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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE Saturday, March 39..::..:. New Advertisements. Dr. W. H. Wakefield. To Farmers-McMacer & Co. Don't Ride the Stearns-W. D. Gah Co., Atlanta, Ga. Headquarters for Fancy Graceries - Mrs. F. M. Rabenicht. Letters of Administration-S. I. Johnston, Judge of Probate .oiai uru-ts -The union service will be held at the Baptist Church Sunday night at 8 o'clock. -We call your attention to the ad vertisement of the Stearns Bicycle Co. to-day. Read if you are inter ested. If not read and you may be interested. -The ladies of 'Fairfield should organize an auxiliary society to help the lady managers of the State in representing South Carolina at the Atlanta Exposition. -Read the advertisement of Mrs. F. M. Hlabenicht in another column. Shad on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Let's have all the lays of the week Wednesdays and Saturdays. Read the advertisement and you can surely get up a good meal. -The firm of McMaster & Co. are calling your attention to the fact that they can enable yor. to "live at home." The season for planting vegetables is on. Read their list and you will see that that they are prepared to farnish you an thing in that line. Johnson's Magne!ic Oil, horse brand. is a powerful lhiient, espccally lpre- I partd for external use for persoins and I all diseases of horses and cattle. $1.09 sze 50 ets.; 50 ct. size 2.5 cis. Winns buro Drig Store. NOT GunTY.-A w!.ite man by the na1ne of Nipper, who killed a negrc teveral uionths azo in Colunbia, hat been acquittcd. They were both drunk at tha time of the ki:iing, and it is thought to have been an accidental killing. The jury so found. ForND DEAD IN A CHAIR.-Chief of Police Gilbert had his attention called to some one sitting in Mrs. E. A Bacot's piazza on Wednesdy night an. upon investigation found it to be ol(. aunt Phobe Harvey. She was dead' and of courte everyone was shocked. It is thought she died of heart disease. She was a worthy old colored person whom all liked. *NO-r A GRAVE.-Mr. S. ?. Martin, who owned the saw mnill where the supposed murdered negro was '1hought to have been buried, send4 us word that the "eavity".seenl in th~e saw-dut pile was caused by slabs which were put across a little stream to bridge it or make a damn to keep water off the mill. Hie states also that the supposed murdeorer, Mayfield, was in prison at .the time of the alledged murder. NOv GUI.T.-Mr. Sam Simpson's horse and wagon was siezed some dieago by State Constable Smith for hauling contraband liquor s in the eight time. Mr. J. E. McDonald rep resented Mr. Simpson and Mr. J. W. Haushian represented the State. Th~e verdict was in favor of Mr. Simpson. We heard that Mr. Smith did not claim to have seized it in the night time. The trial was by a jury before Mr. TV. M. Cathcart, Trial Justice. RELTGIOUS SERVICES. -Services wi ll be held in the following churches on Sunday: Associate Reformed Presbyterian 11I a. m. by the pastor. Young men's prayer meeting at 4.15 p. m. Sunday School at 5 p. mn. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 5. Presbyterian-l a. m. by the pastor. Sunday School at 5 p. mn. Prayer Ir meeting Wednes day at 5 p. mn. Methodist-it a. in. by the pastor. Sunday School at 5 p, m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 5 p. mi.. St. John's Church-Services by Rev. Edward Benediet. Morning service and floly Communion at 11 o'clock. Eveniing service at 5.30 o'clock. Suni dey school at 4 30 o'clock. Person~a18. Mr. F. C. Withers, of Columbia, was in town Friday in the interest of the u>te. Mee;rs. J. E. McDonald and W. D. Donglass have gone to .attend Court in CThester. Mr. J. W. Seigler has returned from a visit to re~atives in Longtown. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoda. ON LONG TIE We niil sell mules and horses on evo 'ears':imne, and v hIi please ycun in stock and price. 3-16 2w W. R. DOTY & Co. PUT AN END TO HIS$ LIFE. Mr. H. Wade Stevenson, who :ires with Mr. R G. Simonton at Albi n, was found dead in an out-house on the iatter's plantation Thursday eve iing .about sun-down. He was shot through tha breast with a shot-gun, wh'ch was iying by his dead body. ie was found by the han-s coming to th*e harness house to put away their har nesses. It was ungiesiwonable a sui cide. His mind has bee; slig'.tly af .fected lately. The deceaied was about thirty-1 thure, years old, unmnarried3 und a son of M r. Robt Stevenson. .Chi..... Cry for Pitchcie Caetnria. FOR INTENDANT AND WARD: The Democratic Mu nicipal Club met in Thursday night and nominated manimously J. W. latahan fer In endant, and A. W. Brown, D. V. Walker, J. E. C-an and F. E. Propst 0r wardens. The following resolution was passed: Resolced, That the Co:rncil to be lected be authorized to levy a tax of 5 nills and to appropriate 2 miils of said evy to the use of the schools of the own if it be found uecessary. The salary .;f the Intendant was ixed at $100, the same as last year. 0hildre. Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Charleston has another dispensary. iV. W. Sale is the dispenser. St. Augustine on Fire. Fire broke out in a blacksmith shop t St. Augustine, Fla., on Thursday :vening and burned about forty reel flces. Many families are camping the fields near town. The less brows about one hundred families out >f a house to live in. PUNISH THE GUILTY ONE. That the Grand Jury of Chester County Says in its Presentment With R ference to the Fish Dam Ferry Horror. Our attention has been called to s -ecent deplorable accident at Fi.h )am Ferry on Broad River, yhereby wO lives were lost during the current rear. We do not know if this ferry i chartered one, but it is a long estab ishad crossing and we are of the >pinion that if there is any law to Jrotest the public from euch disasters, be same ought to be enforced. If here is ro such law there ought to be. rhe ferry referred to is operated by d. C. Deaver, a resident of Union :onnty, and AMack McElvey, of Ches er county. We commend the matter o the attention of the Solicitor and -eter him to Messrs. W. A. Cornwell, r. R. MeCallum, Dan Hughes, Sam C. .rosby, and 1lev. G. T. Gresham as A Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and ot less than one million people have ound just such a friend in Dr. King's New )iscovery for Consumption, Coughs, and 'olds.--lf you have never used this Great sough Medicine, one trial will convince -ou that it has wonderful curative powers a all (liseases of'ihroat, Chest and Lungs. ach bottle is guaranteed to do all that is ai1med or money will be refunded. Tiial ottles free at 3MeMaster & Co.'s drug store. rge bottles 50c. and $1.00. * TAME BIMNGGRDS. low a Cleve1aud Lady Won the Cone dence of Seven P'retty Songsters. Some years ago, before Mirs. Stowo iad written the story of "IIm, the Son >f Bug," a lady living in Cleveland yroved that these dainty bits of color d light can be tamed. by love. Sitting at her chamber~ window, she saw the birds flying back and forth with >its of moss and drie~d grass in their ils, and, herself unseen, she watched he building of their nest. A trumpet 4ino covered one side of the house, and .t was in this that they chose the site for their home. It may have been while ooking at the view tromn their dwelling that they found a sugar and honey bank yn the window ledge. They evidently iked that, for they boldly tasted, not ninding 3Ir3, B.'s preseaco in the least. Every day they foun~d their sugar in he same place, and 3rs. B. there too. She would talk softly and lovingly to hem, and they began to think she must ,e an excellent giant. When she gave hem sugar in her hand they would fly o it, and eat it, and after a few weeks he could give them honey from her They grew so tame that they felt free o indulge their natural curiosity in re ard to the belongings of her room. irds are very curious little creatures, Ld, when net afraid, will examine wcry thing they see. During these weeks the mother bird 2ad been sitting on her nest, and had atched five wee birdies. Then there was great scarrying albout to feed those ve hungry bodie.g. The sugar bank was more drawn upon than ever; but it vas better than some, because it never Eailed. Birds grow fast, ani it was not long ttil the mother and father birds felt it safe to take their little flock on a visit to their good friend. Do you not suppose she was happy when the seven came flying into her r'oom, up to her lips and all about her, showing their trust and love of her? The young ones were never wild. They ::ould be taken in the hand, and would Ry there of their own accord. If AMrs. 13, had friends in the room the birds were shy, and would not come in; but persons standing at the door could see them, and many did. Seven hhm ming birds, tame encugh to come to one, sat froni one's mouth, examine what one holds, are unusual crnough to make one wish to see them. Through all the sum mer they continued to show their dainty vays to their tamer, and she rejoiced in their freedom.-Santa Claus. Character and thze Face. Children speak of "making faces" at one another, when they twist their eatures into an expression of their feelings of disgust, or scorn, or hatred. This kind of face-making is an act of the will; but there is a steady making of faces by the character which is in voluntary, and yet which has more en luring results than the other. Day and night the character is chiseling away at the features of every face, and men and women show to others what kind of face-making is going on in their natures. i we would have better-look ing faces, we moust see to it that bet ter work is done by our face-making characters.-S. S. Times. Tree-P1;,.ntinlg by the Ancient::. The custom ci planting trees, which is now made popular in this coutry by legislation, has been practiced by other nations for age s. The Aztecs were ac customed to plant a tree on the ove -ion of the birth of a child, the tree ben given the same nan.e as the chil-,, and it is said that the Mlexican Ind2ians, when the moon is full, still plant trees in the same manner. In some parts of Germany it is the practice at Whitsun tide for the people to assemble on the top of the Rearest mountain to hail the rising sun with singing, and after this ach member of the family sets out his or her own tree.-Christian at Work. D;aw.rkers will fi::d J:.' A r'ni.!] ('oip anid (Cod Lv1; Oh, nt'v and braiti tnm of 'ai 'a mtri ; miedical 5cience produ-:-- 0o bc,.,. Winnsborm Drug Store. * Four Big successes. HIaving th-e needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King's New Discovery, for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaraTteed; Elec-I tric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys; Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the test in the world, and Dr. King's New Life Pills, whien are a perfect pill. All these remedies .re guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached here with -.vi!l be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at MeMaster & Co.'s Drug Store * :s.I COO MMn 0 coo CO C 0111 . " I t "Before I could turn I was seized cud thrown." C -'& - ~c "Now his trunk swung aloft above my head." S o rru~ - .. 4o 9 x -- oa '1 -- -- te) e t n Dni h e Pa Adre . 00Be , om emand ne wll b S~n yoEmril Standing on ti ** Thresho I have already opened u: Dress Patterns, with a lot of lar Also a beautiful assortment of . My line of White Checked tttractive this season. Charles We have a nol F eiser'S There is mu< Fine Ladies', Miss< Foot all of which ar Wear. GENTN' FURNIS Here you will always find t 3oro. Gentlemen, don't fail I [he assortment is undeniably f :o the low water mark in price. Lnd ends in Winter Suits, at pri :loth. Great many novelties in iMPROE YOUR PER Wait for my grand opening )ought already I will make you hat the tariff is a thing of the An inspection of my sioek ii :hase. J. L. MIM 2. D. WoILLIOR DR. W. H. WAKEFIELD, of Char!otte, N. C., Vill be in Winnsboro, at the Winns ioro Hotel. on Thursday, April 18, me day. Practice limited to Eye, !ar, Nose and Throat. 3-301awtd LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. )TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. ly S. R. JOHNSTON, Esq.,Probate Judge: WHEREAS, HENRY L. PARR bath made suit to me to grant him let ers of administration de bonus non of the state and effects of Hemy W. l'arr, de easedo: These are, therefore, to cite and admon sh all and singular the kindred and 'reditors of the said Henry W. Parr, ceased, that they be and appear be. 'ore mle in the Court of Probate, to e held 'at Fairfield Court House, S. C., D the 13th day of April. after publi ~ation hereof, at 11 o'clock in the ren tshow ce, if ay they have, en nder my hand, this 27th day .f darch, Anno Domiiii 1895.SoN 3-28xs Judge of Probate. DON'T . buy a wheel because it is 'cheap and then ex I pect to R IDE the best. Cheap wheels a r e seldom lasting. There is but one best and that is A . light, strong, fast, beau tiful and everlasting wheel called the ST EARNS. You want the best. We sell the best. Buy a Stearns md be satisfied, as you surely avil be if youi do. W. D. GASH Co.,J 1 o Equitable Building. 3-30 Atlanta, Ga. Farmers Who Want to "Live More at Home." lave a good garden by planting some of our Beans, Beets, Cabbage, Peas, Adams' Early Corn, Country Gentleman Sugar Cane, etc. Bliss' Triumph Irish Potatoes, Hebron, Peerless and Early Rose. 2 For Field Crop. Dat tail Millet, Kaffir Corn, wonderful Pea, Amber Sugar Cane, G;oldeni and White Dent Corn. ~ Golden Dent and White Corti hard ens 'n 90 days afler planting. Cal Tar for rubbing over corn. - For tfarthr information apply to MMASTER & CO. Under Winuboro Hotel. VALID DIVORC.E S. oc~tained in three mioaths. For particu lar-, write L. FULTON, S4G-l Denton. Texas ie Id of Spring. ? some very handsome new ge Pearl Buttons to match. *ilk Waisit Goods. Muslins are very cheap and )by line in this department. :h to admire in my stock of s' and Children's Slippers; e the very best makes.' HING GOODS. e most complete line in the :o look at my line of Pants. a.scinating. They are down I have a great many odds :es less than the cost of the Hats for spring wear. MNAE APPEARANCES in Glothing. If you have sick. You must remember past. icurs no obligation to pur NAUGH. D- - Mxaager. HEADQUARTERS -FOR 4E&CY _ROCERIES. JUST ARRIVED. 'runes, 'runes, Evaporated Apples and Peaches, :ream Cheese, :reamn Cheese, Bananas, Bananas, pples and Cabbage, pples and Cabbage, Fine line Cigars and Tobacco, ~reakfast Strips nd Hams, Glenn Springs Water, Glenn Springs Water. had Wednesday and Satur day. ~XGN~E FEED LN SALE SABLES. I STILL H AVE ON H AND -Also I:>; GOOD MARES. -Also FEW BUGGIES. -Also FEW SECOND-HAND WAGONS. -Also FEW M1ILCH COWS, I wil! sell cheap for cash or exchange bem fet dry cattle. A. WILLIFORD, Winnsboro, S. C. DENT] STRY . J. QUATTLE3AUN, D) D S. HARD CASH -will Please Call at the Corner Store We have some Winter Dress Goods, Clothing, Shoes, &c., which we wish to exchange for a few COME - AND - SEE - THE - GOODS. G-arclex1 seecd, That will give you a good stand in your garden and make fine vegetablerMill arrive in a few days. ONION SETS NOW IN STORE. SEED IRISH POTATOES NOW IN STORE. We think we have the best Irish Potato that grows. We have tried them and have questioned many others who have also 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. BEATY & BRO. NOTICE All parties indebted .to us must make arrange ment for immediate settlement. We must have the money, or paper satifactorily secured. Having de cided to go into a new business it is absolutely neces sary that our business here be closed up at once. All parties owing us will be given a reasonable time to settle; after that all unpaid notes or accounts due us will be placed in suit. T. H. KETOHIN&QQO One Ton Cotton Seed Meal For 375 Lbs, Middling Cotton, Payable in the Fall. This is the offer we are now making, and we desire to call the attention of farmers to the cheapness ot Cotton Seed Meal at present as compared with commercial fertilizers. Taking the Clemson College valuation of ammonia at 13c. and 15c. per lb., respectively, in cotton seed meal and in mixed fertilizers, phosphoric acid at 5c. and potash at 5c. per lb., we have the fol lowing: Cotton Seed Meal-Analysis, 8i per cent ammonia, 2& per cent phos. acid, 13 pet cent potash. Commercial value at (;barleston with. freight to Winnsboro...............----.----------.---.-29.20 Commercial Pertilizers-Analysis, S per cent ammonia, 8 per cent phos acid, 15 per cent potash. Value at Winnabero.. ...............21.40 The above shows a difference of $7.80 per ton in favor of cotton seed meal over high grade fertilizers, and yet we are selling cotton seed meal for less thani you can buy standard fertilzELDOLrsETLIE.O Headquarters for Millinery. TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED LADIES', MISsES' AND CHILDREN'S Hats in all the latest shapes. A large stock of Ribbons, Fancy Feathers, Birds and Tips. Fancy Pins, Buckles, Velvets, Silks, Crepes and other goods per taining to this department. As we have a large stock of these goods which must be sold in season, we have miarked our prices on them down. Now i your time to come and buy at J- 0. BOAG'S. ->Staple Dry Goods5s< Novelty an~d Solid Color Dress Goods of various styles and material, with Trimmings for same. W Fancy Goods and Notions as low as the lowest. 0 Come and see for bargains at CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Shoes, Hats and otiser goods usually found in a general merchandise store to be found at J. 0. BOAG'S. Furniture, Sewing Machines, Cooking Stoves, Organs, Buggies, Surreys, Road Carts, and One and Two-horse Wagons. a*. Q. Bo gi ~ __-PANISH JACK, rcn ELnCALFc Sired by Imported Washington Par. - 4S3S?OFINF.CALF3&ANGR, rot (which cost owner $2,000),,14 $3.4.0POLICE,3soLESI hands higb,jet black with white points, $2WORKlNI stylish, smooth, and proportionately - $ s-a NENE" made, will serve a limited number.of $2.$l.7"BoYS3N~i mare at my place-"'Fairfield Stock ZA~t5TEnitS :$10 00 to insure (with foal - oN only). FORCAAL~C~...7,0seasoni without insurance payable in advance. over one Million People wear the o-0 sige.eve, pay W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes a. D. Div* AHorsosaeeqaystsatr 3-16 Monticello, S. C. The give thebsvaefo te ,mony Tqualine eunsurp----d. Pru *ttos ."1'n**sab5 NOTICE. IsUR'VETING DONE All) SOLICIL W. J. JOHNSON, ed by 7-3 Ridgeway, s. C. (-itay.' iI~