Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE Tuesday, Juno f5 : : : Soeaal Uriets -Mr. R. L. Mobley's prize patch of corn is said to be the finest in that section. Mr. Mobley knows how t make it fine. -Preaching may be expected in the Bear Creek community on the fifth Sunday (30th of June), Providence permitting, by Rev. D. Harrison. -Constable Rembert is summoned before Judge Simonton on the 27th for contempt in violating the injunction as to seizures. He seized 10 gallons of wine belonging to Mr. Samuel Simp so)n. -The "Columbia Convocation" of the Episcopal Church in the Diocease of South Carolina will meet here this evening and be in session during Wed nerday and Thursday. There will be divine service at 8.30 to-night, and a sermon by Rev. Dr. Evans, of Trinity Church, Columbia. Services will be held at 11 a. n. and 8 30 p. m. on Wednesday and Thursday. The vestry and congregation of St. John's Parish most cordially invite their brethren of all the churches, and the public generally, to attend these servi ces; and beg that every o'e shall feel welcome. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. DRo)VNED IN A WELL.-A son of Isa&ah Belton, colored, was drowned in a well about two miles from Ridge way last Thursday. We got no fur ther particulars except the fact that he was drowned. CROPs PROSPECT.-We learo from different sections of the county that corn is excellent, cotton snal, but healthy and a good crop expectcd. Oats are hardly a crop this year, so many were killed at the start. FROM TIE BRUTE CREATION.-A small colored boy seven years old on It. J. Maybin's place has been un mercifully whipped three times in the last two weeks by his mother. If there is any law against such crue!ty it should be enforced. TU WATin SUPPLY--The follou lag is the report of the policeman un the water supply measurements taken on Monday morning: ft. in. *eMrt-hoeuse ciatern..........15 9 Bepet cistern..............15 4 Elliott's cistern.............. 9 7 Neil's cistern.............. .15 1 Miller's cistern.............. 7 8 Phillips' cistern...........10 2 Cummings' cistern..........16 8 How TEY BROKE JAIL -Mr. W. H.'Willinghamn met near Savannah, Oscar Smith, the burglar, who broke jail i-i Sheriff Millings time. He ex plained that the fellow who got away refused to eat for thre nights but wouldI lie in his blanket. On the night he got a.way he slipped into an empty cell, rolling up his blanket apparently as if he was in it before he left his own cell. Sheriff Milling looked at the blanket and thinking the man was -there locked the cell lie came out after night and commnenced to release hiii partner which he did do. Attention, Fairaleld LIght Dragoons. The Fairfield Light Dragoons will ineet next Saturdaty, 29dh in-t., at 2 * o'clock, bharp, ntear (he residence of Ilon. Rl. Y. Lemmion. Oakland Attention The Oakland Democratic Club will meet on the 28th of June (Frday) at 4 o'c~ock promptly. Jous HoLLIS, President. Club Meeting. F Gladden's Grove Democratic Club will meet en Saturday next, 29th inst., a3 o'clock p. in. A ful! att endance is desired. W. S. HALL, JR., President. Club Meeting. A mneeting~ of Greenibrier Dem:ocratic C!nb is hereby called to meet at 3 u'clock p. mn. at [Dr. Arle.lge's grove o't Saturtav, 29th inst. All members are regneste d to be p'resent. T. C. LEITNE R, Pr. sitr-lt. Attention, Democrats? There will be a 'nree:inag .f the Winnsboro Democratic League in Town Hall on Friday night, June 28, at 8 30 o'clock. Important business. A full meeting dedired. By order of J. W. HAN.rjtx, President. J. S. ELDERn, Secretary. - ROMEDY-NE'rT. Me. W. H. Wiliingham returned last week from Jacksonville, Fla., where he went to attend the m-arriage of Miss Edna L. Rumedy to Mr. Robert J. Nett. Both were formerly of this State. Mr. 3ett was a Lexingtonian and Miss Romedy of this place. The ceremony was performed at 8.30 on June 19 at the brides father's home in Jacksonville. THE NEWS AND HERALD exerds cougratulations. Free Pills. Send y ur address to HI. E. Buck!en & Co.; Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A tzial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and ate particularly etfective in the cure of Constipation and Siet~ Headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proved invalua lel. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purelv vegetable. They do not weak en by their action, but by giving tone to Stomnach and bowels greatly invigoLata t ie ystem. Regular size 25c. per box, Sold rersonain. Mr. G. A. White, a Winnsboro bo who holds the lightening down a Charlotte, was on a visit to his father family Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. W. C. Beaty, and her son James, are at Glenns Springs. Mrs. F. Gering has gone to Columbi to see her mother who is quite sick. Miss llen McMaster returned t Columbia on Monday. Miss T. C. Elliott, the younges daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. I Elliott, returned on Friday evenin, from Due West where she was gradus ted. Mr. W. R. Elliott, returned from th closing exercises at Clemson where h went on a pleasure trip. Mr. R. C. Gooding returned fron Charleston on Friday. Mrs. C. A. Douglas left for Colum bla on Saturday. Rov. D. E. and Mrs. Jordan ret urnec from Columbia on Saturday. Miss Effie Beckham, of Columbia is up on a visit to frien.ds. -- - -w . 0 -. FAIRFIELD AHEAD AS USUAL. Our young friend Pressley Di ice re ceived the following dispatch. It re fers to the cadetship at West Point. We feel confident that the hi-l record made at the military academ; by Wirnsboro boys will be safe in th keeping of Mr. Brice who wins th prize over a number of competitor who have been coaching for the exami nation, some fresh from the citadel. Spartanburg, S. C., June 24, 1895. Pressley Brice, Winnsboro: You won the appointment. M congratulations. ST-r,-ArNn Wi.so-. Conservative Clubs Requested to the Act The following circular letter explaim itself. It was sent by Mr. Ragdale t< the prcsidentsof all clubs: WINNSBoRO, June 24, 1096 Dear Sir: I enclose a copy of the resolution adopted by the mass meet ing of June 15, which explains itself was requestd to communicate this resolutioi to your club with the re quest that it take~ action thereon anc ratify the same. All Conservative clubs ratifying the resolution and favoring an end of fac onal strife are earnestly requested t1 send up a representative to the meet ing of the executi'e committee oi Saturday, July 6, to appoint manager i fur primary provided for in the reso u ion. E. B. RAGsDILE. The Poor Helpless Little Darkey. Several days age we published ar ccount of the torturing of a negrc hild by a nearly grown girl in ordei o make the little fellow confess to thE urder of an infant. We are in. ormed that this poor, helpless littl< egro is without clothing and withoul attention. and is still suffering frorr is wounds. The nature of the burr proves that the girl who burnt him it a iiend, a brute in human form We hear that there will be an investigatior and hope it will avail something. It it stated that this same fiendish girl who did the torturing was caught digginf up a body from the graveyard for thE purpose of taking some jewelry frotr the lately buried corpse. We movE for woman's rights a~nd hope to gel her otn the chain gang. DREADFUL RESULT OF LIGIITNING Ott Saturday evening news was brought to town of the fearful deatt f Mr. Charles Duke. Mr. Duke wat at his homne, eight miles from Ridge, way, when the storm, which passec >ver Winnsboro, reached that section, Le was stricken down while standing very neat two of his children. The shock was fatal for Mr. Duke nevet recovered. One of the little childrer was shocked at the same time. A negro boy came running a horse int< Ridgeway for a doctor to attand the child. We are intformed that the chili aas recovered entirely. The deceased was a brother er Mr. Henry L. Duke who was formerly school commis. sioner of this county, and was a mar >f sterling character anrd fitte socia ibposition. He had a host of friendt aid admirers who gill deeply regret to learn of his dreadful death. WE extend our sympathy to the stricker relatives. State Board Asked to Rescind Its Order. Te Democratic Executive Comnmit tee want the hours changed as will bt seet by the following resolution: Resoled, We, the mnembers of thE Democratic Executive Committee oJ Fairid county, do respectfully re quest the State Board of Control tc rescind the recent order extend ing the hours of business of thE dispensaries so far as Fairfield county is concerned. We take this action be cause, so far as tbis county is can, erned, there is no class whose oppor tunity of visiting the dispensary is preented under the old hours of epen ing and closing; on the other hand the town places of husiness all have a this season early closing, and the keep ing open the dispensary for an hour ol more later than all other places o buitess 'rather tends to do harm b, the undue use of liquor. 'espectfully submitted, J->nx W. LYLES, Chairmau. J. R. CURLEE, decret ar y. J. E. STEYENSON, C. B. RICHARDSON, 11. F. BGUECHIEL, W. A. NEIL, RI. A. MEARI:.S, W. S. HALL, JAS. M. STEELE, ROBT. R. JEFFA RES. nexion-a5 Aroica .saive. Tax BEsT SALVE in the world for Gnu: Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Feve Sors, Tetter, Chepped l lands, Chil!..ain Crns, and art Skin Eruptions. a~nd pos A Narrow Escape. About two weeks ago Mr. A. E Davis' litle boy, Amos, had a narrov Seicape from a couple of highland moo s casins. It happent in this way: Thi little fellow had a hen setting in i potato hack and it was about time fot her to come off the nest. Eo he went t( the hack and found her with a certait number of chickens, but waiting foi the others to hatch he returned nex day and found the hen sick and on chicken gone. He reported the mattei to his father, who went out to investi !Pgate and found (hat the hen had beer bitten by a snake. The little boy had thrust his arm in the opening of thi back several times already, but had not discevered the snake. The cool woman got a hoe and c:t away the hack and there lay a large moccasir with a young chicken inside of it, body. Mrs. Davis was removing a corn sack which was put in the nesi and out dropped the mate of the snake which was lying in the nest. The P snakcs were both killed, but the hen died. It is very strange the little boy was not bitten; he certainly ran a narrow risk. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria HISTORY OF THE HARRIS FAMILY. 1. -.Mary L. Chalmers, the mother of lev. Jno. T. Chalmers, the former pa.: e tf the A. R. P. Church here,and who %%as herecelf a resident of Winns boro for several years, has written a book, which will be issued from the press on Jiuly 1. The title of the book is "A History of the Harris Family." As its title indicates it is a family history of the descendants of John Liarris and Elinor Reynolds, who were married by the Rev. Thos. Clark while he was imprisoned in Monaghan jail January, 1754. The young couple, mariied unaer these romantic circumstances, came to America, and from these sprang the large and inflnential family o:fwhich this book treatv. It is a book of two hundred pages, containing t:.e names and family con nctions of over twelve hundred of their descendant;, printed on antique laid paper, in large, clear type, neatly bound in cloth with gilt stamp, price in clubs of five or more 60 cents post paid. Rev. C. E. McDonald requests us to state that if any of Mrs. Chalmers' friends who would like to have a copy, if they will give their names to him or leave them at McMaster & Co.'s drug store, he wili take ploariure in or-dering them. Act'oun of the Democratic Executive Comn mittee. The County Demnocrra:ic Executive Cmmittee met in the Conr Iouse on Eatutrday and the tollowing is the result of their action: Resolved. That the Count p Demo cratic Executive Committee approves of the recommendation extended to it through the secretary of thbe peace and harmony mass meeting held by the "Forty" County Executive Committee men on the 15th inst., as presented in the following resolution: "That each faction suggest five can didates (to be elected as each faction may desire) to be voted for at a gen eral primary -of all white voters with the understanding that each voter vote for two Conservatives and two Till nmanites-the t wo bighest of each fac tion to be the candidates at the gemseral eection." And we hereby direct and rtquest that the clubs mest on the 29th inet. and discuss the matters contained in the above resolution, and that they return to this body tlic result of their action through their respective com mitteemen at a meeting to be held in Winnsboro at 12 m. on the first Satur day in July. And we further request and recom mend that all disbanded and unorgan ized Democratic otubs in the county meet, discuss the above matter, and send through their executive commit teemen the result of their action there on, so that the unanimous expression of opinion can be obtained on the part of the entire body of white voters If the county. UABB NOTES. RABB, June 2.-No one has reporte d for this section for some time. We know not why, but suppose on account of the scarcity of news. Our postoffice ia still under the effi cient management of Mr. Jas. R., Harvey. Mr. J. L. Lemmon, who returned from the -'Land of Flowers" not long since, exp~cts to strike the soil of the "Lone Star" State before long. We wish him success. A certain young man of this c ;m inunity while out last Sunday camne across a mob of Ethiopians who were engaged in a certain game, and 'tis said "if negroes ever fought heel dust they certainly did when the white man sounded his voice." Perhaps there'll be more said about this matter later. When shall the road be worked be tweenc the five and six mile posts on the K'ncaid bridge road ? It must be worked orithe county will have to buy a new road. Rev. A M. McNaull, who recenitly graduated at the Columbia Theological Seminary, will accept a call to Bedford City, Va., or one of the Carolinas. The Lord bless him in his work. We regret to report the continued illness of Mrs. M. M. McNaul, but trust the kind hand of Providence may speedily restore her to health. Mr. A. Y. Milling is now in Dallas, Texas. We hope to have Rev. RohIt. Youn"g, o f Ya'rk, pr each at the chap:-l so'on. All were badly disappointed lact week, but hope he may soon have health in his family so he can come. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. SPRING B Started Wit I am now showing a great variety of of fancy Dress Goods and Silk Waist G colored dotted Swiss. A handsome lot < Sateens, Ginghams, Outings, Chambrays, coes, white and black Lawns, white and t linen Sheeting, Table Damask, Scrims, I Toweling, Table Napkins and Doylies. Special bargains in Hosiery this season. l\TOTI4 Some people have queer notions, but I h: body. Fix your attention on this, young i and Summer Neckwear. My stock of N thing nice in a Linen Wash Tie. Charles f Low-cut and Ralf Low-cut Shoes. The children's Slippers ever seen in this town. When von want a Trunk, Valise, or Sate Clothing. 4 6 You can afford to dress yourself and b( prices are low indeed. My variety is too fine assortment of Boys' Knee Pants. In quality I am on top. In price I am a Goods exchanged or money refunded. I L. MIM Q. D. WILLIFOI TOO MUCH LIKE A BAR. Greenvdte Mountaineer.U The Dispensary authorities have recently decided to allow all dispen saries throughout the State to be kept open for business two hones and a half longer than heretofore. The dis pensers are now authorized and re quired to open at half past five o'clock in the morning and remain open until seven o'clock. in the evenin. As a friend and supporter of the dispensary law, we wish to enter an emphatic protest against this order. It is a violation of the purpose of the law, M which was to lessen the evils of the whiskey traffic. There is an abandon- th ment of the idea that the sale of liquor was to be restricted within business , hours, and to agreat extent this is a return to the bar-. m system. The early closing feature has commended itself to many who oppose the law on other grounds, and the friends of the dispensary who are agenuine friends ofC temperance cannot fail to be chagrined that the State Board of Control has to issued an order so diametrically op posed to their wishes. Can any one find a valid excuse for this order? Ten hours a day gives ample time for the- purchase and sale of all the liquor needed in any comn munity, and an extension of the time is an open concession to the whiskey 'T drinkers, invIting them as the bar rooms did to prolong their indulgence or begin it earlier in the morning. The plea that this order is ini the in terest of the workingmen is a bald fallacy, and will not hold water for a second. The State cannot afford to tak-e the position that arrangements - must ba made to facilitate the con sumption of liquor by its citizens. This order is an undisguised effort to , increase rather than to diminish the whiskey traffic, and will lose more friends for the dispensary law than anything yet done by the State au thorities, niess there is a prompt re vocation of this ordler. The enemies f the law hare contended that the B2 State was in the business to make money, and the Board of Control is taking the surest means of justifying R this charge. The temperance element in the State oght to let the State Board of Control ear from them. Petitions should be Fi :irculated in every neighborhood ask ing and demanding that this order be rescinded, and that the rules as orii ually framed in this resp ect shall b eC preserved and maintained. The State prohibition executive committee might do a good work by sending Detitions Ol to this effect in every quarter, and get them signed by every one interested 'A in the diminution of the traffic. It is a matter of vital importance to ad vo ca:es of temperance that the dispensary law shall not encourage the use of D liqur, but that its tendency should be to restrict its use. Governor Evans will find that the board has made a serious mistake, and as the author of the dispensary law, which was urged by him as a compromise measure, he ought to see the force of the objections .1 on the part of the temperance people and steer clear of breakers ahead, for M they wil' surely come unless this order is revoked. Aln Trec. Ni Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, hatve now the opportunity to try . it Free. Cail on the advertised Druggist C1 and get a Trial Biotti", Free. Sen~l yonr name and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., . icago, and get a sample box of Dr. Ki. g's New Life Pills Fiee, as well asa opy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, free. All of which is guaran teed to do you good and cost yon nothm at MMaster & Co 's Drug Store. *in For Over Fifty Years13 Mug. WINsLOW's SooTHINo SYRUP 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 ai: pain, cures wlnd colic, and is the best remnedy . for Diarrhea. It will relieve the poor lit- in tie sufferer immediately. Sold by Drug- CO gists in every part of the world. Twenty five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for 'airs. Wijnslow's Soothing Syrup," and ta no other kind. 5-26txly hen Baby was sick, we gate her Ca..oria.j When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. hea she became Mieks, she clung to Castoria. Wen she bad Children, she gave theaoda, IUse ilden Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. HI , USINESSI h a Jump. black Dress Goods; also a idce line oods. SomethiDg new in white and >f Percals, Cotton and Linen Duck, Shirting, Scheriotb, Challies, Cali >lack checked Nainsooks, cotton and aretons, white Quilts, Towels and A big line of new Dress Linings. D1%TS. ive Notions to please any and every nen::A complete new line of Spring rglige Shirts are beautiful. Some f eiser's largest stock of ladies', misses' and hel, I can please you. Clothinge )ys in the latest style now as my large to specify all the styles. A L the bottom. NAUGH. ),- - Xanager. bACKBERRY PICKERS I 2 L And others who sell It your customers have too uch fruit already remind em that we have /1ASON'S FRUIT JARS, r in qts. and half gals. LLY GLASSES, JDDINGTON'S TINS, r preserves, jellies, etc. OW IS THE TIME >plant Golden Dent Corn I to have corn before frost. EcMASTER & CO. Under Winnsboro Hotel.. I manas, Lemons, Grated and Sliced Pine Apple. ' yal, Sanero and Good Luck ' Baking Powders. ench, Mustard and Nickel Sardines. 1w Chow and Cucumber Pickles.( lives and French Mustard. orcestershire and Tomato Catsups.I wight's and Church & Co.'s I Soda. White C and Powdered ' Sugars. ~arlor and Safety Matches. ilk, Lunch and Soda Bis cuits. iknacks and Lemon Cakes. Cream City Hams. tron, Currents and Raisins. J Sewing Machine Oil. a To arruive this week--Spiced ~ ir ear for sweet pickle and ason's Porcelain-lined Fruit rs, and Cream Paste for pol ~ing tanned shoes. INEST WILK HAKES INES ILK UHAKES town. Ladies wili please me and try them. U. KPARKER HRRBALSAM rCeas.. ana bauties the hair. Esr toaits ouRtloor. r 0c, and8LOatDrgis A.T THE CORNE Another lot of white, black an Also a nice line of fancy Dimity i beautiful and cool waist for sur Wool Dress Good stock is r :ash. A new lot of Zeigler Bros'. I ilso low price and medium Oxfor ot of Gents' Oxford Ties, Black Leather, which we are offering a Gr~cery Fresh Flour, Meal, Molasses 5ugar, Coffee, Tea, Spices, Exi 3oap, Starch, Soda, Crackers, &c Triumph New Irish Potatoes i: Call on us. Respectfully, T. M. BEAT 10UTHERN RA4gWAY CO. (AuSTER 8fit.) '.1 at lumbia a! Pte. It No NO 38 No@10 No 8o w. Un5.. . D.... 5 4 .a V. .......~. 0.14 p...110 8 . ..... ... 2 . ..... .4 SCharl~toa. .......5.30 p.......... M. ........... ... .. . 10. ...... ... ....... ....... ..... ........ ..0 5 4 44.( 88 a, 2.10p ons.... ..... .....12.-06 2.4*p . . ...... ....... . . 2.0 a 4.22 p v . ........... 3.50 a .50 a .O 'cmbro .... ....... 4.498 4.4 .52P ond..... . . a &' p . sYr.......... .IL40 .a p2.5 ..dYo........... 142n 12.150t u............. .20 a .20 a 0.55 p S9.42 9.20a v.G~tU........1.15 a 11.15 a 10.43 y.icagnd..........12.55 p~ 12.55 y 12.05S C ........6.10~ .1 11.0511.5985 S .... . v .2 4da.tD....... ....... .....43a14 e it1U....... ...... ... .2a32 ....o.......1.0.......8.40 p SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. {hi Nos.Sa7 38 washingtn & Southern Limn. oP1aa cars Ton to New York. Pnlman train witit 1~Ucars north of Str @&'36 U. S. Fast Mail. Through o Sleeping car and first-clan ?khllOand New York; also Pul-lp Ia and Charlotte-. Es y. and 36 do not enter Union C~. but discharge and take Sti and baggage at Blanding St. V. A~gg S. H. HADWICK. s G ASEINGoN. AGPA.A-r.&wra, W E. TM Supt., CoLU1ItszA, S. C. Co W.B.GtEENJ. M. CULP. ithi G Slat.. WASBWIGTON. T . wASRZmG!oXs fer USE fjy It alway 9r relieves OR AIN. applied. O dit re EXCELSIOR LINIMEENT. EL Ireat Pain Alleviator. - -CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache, leadache, Cold in all its forms, Cuts, ores Bruises, Sprains and Lameness, )iarrhcea and Cholera Morbus, Colie nd all Bowel Troubles. It away relieves when properly ap Prepared by T. X. L. COMPANY. C. M. DEMPSEY, Manager, uth Carolina Div., 230 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. For sale by oin H. McMaster & Co., Winnaboro, .C., and Drs. Linder & Team, and i-. L. Rosboro,' Ridgeway, S. C., and 11 druggists at TWENTY-FIVE ENTS. 3-21ti W.L DouGLAs $3 SHOE amb. a. coleDOVANi FRapcK&EaMEaur trcALF, - -4.23.9FINEAlf&KANARDa $3.s~o POUCE,350o.ES. osz$.WORKINsrM s2*L?.BYS'SCHUI.iHOES, . - -LADIES / *~.~2~92~ONGOI4 DaocrroN.IASS. Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes Al our shoes are equally satsf-tory g._ They give the best value for the money. . They equal custom shoes in style and ft. Their wearIng qualities are nn ipie. The prices are uniforin,--stam don sole. From Si to S.3 sa-ved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply youxwe can. Sold b3 B. w_-J.J0Niset JR STORE. d fancy Ducks just received. Our fancy Jackonet makes nmer. ow offered at cut pr HEn. -adies' Shoes just received; -d Ties. We have a small and Russets, and Patent 3 JOBS. partnen.tE Lard, Bacon, Grits, Rice, -racts, Evaporated Apples, &c. n store. Y& BRO. A NEW SUPPLY OF Window Shades. ombining Numerous Points of Merit heapest and Most Populai for Windows. Buy for profit, keep up to tte and get the best. A new pply of rINDOW POLES AND CORNICES, low -as can be bought in Aumbia and Augusta. Save ur express charges. 1. W. PHIL LIPS 102 28 An Ordinance :RTAiIIG TO THE GnAZIZG OF COWS. Be it enacted and ordained by the tendant -and Wardens of the town Winnsboro in Coneil met and by a authority, of the same: rhai. The grazing of cows on the eets of. Winnsboro shall be lawful, cept as bereinafter provided. Provided, That grazing shall not be rtte Wahngtongr Street, nr on o rttl oahngtongr Street, nor on o reet north of East Washington. Provided, further, That each cow ll be securely haltered and held Sile grazing, and that the grazing of w shall only be permitted between a hours of 6 A.-M. and 6 P. M. Provided, further, T hat any one of-I ading against the provisions of this 'dinance' shall be fined twenty-ire its for each and every off'ence. hat all Ordinances and parts of dinances inconsistent with this Or iance be and the tame are hereby sealed. Done in Council this 15th day of May, 1895, and with the corpo s)] rate seal: of the town affixed. JAS."W. HANAHAN, -Intendant. ttest: J. A. HINNANT, Clerk. bocs This flit You? The management of the Equitable Life Assurance Society in the Department of the Carolina, wishes to se cure a few Special Resident Agents. Those who are fitted for this work will fnd this A are Qpportiuity It is work, however, and those who succeed best in it possess character, mature judgment, tact, perseverance, and the respectof their community. Think this matter over care fully. There's an unusual opening for somebody. If it fits yout, it will pay you. Fur ther information on request. W. J. Roddey, Manager, Rock Hill1, S. C. NOTICE. LTRVEYING DONE AND) SOLICIT ed by EDGAR TRAPP, WONTI STRY J. QUATTLEBAUM, i I).