c s composed I rly vegetable preparation, and that a list ot rescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pich. s, and that more Castoria Is now sd Q= be Department of the United States, ad of to Dr. Pitcher and his sMign to use the word :tate them Is a staft priso OUens ? ns for granting this government protecton W autlyharaless? doses of Castoria are faished for 35 of this perfect preparato, y ch0i Mq -narest? ing. They are fact Pitcher's Castoria. US-B always JI'V i relieves whent T.X. L. o p ry e %Us T L applied. a R. PA.. THE EXCELSIOR LINIMENT. THE Great Pain Alleviator. - CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache, eadache, Cold in all its forms, Cuts, Sores, Bruises, Sprains and Lameness, Diarrhoea and Cholera Morbus, Colic and all Bowel Troubles. It alway relieves when properly ap plied. kPreparedl by ST. 'X L. COMPANY. ir C. L'I DEMPSEY, Manager, South Carolina Div., 230 Main Street, Collumbia, S. C. For sale by John H. McMaster & Co., Winnsboro, . C., and Drs. Linder & Team, and G. L. Rosboro, Ridgeway, S. C., and all druggists at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. S-21ti fTHESTANDARD. DURA:NG'S RBsvMA1Ic RuM SHas sustained-it. rutation for 18 years as being the stadad remedy for the tsGout, Sitce nel ef~ m It is endorsed by thousands ofPhy* cins Xmlv~tbeandbuilds up rom the ra dse. 'It never fails to cure. bottles for five dollars. Our 40-page Pam phlet sent Free by Mail. Address,* O urang's Rheumatic Red Co. 1316 L Street,Washinfgtonl, DC.4 earth. They act with an ease that makes :them a household blessing. TRIC 2s CTiTEE BOX, or 5 BOXES TOn $1.? JACOBS' PHARMACY Co., Wholesale Agents, Atlanta, Ga 3 4tly W. 0. McKEOWN &c SONS, Practical Machinists, * have *First Class Machine TIools and Can s epair Enginses, Boilet s, Cotton Ginis, Threwhers, Tnjctrrs. Safety Vaeves, et c. P'romptly. ! Dst Classes of Machinery for $:ale A (Good As-ortment of Machine Sup ]pies kept in Stock for sale. Wrie er call and see them. at their CORN WELL. I(ouhern f. R.) Chester Co.- 8. C. This ntill- iappear :rgdu the firstof inext mont ha. $-12-1l Burial Cases and Caskets. THE UNDERSIGNED has a fnit1 lne tr 'he l:,ist :letighs in t mal roe: pr- es. Orclers jil't8 tand Th o.k 'ui Is..-- ;- a ptr 'nage, [ ' a f.> a share er it : future. Ie.r s. furzilsh d v . e ordercd. 1 EAKFAST-SUPPER. ;RA'F.F L-C,MFORtTING. CO~ )COC Al ~resh Goods hoice Eating Apples. Choice Messina Lemons. 1 ine Bananas. Red an~d Yellow Omons.1 ine Eating Irish Potatoes. Fresh Cabbage. ine Assortment Mackerel. Breakfast Strips and Hams. resh Fish and Oysters.. ice lot Early Rose Seed Potatoes. F.e M. absnicht. XCHAME FEED AND SALE SABL ES. I STIL J H AVE ON H AND YoungMules -Al3o A FEW GOOD MARES. -Also A FEW BUGGIES. -*Also A FEW SEGOND-HAND) WAGONS. FEW MILCII COWS, I will sell cheap for cash or exchange hem fot dry cattle. A. WILLIFORD), Winnsboro, S. C. The Trhoroughibred Stallioni, "ENDURER," will make the season of 1895at Winns ob ,1 and a~t yarm for $15 fir comn non01 mzares an'd $2.5 for thorouIghbred inare. Colts insured. lie is a grand son of Lexington and a con of the elebraed E:.qurer. Damn Analyne w Jack Ms.lone, he by L xingtn, ont f Gloriansa, by Amneri'-an Eclipse. Ruidarer's colts are stylish. srentle and ~peedy-o'essin greait botton and Constutution. lie has beeni fifty-ftive times a wirne'r and as miny times placed. The well knowna sireb-, B ne Eyes, Falselt:0, Dew lDrop and Faustus are by Enaquirer, while Mamnie Grey. is dauilnler, produced Domino and Correc' tin. Corresphhndence bolicited. JOHN G. MO)BLEY. - -24-6mn Winnsbere, S. C. of eerynatur an d~g~ ee make an operatbon resulting in death, unnecesary. Why endure o.t i n die"Z*? o W e ganeeo6 eneits received. s1 a bor. 6 'cr 35. Sont by mall. cuarantees lisued by our :;er~.s lake, especially adapted for childrena.us. i0 Doses U issEa uocd only by WiNNXSBO1R( DRUG sTORE Winnsbere. S. C. W.L. DOUc.As 5. COlt OVAN. -FRENCam&ENAED CAL. .34.s3.s.FINr.CAtrKANSRlun iia $3.5..9POUCE,3sot.S 6o$2. WORKIN6M~I4 - EXTRA V-INE-. .E -LA.DIES. OverOne Millon People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes KA our shoes are equally satisfactory T"'" giv tle st vat ue fr t m egj jifyordalcafrot supy yury .n oldbj W. .J. Jolt NMON, -3 Ridgeway, s. C. NnOTe Our Miss Lilla Ketchin is r uying our Spring Stock of-Mil nstructions to buy a FULL StO nce and taste is a guarantee th. e worth seeing. We want yot rill fix the prices to suit the tim We are now receivir Goods in all lines every one, We stt and price. CALD One Ton Cott For 375 Lbs. Middling Co This is the offer we are now makiw-r i farmers to the cheapness of Cotton 6 commercial fertilizers. Taking the C at 13c. and 15c. per lb., respectiv -1r, fertilizers, phosphoric acid at 5c. and 1 lowing: Cotton Seed eal-Analysis, 8 per acid, I pei cent petash. Cominet freight to Winnsboro......... Commercial Fertilizers-Analysis, 3 pei acid, 1j per cent potash. Value at The altove shows a difference of 4 meal over high grade fertilizers, and: less than you can buy standard fertilizi 3-7-1m FAI BOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.' Yastern TIme at Celuan and Ps. North. Iorthbound. No3Q @ I AMA A M'eh.'17. 159s.ay DUI. Del3 Denly v. Jacksovine@.- 1.00 6 .. ... v. Savanh.... 3 ......... Ar. Columbia...... 7A a.' ... ... (V Charleton. ... T.10 a 5.30 .......l....... Ar Colutabia... 1,15 a 10.30 ........ "...to......... .... ...... 12.18 2.rp .r.Co.ubia...... ...... ..... 2.5 a 4 p G'r Columbia.. 8.20 p5.08 a 5.05 af 4A46 p "Winnsbor@ .... 9.15 8.07 a 8.0 at - .01p "..heter,.......9.5565a8.6 a16.50 p " Rock Hill...10.23 p7.25 a11.4 at 7.28 p "Richmond... 8.00 a1 8.25 p6.5 pi 8.00 a "Washington ....I 9.4a 9p 9J -j6.43a " Raltimore...11.00 aii11s 111.5b 8.5a -Philadelphia. ... 1.15 p~ 3.00 al3.0 10AttOB.a - 'v York. 3.33 6.28 25 Southbound* DayD~yDn Lv.New Yoi~k......0 lint 13.15nt 4.30 p "Philadelphia.... 5.5 p 72 6.5 "Baltimore..... 837 9.42a 9.42 a, 9.20 b.Washngtonl..... ...p11111.01 a1 10.43 L.Rcmond...1240 a,12.80 i 1230 12.4) a L.Dnvlle..... a .5 .3 . L.Charotte.. . .110 p .5 " Rock Hill.....-- 0 .1~15l .W "Chester......5a 2~ 22niO1 "Winnsboro.... 14a L4 ~lJ Ar. Columbia.. ..-... 1.0a .0a 2 22 v.ounba.,..,....12' " Johnstons....,,.a 2.9 " rentn.............. .2n30 "r AGae.l........... 72 j33 Ar~hrleton~..@ .40 5iJ . 8.4 0 p 8.v.Co.5 1105 ps.5a Ar.9.28 a .1.51 118.p.6 Not. 3 an 3 0.3 a 1l.4 Sha 1.14 aL11.a ited.Pullan 1.40~n a 2.20i ar. a n.2 d No.35 Wshin.to ,... 6.05er a 2.2edp Ar. Augustr..A...... ..... ..... Yor3. S3. pi maCareusto....A 1.0a an..... lo4tep n.Columbaio........ 1 . b.30 di....... an, d "k Jaksongile.... 7.nd ba.g a B....... 7. No. 33 TUnd 3 S .adH. hrt Lie Li [e. PuKlY Soptng osDinin cS. and MEs,s coah SmGt. utin. Jaeksonill ndNW iYoro. ombiWasingo NSutheroumies maatran wth int s oforehif Cheapes and Mo.Fst Popul. forarAgut andrott. Union Sation Columbth, bet. diA nw asko passnes an bae bought Si. CttolubaadAuut.S. . . PHILLIP E.BRE O, uT,CE1.S.C A NEWSUPPL SOFII Window I'? Shaes low in Baltimore linery. She has :k. Her experi t the stock will to see it. We es. ig the first arrival of Spring and ask an inspection from idy to please both in quality WELL & RTJFF. on Seed Meal tton, Payable. in the FalH. mud we desire to call the attention of ed Meal at present as compared with lema#n College valuation of ammonia i cot on seed meal and in mixed otash at 5c. per lb., we have the fol ant ammonia, 21 per cent phos. cial value at Charleston with ........... ....... ......$2920 - cent ammonia, 8 per cent pho-. Winnsboro................$21.0 7.80 per ton in favor of cotton seed et we are selling cotton seed meal for EFIELD OIL A FERTILIZER CO. K Macldonald &-Co. HR ADQUARTERS FOR As we wish to make room for Spring stock, we have marked our heavy Winter Goods, such as CLOTH ING, WOOLEN PIECE GOODS, DRESS GOODS, AND HATS,U way down out of sight. The winter is not yet gone and YOU WILL NEED WA RM W E A R. We will beat "between season" prices to- death.. When times are hard and money scarce YOU W Yf YOUR D!)LLA R TO GO A l.0%d WAYS We will give you more for ON DOLLAR than any one else.. ''TRY US We will treat you right and save you money. Checked Homespun, at Sc. per yd White Homespun at 3c. per yd Will beat the record on Flou r Respectfully yours, A. ACDOAL & CO., Blackstock, S. C. 2-19 Raisers of Prize Hogs, Ship pers of Dairy Butter, Sheep Raisers, and Farmers in general: Plant the "Gohtlen Tankard UDe '' the best bee-t 1.r -tock. Verw promzic and the mos: ::ut ri4iou- bee pl tnted. Kaffir (orn for an abunidancee of green 1edC; Eniriv Amber and E~nly Orange Sugar Cane. Golen Dent , Adam 'Early C'in and Everg en Su:.:r <orn. Ano;he'r sup;.ay of B isse' T~iumiph anti Severd 4 r.p Ejarly P'.itato -~ Red .,eekk: V .entrin.-. G .ben: va, lack Vw ax s x we-' ks, '-onzta ernz Fat I I': ~e or (C;' a - -wek, arail a Vt: ier y oaf t her Be.ans,~ ra.bbMe e .cd, e te , ett ~ ot.'oa- s in: 0 ).tijniuts, D w:arf C.st..a pj..:' 1roph- . *.T c - e'IC Ith e.~ .r' i g I'iI er.tt d "e ;.ve lthe br at buttera color.. A fresh supply of (Chble..' e.-.C42tnde -ed Siisk, nn a ne'as a.n u obh-r Gel-ain~e-, Co arch, Essenaces, etc. A~. a O.t of1 chioice Me,ia Loo:s j. i. UIuemen.Le. no Mv.ena yone ::et-d a'a~ M cMST.ER & C