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NEWS AND 1ERA1D.! 1 iV'XtR Ti.ZNU U.A 7*KT . CAS&: RC*egul4r rates charged I .r obituaAes. Orders for Job Work solieited. T his newspaper is not ressponsible for e'tntotns atsd views expres.sed anywhere -if than in the editorial column. All articles for publicat.in mnu:t be ac 4 IN1paied by the true nime of *t:e auitner 11il written in respectful l:uiguage and r.tteni on oneside( of the pa;.er The true :ne required as an evidence of god faith All communicatsons-editorial, business local-should be addressed to THE % EWS AND HIERALD CO. V. D DoUGLAsS, Edito:. JAS Q. DiIs, Treasurer. W. J. ELuO-rr, BUsiness .1anager. VINNSBORO, S. C. TL..rs lay. June 13. . ::35 WE reproduce an editorial from the News and Courier showing what would be the practical effects of coining silver dollars at 16 to 1 free of charge. JUDGE GOFF'S injunction restr.niflg the Superviso- of Registration for Richland County from opening bis books has been dissolved by the United States Cir u't Court of Appeals, Chief Justice Fufler, Judges Seymour and llgh -s composing the court. The court, we tbink.. verN probsbiy gave a prompt decsion because the nature of the case mad-t it. necessary. The court bises itz decisian upon iLe ground of a lack of jurisdie ion. The decision is based subrantial!y upon the pjoition that a court of < quity will not interfere if there is a pain and adequate remedy at law, and illegality glone cannot afford ground for equitab'e interfereice. It would seem. from the mere synopsis of the opinion, that the court holds that the compliint is more as to the a-niinistration of the law than to the law itself, and this would not warrant the Federal Court in interfering. It is possible that the case will yet be taken to the Supreme Court of the United States. The Registration law has been be fot e our State Supreme Court and there pigeon-holed. If that court would give a prompt decision, it ~a ouldi end a greait deal of trouble in all probabil ity. T WO DOLLARS FOR ONE. News and Courier. Senor Romero, the Mexican minister to the United States, has contributed an artiole on silver money in his country to the June number of the North American Review. It c:>ntains one statement which should interest those advocates of free silver in this country who do not own a silver mine or stock in one. Ile says: "It is rather puzzling and bewilder ing to some travel er's wha go from this country to Mexico to see that a United States silver dollar contaitnng less silver bullioa than a Mexizan silver dollar is exchanged there for two Mexican silver dollars, when piure silver sold at about 59 cents ani ounce," he adds, "in such a'n exchange the Mexican silver dollar is ;old for the price of the bulli.,n it contains wvhile the United States silver do.llar is the representative of a gold doliar." It will doubtless occur to any one of our free silver friends on reading this statement what an excellent and profitable arrangement for him it would be if he could take a few United States silver dollars into Mexico and ex~chang'e them for twice the number of Mexican silver dollars, each con taining more silver than his original investment, and then by means of a portable mint convert these Mexican dollars into United States dollars at once, and then exchange each of them again for two more Mexican do l.3rs repeating the traneaction until he had as many dollars as he wanted to pro vide for his comrort during the rest of his life. In the same way of'illustra-ion, it is evident, it would be a good thing for any company that could establush a reint at some convenien~t point onI the b:,i-der line between Mexico and Texas, Nhdie it could carry on a similar business on a large seale -using United States silver dollars to buy two Mexi can dollar and recoining these into United 8tates dollars to buy t a ice as many Mexican dollars; and s' on as before, as long as the supply of Mexcan silver held out under the process. 1it would be a most profitable busiess for the company unquestionably, and it is safe to say that some company would engage in in it at once but for thne fact that the two Governmnents ihterested do niot allow p~rivaite con ccr ns to run maints ini their territory, and for the further fact that, if they did, the people of Mexico would prob abyv refuse to patronize an en:erprise that was certain to reducte them to beggary as the sure result of its suc ceassul operation. The cue ious part of the tmatter, how ever, is that the ' free silver" people int the United States propose to dJo for themselves and their neighb .rs pre cisely what the Mexicans would ntot permit to be done for them under th. arrangement described. That is to say they propose to allojw the silver miners of the United States, not inde ed to buy Mexican silver and coin, it into United States dollars worth twice as much as the silve: they contain, but to dig United States silver fromt the mine, and hnve the United States G.>vernment coin it for them, fs ee of charge, into Uni:ed States dellars, worth twice as much as the silver they c -ntain-a process that would yield muore profit to the iners than if th y were equired to buy and transport Mex'can dollar, to the~r nl ines and there recoini them at tI~eir own ex pense. It is a f.-ct, how ever, that the ex actually affected every day in his country, ! or the reason he gives, that a United States silver dollar is worth twice as much as a Mexican silver do lar conitaining moi e silver. Why? liecauee the Mexican dollar represents vnly the vslue of the silver it contai., while the United States dollar renre zents "a dollar in gold." The Mcxi cans would be glad enrugh to exchange their doliars for ours on even terms, and would have gofd cause for de siring to make such exchange. it is not easv to understand why we zhoud be desirous to exchange our dollars for theirs on the same terms. A Household Treasure. D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y., says that he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in the house and his family has always fcund the very best results follow its use; that he would not be without it if procurable. G. A. Dykeman, Druggist, Catskill, N. Y., says that Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy; that he has used it in his fanilp for eight years, and it cas never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottle free at MeMaster & Co.'s Drug Store. Regular ize 51c. and $1.00 * The Bishopville Church Calls for Ald. Baptist Courier. Dear Courier: Two months ago to day I appealed to the Brptists of the State through your columns to aid us in rebuilding our house of worship, which was destroyed by fire April 6th. The result was one dollar from a good layman. We were then straining evory nerve to meet our obligations to our several Boards, and could not see our way clear to aid an estsblished church, but now that the Boards have made such remarkably fine reports before the convention and we can breathe a little easier, will brethren not lend an car to our appeal? I hope so. We are numerically weak and financially poor. Every dollar's worth of property destroyed by that horri ble fire was owned by Bapiists, which increases our weakness. We have been hard at w.,rk toward rebuilding, and have in bank a little over one thousand dollars and about five hun dred in subscriptions. This is not near enough to bmld such a house as we ought to have, and we have done all we ca'. It every sympathizer would send to Bro. W. II. James, our church cleik, only a small amount we could rebuild at odc>, and be very appy and grateful. Fraternally, T. W. Scitucs, Bishopville, S. C., June 7, 189>. hitldren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Bees Swarm on a Coffin. A strange incident happened at a faneral near Parson, Kansas, the other d Ly. A little son of Samuel Carson, residing southwest of the city, died and was buried in the neighborhood cemetery. There being no hearse, the remains were placed in a spring wagon and conveyed to the cemetery. On the way to the grave a swarm of bees gathered On the lid of the coffin and there remained. When the cemetery was reached, all efforts to drive the baes from the coffin were without avail, and the pall-bearers were forced to take charge of the coffin with the bees swarming about them, and before the remains were deposited in the grave every pall-bearer suflered, being stung in more than one place on the face and hands. The bees clung so tenaciously to the coffin that miauy of them were buried with the dead boy. 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, weak4 and generally ex ~ATK~'hausted, nervotvs have no appety. and can't w.ort, begin at once tak I ingthemstrelia II~JULBrown's Iron Bit ters. A fewv bot- 5 B ties cure-benefd t comes fro'n the Bitter .ian ~ pleasan t.>t~e It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney andi ..ver Neuralgia, Troubles, Cornstigation, Bad B!cod Malaria, Nervous alixzen~ts 4 WVomen's compiaints. Get only the genuine-it has crotzsed red . lines on the wrapper. All othiats :nre sc stitutes. On receipt of two 'c. s'e1-:: will send set of Ten Becautifn ul wec. Fair Views and book-free. ' BROWN CHEMiCAL Co. BA.'o3: . 001 ALL Kambler Dicycles .There is only one price on Ramblers. $roo is enough for the best bicy cle that was ever built. More than SIoo is too much. Ramblers are made to combine lightness, strength, speed, ease and durability. You can break them if y ou try, but ordinary wear has no perceptible effect. You are groping in the dark if you buy without seeing a Rambler catalog. Postal will bring it. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. Co. WASHINGTON, 0. C. Ihe Leading Conservatory of A.r.9rica C.m. FAsLTEN, DireCtor. Fonddin i&i3 by E.Tourjee. CO fSs ~~4E~U ofI~WSSend for Prospecttz ,Sd- giving full information. for Infants and Children. MmOTHERS, Do You Know that raeoric. Bateman's )ropz, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and most remciies for children are composed of opium or morphine? Do You Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons? Do You Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcOtics without labeling them poisons? Do You Know that you should not permit any medicine to be given yom chd unless you or your physician iow of what it Is composed? Do You Know that Castori- is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of its ingredients is published with ever; bottle ? Do You Know that Ca.:or-a is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. That it has been in use for nearly thirly years, and that more Castoria is now sold thaa of al! other remedies for children comhined ? Do You Know that the rate-nt olce Department of the United States, and of other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word "Castoria" and its formula., and that to imitate them is a state prison offense? Do You Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protoction was because Castoria had been proven to be tbsolutely harmless?' Do You Know that 35 average doses of cGmtorai are furnished for 35 cents, or one cent a dose? Do Yon Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, yOur Chldren maY be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest ? Well, these thiUgs -re- worth knowing. They are facts. The fae-simile I1s on V eignature of mapper. ChIldren Cry for Pitcher's Castoriao A M i isters Neuralgia, A11ter SDizziness, Indigestion, Health Restored Headache, Cured By Dr. Miles' Nervine OWADAYS when competition is so sha-p and keen, when the I\V struggle for wealth, position, c- :' trare ::virg is se~ severe, when IX~it takes so much more effort. ou rone:2 brain rower to ac complish the same result than ii CI a ma:rt ycars ago, men and women are so liable to overwork themselves. Irefore they ::eaware of t they become nervous, sleepless,. exhausted a~nd irritale. ivy are tired, anguid, nerveless and physically ace going down hifl at a rapid rate. Dr. Miles' Nervine Restoresr-brings bak hath.ca,-just such people. The Rev. I. V. McCarty~ pastor of the First Uniteil Drcthren church >otWabash, Ind., writes Nov. 10; 1894: "I was very healthy until seven years ago, uithgh I co2C stand anything; ut, from overwork and exposure, I was stricken dew wih braia fever and arrowly escaped death. Since that time I li"av cu'i red :rr than ever. "It began with neuralgia and a continueo.s. terrie v:;.n in thec lef t side; t times I was dizzy and had the severest of hedc . Mycdi:;estion was ery bad and I had a great deal of stomach trou-.,:i 's ryered untold agony. I was constipated nearly all of the time. I was thin in -sh an 'so. much re uced in nerve force that I had little life and ' il1 "Six weeks ago I began taking Dr. Miles' reeda ~ . taken nearly two bottles of the Rlestorative ervine and c:- ieNrve and Liver Pills. The result is truly mnarvelous. :. .E nan I have ained eighteen pounds and ha ve more strengh "i:' y ; :x~ I have ad at any time in the past secven years. - -"Last evening at the close of service, I ublil sV e ic uh rge audi nce the facts of the marvelous benefits that I had *ir'fro your reme ies, how they had given me strength and hope.n 1h.. a better go on with the work of the Master- May the Dear M.aste' ri a.:'y ble:s you." January 30, 1895, he again ;rrii es: "Prior to last October, whcn I began the i.-a o ya o.lua remedies, Iwas almost an entire mezntdal 'nd physical .roc, i !nw .mk to Dr. iles for his Rlestorative Nervinc ::r d Nerve and Lvy! -, :mahealthy nd exceedingly happy pmn. Be Lore I began the use of y 'PNrW meicie very eriously contemplated resigning my position as pas;t'r of t First U. B3. hurch of this city, but now with restored health I can remain, to the great oy of my people. "After two months revival work, two services each da.~ I am still streng and well. May the dear Master of life abundantly bless you. U M. EliNServi e Health .- ofJune afo ish ii.ahere ,.- at I -''leti h 'wnnn jto show. ~ SI i dC- - under____________ :__, __uy ____t,_w__ Iofjinde':te: al ...<d mu n Xe pay. mnent to 3:( ; ~ ' H "hiN>'i')' j. H. JE'NNINGS. Winnsboro Drug - Store., W i! Drugs. Patent Medicines. Chloride of Lime m for Disinfecting. Late Cabbage Seed. Flower Seed. Hires' Root Beer. C Soads and Perfumery. Teas and Vinegar. in Extra fine Smoking Tobacco and a fine Assortment of Pipes. u Winnsborg Dug Store. If You Want to Know How Good Buggies are Made, READ. Seats: Our seat frames are made of white ash, thoroughly glued togeth:r at corn ers and a s3 irmetrical skit cut on them. Panels are made oval by arranging : the niachine with a special rig we have - gotten p, so that %,.hen the seat is finished it ;re.ents a convex surface, thus causing the varnish to show to good advantage, and giving the vehicle a handsome appearance. ea!s are thoroughly ironed to a pattern so that they are all alike, and backs and tops are %ierchureab(e. The advat.tage i of this iS th: ji you have U.1,f our ju(gies aind Wat a en -in, b:; ek or top'ne caI sen1; nCu Ci are mnade of Blne Ilidge N.untaimi poplar. Or seats are m byv .Mr. Cicero Moore with a coinpetniit C.r- of as istants. We prouly c:b e1.2 rid to co-vpare! seat with u1 has ce:v . . *2l.''o our j:roduct in h - il of the "iV .M 11 A 1 O INA BUGGY. Yorkvil 1 S. C. 7-10-ir AND) SALE SA BL ES. I STILL Hi AVE ON H AND 6D OR Young Mules A FE W GOOD MAIUES. - Also A .FE W BUGG IES. --Aiso A FEW SECOND-IIAND WAGONS -Al-o- I A FEW 3MJLCIH COWS, C I will sell cheap f~a cash or exchiange them for dry cattle. A. WILLIFORD, Wtininsbore, S. C2. A A NEW SUPPLY OF t Window Shades. Combir~ ing Numerous Points of Merit Cheapest .and Most Popular for Windows. I Ru for mrofit, keep up to date aind get mte best. A newK suply of WINDOW POLAES A.ND CORNICES, !' as low as can be bought in Columbia and Augusta. Save. your express charges. IA W. PHILLIPS 10 23 - - - - NOTICE. UL LEYNG DoNE AND SOLIIT i ed by EDGAR I'RAP, -li~y e~ante a) 'he Hot Weather Vi Non hme on-in Ill force and % ;u will need light goods. We have them zreaz a ilc and tbenntiful stvk.s. h~i: i'od's in pi.in LIdia Linen, very sheer and pretty, Checked ai;d iped .Ma'!ius, fainy effl-cts, aid Dotted Swiss. Wa'tiful stvls in Cohored Lawns and Jackonets, fine Dimities and Swiss a o;o-r dot, B viarie:y in cheap Lawns from 3c. and up. Duck, Per s, Gingham, in varigty of st Ies and quality. Satteeds for waists, hand ue and nevw. e have tiC hird oUdvr i:i of tbose Silk Shirt Waists. Take a look at them. ghti weight Sergvs in b ue and black, just the thing for skirts. Fut rec.-ived, a second supply of Lace aud Embroideries, Insertions to tch. 1:i'h I-ints are ail the go; 'ce them. d'illinery.-: 1:- buisy in thi< :ie, l-tt 1-ve received new supplies and tha fail. Tzoe goods *- stvl !h and the prices rigid. We are endeav and -aty f u very cu-ioml-r by I-olite attention and nice work. H OES. + S HOES. We c-ui rieaze you in tils line, for we have the goods, and Ladies' Oxford biha k and tn-all .tN It and qu.lities. Gem.s, Whie and N. g:igee Shirts, Guaze Underwear, Ties, &c. 'ULL LINE STYLISH STRAW HATS. We want vont trade and feel confident goods will never be cheaper than >w ; So now is the time to buy. Come and see us. CALDWELL & RUFF. Ieadquarters for Millinery. Til i ED AND UNTRIMMED LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S as in all the late-t slape. A large stocko, Ribbons, Fancy Feathers, Birds A 'l . Facy Pin, Buckiles, ives, Sk, Crepes an1 otlcr goods per hi:: ibisdepartment. As we i r., a h stock of these goods which .si: in season, we have maih. A our pricers on them down. Now is com11e anid - at J. 0. BOAG'S. > taple Dry Goods.<-_ Novet ai d S,id Color Dress Goods of various s!yicz :.nd material, with Trimmings for aawe. -- Fam- Goods and Notions as low as the lowest. C<.me and =ce for bargain. st -J. 0, BOAG'S. TRAD CROCK ERY, GLASSWARE, hes, IIa's alnd other ) a) ii.llv f, mnd in a general merchandise store to ?)und at JaO'e* oki~ . 0. BOAG'S. Fuarniture, S~-n dcieCoigStoves, Organs, Buggies,'Surrys, had Carts,_, an'.-- rT ~ e gas.- - OUTHERN RAIL~WAY 00- Just Arrived. p ddFRlESHI FLORIDA CABBAGE. ' I J. Winslow Jone.' Canned Corn,Siiced mae. Tme~n at Co:e~n-J ~c. Pt. !Orth2.RveSamn Norlhbound. N~o 36 No 10 No 38 CoeOtrFenhOisad .cay 12, 1895. Daily Daily Daily ,v. Jacksonville....5.42 p1. I ....0 a strho CowPcl, ,v. Savannah......... 1.:4p...11.30 a lcu rter oaoCt .r. Columba.. 242 a . 3.5p .Charleston. .......5.3 pL su.L.. erzisWr v. Augusta .... ... ...... 1 ce1.40re S e L g 'Graniterme.... ........11.15 2.10 p gtisCakdO t n 'Trenton..... . ........11.438p 2.35 p ' Johnstlons.............. 12.06 a2.47 p [ekrsOtel z Columbia. ...... ... 2.20 al 4.22 p o~edRo ,v Columbia. ............. 3.50 a' 8.50 a 4.50 p SWinnsboro .... ...4.49 a 4.49 a 5.52 p SChester. ........... 5.35i a~ 5.85 a 6.40 p Jv n F ook Hill. .. ..... 0.08 a. 8.08 a 7.20 p .r Charlotte. ......... 7.00 ai 7.0 a s.20p -Danville...... .....'1.43) a 11.40 a 12.00nt ouj ofeMlLnha~ "Wshinrion.......... 0 p~ 8.30 6.42 a Fec adMrhn~os g "Baltimore........... 125 p 1 s.65 a : Philadelphia....l.......l 3.0Co.'s3.00ic0.15aa Southbund. INo 35 No 9 No 3 l .Thco"~gBti"bs ouhon- Daily Daily Daily fv et .bcoe emr!I v.New.Yor....... .... 12.5nt 12.15nt! 4.30 pKin rtcs'FulDesCc.: "Philadelpi..-....7.20 S7.20 a' 8.55 p "Baltimore.......... 9.42 9.42 I 9.2 P ete- Tehw ieo iasiitwn v.Washingtonl.........1115 11.15 al 10.43 p v.Riehmon...........15 125 y 12.0 CrwaiyIan~ad"e"bad 'WinnsborO......... 1.14 al 1.14 11.681 tea et prp d r.Colmbia....-... ......2.20 a 2.20 alOO p v.Columbia..... ..-...... 4.0a 4 "Johnstons.... - . ..- ----68 2 'Trenton.............----8--- .48 a3.42 p Anwb:r fbs e ren Graniteville.... --------- 7 .18 a 4.05 p . .r uut.. ..... .....--.. 8.00 a 4.35 p la-5to riv tody v.Colmbia........... 1.30 a'. 2. p x.Savannah............ 5.48..... 4 p 'Ja'cksonville.......1.0 ....92 SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. Nos. 37 and 38 Washington & Southern Lim ed, Pullman ears Tam a to New Yor. oid Pullman train with Dining ears north of __________________ as 8' ~,d 88 U. S. Fast Mail. Through fhmnBV.tet Sleeping car and first-class oaah Jaclsonvlle and New York; also Pull ancrAgta and Charlotte. -PRA1IGT)TEGAIGO os N.B.-Nos.S and 38 do not enter Union Beiencdanoriedbte tation Columbia. but discha e and take d1aenofteow assengers and baggage aJ landingE St.ntda tation.ofWnbroiCunimeas y .A. TURKr, S-.H. H.ARDWICK. thathiyAtesn: QpFA. WAsumGTos. A G PA, ArtA'rA, E. BERKELY. Supt., CoLUIaiIA, s. C. httegzigocwsnte W. B. GREEN, J. M. CULP. sreso iii~oosalb afl G Spt., WA.sELGToN. T M, WasEGoN. exeta.eenatrjrvdd SPANISH JACK pilte nCagesSrenro Easte-asbingnportedrWet, noroonPZro anshihjeflakwtwhe poi tretnrhoss ahntn IIylish, smo1urohdadnf proepoTtatnacheco 'PDEl ev 1lJiidnumbe of l escrl hlee tdhl 'DS : I0-00 tio ined (th ~o a-cwl hl nybejemt ewe 7.00ic-csasonr ithou 0)iusurance huso .M n . and iz~l~je bayabl with nt advantce. vdd frhr ht n r 5de 00l se ge sevite nubropay- ne hl e idtwnyfv ;are at YpabeFi advace.tc et frec n eeyofne 'arm.PThatalls Oluiae Rive partso, EIIS ~1OU0to nsre wih falOrdaCoes ysters Fenh Oihths Or 7 .O~sen sontitrdutChtwsCrnce repealed W. . DVIsuJp.Le W. PerrN'sWor 3.W MonticellohS.eC.ane daeg __________getts J Acke HN ANT Clerk Jhscava and Sren ~a J. Q ATTI4EB~~ D ~)S d Offers pNsicknacsrick ar.td peoech FariedMrhelos. * Pttee adbes, enf iare, S. C.wn atan-4 ie-o1wnt7:dha' Crw-i m~ad"e"bado