The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, May 14, 1895, Image 3
LOCAL INTELLIGENC E
Tuesday, May 14,
new Advertisements
Bank Report-T. K. Eiliott,Cashier.
The Hot Weather-Caldwell & Ruff.
S ocai urlis.
-hotographs-Hennies is here.
-Do not forget-the garden party.
From 6 p. m. to 11 p- m. tonight at
Mr. J. C. Caldwell's.
-"Wimin's writes," said Mr. Mur
phy, "don't talk to me of wimin's
writes. Sure don't they spind all a
makes now buyin' postage stamps."
MILITARY INSPEcTIoN.-Gen Watts
will inspect the Ridgeway Rifles May
20; the Greenbrier Rifles same day;
the Fairfield Rifle Guards and the
Fairfield Light Dragoons on the 21st
of May. There will be a picnic at the
latter inspection.
Tux WATER SUPPL-.-The follow
Ing is the report of the policeman on
the water supply measurements taken
en Monday morning:
ft. 1ii.
Ceurt-huse cistern...........14 8
Depot cistern............15 -
Elliott's cistern.........-.-10 4
Neil's cistern.............15 2
Miller's cistern.............7 -
Phillips' cistern.........10 -
CnmmingB' cistern...... -- 6
rersonals.
Miss Julia Moran, of Kentu ky, is
visiting Mrs. Doty and Mrs. Dann.
-Rev- D. E. Jordan returned from
Chester county on monday; he has
been assisting Mr McLin with commu
nion services.
- Mrs. A. F. Gooding has returned
to Charleston after a visit of sayeral
weeks amongat relatives here.
-Messrs. J.H. Cummings and J. N.
Center have gone to Spartanburg to
work in the insurance business.
Winnsboro Steam Fire Engine Company.
Assemble at engine house this (Tues
day) afternoon, at 5 o'clock for drill,
.By orde- of the President.
G. B. McMASTER, Secretary.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Casteria.
EQUAl' RIGHTS, WITH EDUCA
TIONAL QUALIFICATION.
On Friday evening this staid old
town was treated to something un
usual in the political line. Mrs. Viola
A4. Neblett and Miss Helen Morris
Lewis, who are in favor of women
doing the same things that men do in
politics, lectured to a large audience
in the court house. Mrs. Neblett
touched upon the history of the move
ment and pointed out the necessity for
moman suffrage in South Carolina.
Miss Lewis followed Mrs. Neblett and
held the undivided attention of the
audience.
Her- speech was full of wit and
humor but she always wound up with
a hard argument to answer. We were
disappointed in Miss Lewis; we ex
pected to see an old maid with "lan
tern jaws," face furrowed like a wash
board stariding about five feet eleven
inches in a pair of number eight shoes
with a clarion voice that would cause
a mile post to quake at its call. We
were pleased to see a modest quite re
fined lady with a persuasive voice; so
much so that she removed a great deal
of that prejudice which exists toward
those of her political faith. Like her
,sex. she has a ready answer for every
objection which might be raised against
her plani. Incidently she annihilated
all the old maids, much to the delight
of many females who were listening
most attentively to that part of her
argument, and substituted in her place
the intelligent, refined, self-respecting
and self-supportinlg lady of the present
day. At the close of the exercises Mr.
J. E. McDonald who seemed to be
"running the meeting" called for a
collection to which every one re
~sponded. We will speak fuller in our
iiext issue, our space in this is limited.
In
Poor
Health
means so much more than
you imagine-serious and
fattal diseases result from
trifling ailments neglected.
Don't play with Nature's
greatest gift-health.
and generally ex
BfOWI5 hae noappete
- begin at once tak
ing the most reha
bestrengthening
ters. A few bot.
B ~ ~~tiescrebnt
tte omesfrom the
Biters O
It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Conethpation, Bad Blood
Malaria, Nervous ailments
Women's complaints.
Get only the genuine-it has crossed red 1
lines on the wrapper. All others are sub
will send st of Ten Batl mpscrl
Fair Views and book-free.
BROWN CHEMiCAL CO. BALTIMorE, MD.
MEMORIAL DAY.
Continued from Second Page,
difference. So in government if you
would have a people growing in the
arts and industries, but more espe
cially evolving the best that man can
do, it is necessary that the difference
in men and communities be presrrved
as much as possible and out of the
people who live among the lak's, 'he
people who live beside the Gulf of
Mexico, the people of the Pacific coast
and the people of the cotton-bearing
area you bring together that formida
ble nation of Ang!o-Saxon race and
civilization which seems destined,
under the lead of Christianity, to teach
the nations .of the earth how to enter
the twentieth century, and what seeds
of liberty to sow therein and what
harvest to expect therefrom. Under
the dominion of this foundation prin
ciple of local self-government we may
prosper until the very isles of the sea
will bless the institutions of this gov
ernment. Without this principle our
very greatness will crush our civiliza
tion and liberties in'o the dust.
Again as germane to the idea just
advanced, this principle is necessary to
arrest the dangerous tendencies of a
mere material and building civiliza
tion. I care not how many railroads
you build; I care not how many canals
you open; how many magmhincent
structures the government builds, if it
does it at the sacrifice of any of the
fundamental principles cf human
liberty, if it costs the violation of
human rights, it will not stand and
ought not !o stand. You may erect a
material civilization and make 'ts top
reach as high as the Rocky Mountains,
you may lay its foundation in the gran
ite of your quarries, but if the struc
ture is builded up to commemorate
wrong or give injustice its trophy and
memorial the pulse of a little girl in
the course of time will beat it down.
Let this government go on and pros
per, but let its people be continually
taught that it is righteousness that
buildeth up a people. and not bigness
of material growth, and that that gov
ernment has forgotten its functions
and the purposes of its creation, when
it is too broad and too long to hear the
erv of distress of its people.
We are now, my friends, confronted
with setions social and political prob
lems; they are refusing to be post
poned on the calendar of history; they
demand recognition or rejection now.
And how shall we meet them? Shall
we dodge them? Did Lee dodge the
question when Virginia and the United
States claimed his services? Did he
sell the teuth to serve the hour? Did
he palter with immortal God far
power? No, he stood foresquare to
all the winds of temptation and did
his duty, preferring the principle of
local self-government to a commission
of colonel in the United States army;
he drew his sword from its scabbard
all bright with historic fame for Vir
inia, and dgelared be would never
raw it in any other cause against
these United States. Have yon ever
thought how much that decision meant
for you and me? How significant was
the'day when the sun played in irrides
ent colors along that sword-drawn
n the assertion of principle and right?
am not extravagant wheti I say that
f he had taken a different course the
ase of manhood would have re
eived a blow, and human nature
;ould have been deprived of one of its
ost honored examples to cheer, to
leanse, to purify it and to sustain it in
the battle for the right.
And how then shall we act towards
those pressing, urgent qnestions? I
say meet them fairly, meet them on
the plan of not counting the cost if
the path of duty leads on. Meet them
as these old heroes of ours met their
uty, front to front, face to face.
Let us dra g inspiration from these
nnual visitings to their graves. Every.~
ne of us, alas, how searching was the
ause when each home has its hero, has
his precious ' dust on such occasions
here memory lingers fondly; each
one of us the great struggle touched
with its earnest hand; each one of us
bas his sorrow, and even from this
ittle village assembly there goes up as
here can arise from no other but a
mimilar assembly in our land, the in
ese of gratitude for the life of th.e
onfederate soldier and the prayer that
e may meet them again.
My friends, we are entering the
Lwentieth century, and we must build
p our Southern greatness, and I
know of no other foundation better
d surer than thatwhich is already laid,
he precious dust and deathless exam
le of these wearers of the grey. I
ittack no other people's civilization ; I
make no invidious comparisoirbetween
as and any other people, but I assert
ith some warmrth of emphasis that
he South Carolinian who attempts to
build us up in any kind of greatness
without the aid, example and the recol
lections and memories of these Con
federate soldiers, will build sand heaps
f policy, will erect toy houses of
government, which will fall down
tven in the very lifetime of its build
trs. But if we erect the new order of
things which seems pressing for a place
a our government and society up->n
he example of the lives of these dead
heroes and upon the principles for
whch they fought, we will make our
~eople strong, healthy in moral senti
ent, progressive, and will make our
State a joy and praise among its sister
States of thbis American union.
Let us work in imitation of these
ld soldiers' example. They did not
~stabish a government, but they sig
naled the danger of attacking the
undamental principles of Anglo-Saxon
iberty and they wrote with terrible
~arnestness the constitutional btory
of this country. They lifted duty up
o onumental proportions, andt fur
nished this whole land with the most
briiant examrples of the worth of
honest conviction.
This struggle raised womantood to
the highest of self-sacrifice and di vo
ion to duty, and Southern womanhlood
is now so permeated by the iron eu!
ture and severe discipline of that
period, ar d they love thbese dead h~eroes
ith such time-defying and man-dety
img devotion, thbat they would; if it
were possible, dip their pens in :he
golden chalice of the sun and w rite
across the Seuthern sky opposite thi ir
names the words, immortal! immorte-l!
mxmor tal l immortal! rather than their
nmoiies .shonud pass away from the
The last one of the old heroes is
already showinig that the fr';sts ofl
eteriLy are being shed upon his head,
ad net many years shall have passed
sway before not one shall be lost. I
ew him as a boy and1 my idea of the
soldier was tbe Confederate soldie! I
knew him as he passed through these
sreets, iand he was more th-L NM-o
leon, Alexander, Ciusar, and even
WVasigton to me. He filled up my
dea of what was a brave man, what
w.s e tre man. I never knew any
other kind of soldier when I was
boy. And while I speak this childlik
side of my nature to you, I say to yo
that after reaching man'4 estate,
know now no greater man than th
Confederate soldier. He is my pat
tern of manhood.
Your childIen and mine are climb
ing up to our knees and asking wh
these heroes were and what the:
fought for, and we have scarcely an:
'memorials of them except the last ere:
suit, faded and perhaps perforatei
with a bullet, which was brought horn
to tell his mother or sister where an
how he stood in the battle. You womel
must be the chroniclers of tueir livin,
actions; you must keep their hono:
from corruption. Our printing pressei
may not be able, just now, to t :ll theii
story, but it will be told, its truth wil
break all barriers; this country mus
accept the legacy of their greatness
or it will fail of the purpose of iti
institution. It has become a part oi
the heritage of the whole land. The
scatter flowers, God's memorials o
love, let the lily and the rose tell youi
thoughts of them, and as these em
--lems fall from your hands on thi
graves of these dead heroes, and yot
think of them, you may look up to thi
heavens and call to your minds the beau
tiful words of Goethe to comfort you
"Here eyes do regard you
In eternity's stillness;
Here is all fullness, ye brave,
To reward you;
Work, and despair not."
"The Soldiers Grove" was then ren
dered by the singers, after which Mr
T. II. Ketchin read an impressive ode
Then came the song, "Flower Laud,
and as the ladies were gathering th
garibuds to lay upon the sod tha
covers the dead heroes, the singer
sang "God be with you 'till we meet
again."
The singiu was beautiful, thrilling
inspiring. The entire exercises were
impressive and suggestive. Ice cream
was served at the conclusion.
-Henuies is here-Photographs.
Catarrh Cannot be Cures
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Ilall's Catarrb
Cure is taken internally, and acts di.
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Hlsh's Catarrh Cure is not a
quack medicine. It was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in this coun
try for years, and is a regular prescrip
tion. It is composed of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing Ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0
iWSeld by Druggists, price 75c. *
Free Pills.
Send yt ur address to Hi. E. Buckien &
Co.; Chicago, and get a free sample box of
Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will
convince you of their merits. These pills
are easy in action and are particularly
effective in the cure of Constipation and
Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver
troubles they have been proved invalua
blc. They are guaranteed to be perfectly
free from every deleterious substance and
to be purely vegetable. They do not weak
en by their action, but by giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly muvigorate the
sstem. Regular size 25c. per box, Sold
bMcMaster & Co., Druggists. *
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
T' asl iksST SALVE in Ithe World for Cutb,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheumn, Fever
Sores, T'etter,Chepped hands, Chil!alain,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi.
tively cures Piles, or nto pay required I'
s uarante'ed t~o give perfec e !sfach.,n.
or money' refunde't. Price 23 'antt D9'
box. 'r sale a y ' i er &( C?
Whn aby was sick, we gave her Caranda.
When she wasa Child, she cried for Casteria,
we she beaass, she clhmg to Custoria.
When she had Children,she gavethema soda,
EEPORT OF THE CONDITION
-OF THE
WINNSBORO NATIONAL BANK
- ... SBORO, in the State of South
TVCarolina, at the close of business
th May, 1895.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts........S91,797 13
verdrats,secur'd and unsecur'd 12,342 64
T. S. Bonds to secure circulation. 23,000 00
Premiums on U. S. Bonds... 3,000 00
Stocks, securities, etc..........51,512 50
Bankinghouse, furniture and
fixtures.................. 10,000 09
Other real estate and mortgages
owned ...................890 00
Due fromi National Banks (not
resrve agents).............. 39503
Due froms State banks and bank
ers..................... 7096
Due from approved rece-ve
agen ts................. 9,768 59
Notes of other Natiocaal Banks.. 665 00
E'ractional paper c u r r e n c y,
nickels and cents........... 292 87
Lawful mo:ey reser ve in bank,
viz:
Specie.............. 3.770 00
Legal tendecr notes..3,00 00- 6,860 0,
Redemption fund with U. S.
treasurer (5 per cent. of cir
culation)..................62300
TOTAL................ - $33,:9 72
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in...........:,000 00
Surplus fuxd.................. 35,000 00
Judivided profits. less expenses
and taxes paid........... 12,616 83
ational Bank notes outstand
ing ..................... 22,500 00
Due to other National Banks. 604 40
~ue to State Bank ls and bank rs 2.619 50
Diveds unpaid.............65 00
ndividual deposits subject to
cheek......---.....----. 86,71399
Bills payable................ 52,250 00
TOTAL..............$----313,011, 72
STAE oF SoUTH CAROLNA-C0UNTY OF
FAIRFIELD-ss:
I, T. K. ELLIOTT, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
tihat the above statement is true to tile best
of my knowledge and belief.
T. K. E LLIOTT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
13th day of May, 1895S.
R{. II. JENNIN~GS, C. C. P.
CORRECT-AtteSt:
G. fl. MCMlAsTEIR, irtos
A. 8. D~oGLAsS, Drcos
J. F. NiC.1.STER,
..141 1
SPRING
Started W
I am now E.. -wing a great variety
of fancy Dress Goods and Silk Wais
colored dotted Swiss. A handsome I
3 Sateens, Ginghams, Outings, Chambri
coes, white and black Lawns, white ai
linen Sheeting, Table Damask, Scrim
Toweling, Table Napkins and Doyl
Special bargains in Hosiery this season
I Some people have queer notions, but
body. Fix your attention on this, you
f and Summer Neckwear. My stock of
r thing nice in a Linen Wash Tie.
Charles
Low-cut and Half Low-cut -Shoes.
children's Slippers ever seen in this to
When you want a Trunk, Valise, or
Clothing. -
You can afford to dress yourself an
prices are low indeed. My variety is il
fine assortment of Boys' Knee Pants.
In quality I am on top. In price I ai
Goods exchanged or money refunded
All Free.
Those who have used Dr. King's New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to try
it Free. Cail on the advertised Druggist
and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send your
name and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co.,
ticago, and get a sample box of Dr.
King's New Life Pills Free, as well as a
copy of Guide to Health and Household
Instructor, Free. All of which is guaran
teed to do you gaod and cost you nothing
at McMaster & Co. 's Drug Store. *
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
For Over Fifty Years
Mns. WINsLow's SooTINrG Synur has
been used for over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wInd colic, and is the best remedy
for Diarrhea. It will relieve the poor lit
tle sufferer immediately. Sold by Drug
gists in every part of the world. Twenty
five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and
he no other kind. 5-26tx1y
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
100ALL.
TRaiab1er8WE
-'There is only one prce on
FRamblers. $ioo is enoug for the
More than $xoo is too much.
Ramblersarmaetcobn
lightness,steghspdas
and durability. You can break
thmif you try, but ordinary wear
are goin nthe darif ou
without seeing a Rambler catalog.
Postal will bring it.
60SRMULI.Y & JEFFERY UFO. CO.
REWARD.
.$2O REWARD will be paid for
Uthe ctpture and delivery, to
the Sheriff, of Reuben Perry, convict,
who escaped from the chain gang on
April 4th.
B. G. TENNANT,
4-9-txlm Corunty Supervisor.
Hot House Plants.
I HAVE a choice collection of hot
house plants for sale. Also fifty
select varieties of Chrysanthenmums.
Twenty plants for $1.00
Patronize home enterprize.
4-23tf MRS. J. A. HINANT.
NOTICE.
A MEETING of the stockholders of
the Winnsbore and Ridgeway
Telephone Company will be held at
the Peoples Bank, Winnsboro, S. C.,
at 11 o'clock A. Mt., June 5, 189.5, for
the purpose of increasing the capital
stock of said company.
W. R. R ABB, President.
J. Q. DAVIS, Sec. and Treas.
54txlm
Notice.
T HE Ordinance relating to pastur
ing cattle on the streets nas not
been repealed, and will be strictly en
forced.
Also, all parties are hereby notified
ag ainst leaving dead carcasses or any
thing of an offensive nature onl the
land known as the Park.
By order of Council:
J. A. HINNANT,
5 7Clerk.
Ordinance
RELATING TO SELLING Fisu.
Resolced, That Section' 16 in Town
Ordinance be amended so as to read
that no dealer ini fish shall expose the
s~me tor sale on any sidewalk or pave
ment or public weli or anywhere in
the corporate limits outside of his or
her own premises without a license
being had and obtained from the Town
Council, which license may be had by
paying two and 50-100 dollars per
quarter, and no license will be granted
fr less than one quarter.
J. A. HINNANT,
5-9 Clerk.
NOT[CE.
FOR SURtVEYlNG, TERRtAC1N(.
Leveling, Drawing, Etc.,
Apl oT. M.BOULWARE,
-rtiy Wood iard. S. C.
BUSINESS
ith a Jump.
of black Dress Goods; also a nice line
t Goods. Something new in white and
At of Percale, Cotton and Linen Duck,
Lys, Shirting, Scherioth, Challies, Cali
id black checked Nainsooks, cotton and
s, Cretons, white Quilts, Towels and
ea. A big line of new Dress Linings.
I have Notions to please any and every
3g men: A complete new line of Spring
Neglige Shirts are beautiful. Some
Heiser's
The largest stock of ladies', misses' and
wn.
Satchel, I can please you.
e<- Clothing.
I boys in the latest style now as my
oo large to specify all the styles. A
n at the bottom.
[NAUGH.
O, - -Mn er
Winnsboro
Drug - Store.
Drugs,
Patent Medicines.
Chloride of Lime
for
Disinfecting.
Late Cabbage Seed.
Flower Seed.
Hires' Root Beer.
Soaps and Perfumery.
Teas and Vinegar.
Extra fine Smoking Tobacco
and a fine
Assortment of Pipes. -
Winnsboro Drug Stores
Nw Crop Snap Beans, Squash and
IFish Potatoes.
Ice for Bale every day in the week,
and on Sunday from 12.30 to 2
P. M. Orders solicited from
adjoining towns and
country.
A few Breakfast Strips on hand at 10
cents per ponnd.
Cdahay's fine Sugar-cured Hame. ]
Saer's avd Good Luck Baking Pow
ders.
Cut-loaf and Pulverized Sugars.
J. Winslow Jones' celebrated Canned
Corn.
The best Stick Candy in town, guar- ~
anteed to be PURE candy.
Apples, Bananas and Lemons to arrive
to-day.
C
Fine line of Cigars and Tobacco. ]
A . a general line of Heavy Groce- _
ries. -
Ladies are especially invited to call
and see us.
DR. DAVID AIKEN,
DENTAL SURGEON.
Oce:No, 9 Washington Street, 3 Doors
West of Postoffice.
62FIn Ridgeway. S. C., every Wednes
DR. E. C. JETER,
Physician and Surgeon.
Offers his professional services to the
osoffce a drsa, Jenkinsville, S. C.
Q_--l
HARD
Please Gall at th
We have some Winter Dress Goods,
to exchange for a few
Penzt
COME - AND - SEE
MarcNen
That will give you a good stand in your g
arrive in a few days.
ONION SETS NOW IN STC
SEED IRISH POTATOES IS
We think we have the best Irish Poth
and have questioned many others who ha1
they are the best. Potato nearly round, s:
earlier than the Early Rose; is more pro
and give us your opinion. Respectfully,
J. M. BEAT
SOUTHERN RAILWAY C.'
(EASTERN SYsTEBL)
at
rastern TIme at Columbia and Pt. North. ex
Northbound, No 36 No 10 No 36
April 21, 1895. Daily Daily Daily g
Lv. Jacksonville.......... 5.40 p ....... 7.006 g(
v. Savannnh...........10.14 p ....... 118 a i
tr. Columbia....... ..... 2-40 a . ..... 3.45 p
V Charleston. .... ....... 5.30 p .............. g(
tr Columbia............ 10.10 p ....... ....... a
va Johnsts...............10.30 p40 p tb
Trenton l..........1115 P1 2.10 P tb
Trenon............U148 p I2.33p
Jobnstons..........12.06 a! 2.4.5 p aZ
L Columbia. ..............2.208 4.22p of
,v Columbia. ..........50 a 3.50a4.50p
" Winnsboro....... .. 4.49 a 4.49 a 5.52 p
" Chester......... .... 5.3 a 5 a 6.40 P to
4 Rock Hill..........6.08 a 6. 7.20
kr Charlotte. ..........00 7.00 a
Danville..... ..... 1 01.40 t
Richmond........... 114.40 2 .00 p
Washington.. ....... 1195 .48 2 si
Baltimore ....... 11.5 P 211. p a
Philadelphia... .3.00 a 3.00 a 10.5 a
NewYork. 6.9 a 6.23 a 12.52 p CC
.No35 N 9 No 37
Daily Daily 0Daily p(
Rv.ewYork.... ...... 12.15u 14-t4 4.30 p
s Philadelphia.......... .00 3.00 1205 a
1 Nalmorfe.............. 6.2 a 8.2 a 12.5 p of
jv.harott.... No..1.5 11.0 9.N3
"RtokHlnd ..1.5D1~ 21.1iy2 Daiyh
.v.New.Yor....... ........1.14n 1.154 .8
"Phomiap..... .........40ae 7olmi. .. ..20 2 .20 1 .00 p
" Baltor............... .82 3 .29 p of
.Wasngton ... .... 11.01a 1.1a 10.43p g
".Daniville.......405
~v.Carlotte.........I64 . 42
LrhRlOc2....... 113 . 84
v.Columbia.........10
LI.Johntnsh.......4
' o.3 arn dn. sh.......oth.n.im
*o Granill.S... Mll Trug
'ulimafi.B...et .Sleepin c .a 0 an 12.t(5 a
ian ca .......an Chr6t.1061 A
N. B.-Ns.......d 38.do not0 enter Uno
tatlon Col.m... but 5 11.51rg and2 sa
.....t12 12 11.3
......RKS.. H.4AR1.4WIC1.K
GPA.W.....TO. 2G.20A 2.20 a0
E.BERKE........ C....... . C
.......R...... . 2 U .2 -
IM . .... ... .8a40
iharlers... Hood's, 11. tone'...s.4 or
Remedya n in....5A Saga .......a 4. C
' Rc sonvle.... for ..103 a bl .....le. 9.0 y
Nos.3er and Bwa's on BSottersim
ectri Puliantcrs, arner's Neok
n11 ter BfothSeingr andfrs-ls
achJasoil andoc' Emulson; Flsellws
anda Augustia andChootteso
N.g.-nos.al dbilt.tr no
itonsolmi's Feve adscarge Tndicak
Ayeners and bageruvan Wlnin So.
Prescrotion
.A. TRE SH . UPPLYWICK,
E.Rrly Ambe Sand. CoEarlyOang Sug. E
Ca Sed, ~ennm RTcmon WABEnd~
VF MATR &C.
$3[HEBST
4sPRING A&XAGA
$EIME.CE3SLE
Remedy India 0sgOa CticOura
Reove n fion aepleo werte. l
atershoedBrow' equaon Baiatters,
Thygaetebs u for the er and
kidneys.
The pr aicHpohspies fornfrm~5~pe'"e
Ayro'$ t s ad ovohea Win of
Ca~rdiacfntsPperce's G old
PrescritoHn.ON
A- FRiEay S.L OF.
.9I
CASH
.11
e Corner Store;
Clothing, Shoes, &c., which we wish
Lies
THE - GOODS.
seec1s,
arden and make fine vegetables, will
)RE.
[OW IN STORE.
Lto that grows. We have tried them
re also grown them. The verdict is,
kin red, meat white and cooks dry;
ductive and keepi well. Try them
Y& BRO.
f You Want to Know How
Good Buggies are Made,
READ,
eats:
Oar seat frames are made of white
b, thoroughly glued together at cor
s and a symmetrical skirt out on
em.
Panels are made oval by arranging
Le machine with a special rig we have
>tten up, so that when the seat is
Aished it presents a convex surface,
us causing the varnish to show to
od advantage, and giving the vehicle
handsome appearance. Seats are
orongbly iroried to a pattern so that
ey are all alike, and backs and tops
e interchangeable. The advantage
this is that if you uizve one of our
iggies and wait a cushion, back or
p we can send you one to fit. Panelp
e made of Blue Ridge Mountain
)lar.
Our seats are made by Mr. Cicero
oore with a competent corps of as
stants.
We proudly challenge the world to
:npare seats with us.
Mr. W. M. Patrick, of Woodward,
s recently accepted the agency for
r product in his vicinity, and will
pleased to explain to you the meriN
the "PREMIUM. CAROLINA
[GGY."
RO1N BUGGY -Co.,
Yorkville, S. C..
7-1-y
A NEW SUPPLY OF
in dow
Shades.
'ombining Numerous
Points of Merit.
eapest and Most Popular
for Windows.
Buy for profit, keep up to
Lte and get the best. A new
Lpply of
INDOW POLES
AND CORNICES, '
low as can be bought in
lumbia and Augusta.. Save
)r express charges.
5. W. PHELLIS
L123
w8EIt always
a i.&w.d
CELSIOR LINTMENT.
reat Pain Alleviator.
--CURES
theumatism Neuralgia, Toothache,
adache, Colli in all its forms, Cuts,
tsBruises, Sprains and Lameness,
i~rrma and Cholera Morbus, Colic
all Bowel Troubles.
:t alway relieves when properly ap
>repared by
I. X. L. COMPANY./
C. M. DEMPSEY, Manager,
ith Carolina Div., 230 Main Street,
Columbia, S. C.
For sale by
in H. MicMaster & Co., Winnsboro,
C., and Drs. Linder & Team, and
L. Rosboro, Ridgeway, S. Cr., and
druggists at TWENTY-FIVE
DENT]ISTRY
. QUATTLEBAUM, D D & .T
WnINSZ@R*, 8. G.