The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, August 08, 1895, Image 2
THE
NEWS AND iIiRALD. e
l'UT3TASHI TI- WEEKLY
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The than in tihe editorial column.
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W. D. DoUGLAss, Editor. P:
JAS. Q. DAvxs, Treasurer. P
W. J. ELLioTr, Business Manag-er. a
WINNSBORO, S. C.
Thursda3, August 8, -:.5 C
Cl
JUDGE GOEF has declined to grant
nt ej
an injunction in the Gowdy case. Ile S
still holds to his. former poztion in the t'
b
case of Mills, but he thinks that the f,
decision of the Court of Appeals in t<
e:
tie latter caee decides the former. s
S'
DELLGATES to the Constitutional 6
Convention should think well of the
consequences of increasing the home
stead exemption to $2,500 and pro- C
hibiting a conveyance of the exemption
by way of nnrtgsge. The whole
tixa'le property ii this c. untty is a
$3,796,828, of which z.e ri! ro !s, 0
telegraph and expre.s comp .aie- own
$758,494, to which a !d atout $150,000 t
owned by banks and other corpora
tions. Deduct the railroad. telegr.-ph,
express company, banks and other cor- a
poration property, and we have $2,889,
334. Suppose there are 1,000 families. ti
This means that there are $2,5000,1
exemptions, and you have left on!y t
$388,331 as available for credit. That i
this will injure the very class of p.:o
ple whom it is designed to help s-eems
to us self-evident. Our people bave a
just begun to learn that it is a saving 0
to them to borrow money, and pay
cash for their supplies. The number
of liens have been decreasing every I
year, but if an exemption of $2,500 D
is adopted by the conven:ion and that r:
much property citm's be mortgaged, a
obtain credit. A tmatn may have $2,.500
worth of. property, yet lie can't get a
cent on it unless he chooses to sell it. c
WE are glad to see that the News
and Courier is try ing to get hold of
some practical plan to settle the per. ai
* Plexing suffrage question. We believe S
that if thepeople of the State will de '
vote hard, earnest thought to the gnes-.c
tions, we can settle it permanaentlv, A
and not temporarily. It is clear that a
the "Mississippi plani" will only afford
a temporary so'ution, and this is very ,
candidly admitted by all of its advo- '1
cates. The Gr-eenville News anad the t
News and Cour-fer c n .nr in the opinion ~
that the Kemtelyv plan is the most ft
satisfactory that has been sugges:ed. di
This plan brefly sta'e i is that every d
citizen, white and color-ed, possessing tc
the qualifications now required, shall
be allowed one vote, and every citizeD,
who owns and pays taxes on $5004
worth of property and over, shall be
entitled to two votes. The objection
to this plaz is obvious, and, of course,
it will be made, and that is, that it
gives the man with property an advan-4
taige. Some objection can be found to4
any plan that is proposei. W hile we4
freely admit that there is consid-rable4
force in the objection, this very feature
of the plan has something in it that
will be a stimulus to the citiz'n to
acq'iire, as the News and Courier points
out, the $500 worth of property, and 4
then he will pay taxes on it.4
This plan is a great improvetment on4
the Mississippi plan, and we favor it4
in the absence of something better-. 4
Mr. S. P. Kennedy, of Due West,
has suggested as a solution of the suf-4
frage question, the idea of allowing 4
every man in the State, white and col
ored, one vote, and then giving an
additional vote for each $500 the voter4
returns for taxation up to a certain
limir. There~ is no question of the fact
that this plan would preserve white
supremacy, present and future; but at
the same time 'it would ensure prop
er-ty control of elections. It is not a
bad idea after all though. However
much property control is to be de
plored, it is not nearly so objectionable
as negro control; arnd, ina our epinion,
the plural voting idea is deserving of
* consideration along with the various
other plans that have been suggested.
-Yorkrille Enquirer.
How's This:
We ffrAieHundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CH ENEY & CO, Pr-ops.,
Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, a'ad
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made hin
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggiste,
ToledO.
Wald Kidnan & Ma: vin, Wh.le
sa'e Diggists. Toledo, 0- at
Ihall's Catarrh Cuse is tak.-n inter- Ipr<
nsall, setinag directly upon the blood ,sta
:and mucous surfaces of the system. I Ia
Price, 75c per bottle. S.ld by a'l
JMrngg et Testimonials+',.en * 1
NO PEACE FOR MISS FLAG LER.
arges Wili Be Brought Against Her
She is now Quite III in a Sauitrrium.
WAS IXGToN, Aug. G.-The shooting
the colored boy Ernest Green by
iss Flagler, daughter of the chief ot
dinance, United States Army, is not
be allowed to rest with the verdict
the coroners jury exonerating Miss
agler. Assistant District Attorney
iggart is quoted as saying that the
se will be brought before the grand
ry, which is now in recess until
,ptember 9 b.
Miss Flagler is in a private sana
rium in Baltimore in a condition
dei ing on ne.vous prostratoi.
er friends say that as so in as her
iysical condition will permit she
ill return to Washington to answer
y charge that may be brought against
r. The statement of Juryman
orsey that the phraseology of the
rdict was changed after it had been
esented to tie coroner, for the
irpose of shielding Miss Flagler, is
mnied by the coroner and Miss Flag
r's counisel. They say that the form
'the verdict a. returned was incom
ete, and that it was rewritten by the
>roner himself so as to properly ex
,ess the intent of the jury and to the
nendta form all asscntcdg including
orsey.
Free Pills.
Send y ur addresi to 11. E. Buck:en A
.; Chicago, and get a free sample box of
'r. King's New Life Pills. A ttial will
)nvince you of their merits. These pilhl
,e easy in action and are particularly
ective in the cure of Constipation and
ck Headache. For Malaria and Livei
oubles they have been proved invalua
lc. They are guaranteed to be perfectly
ee from every deleterious substance and
be purely vegetable. They do not weak
i by their action, but by giving tone t(
omach and bowels greatly invigorate t i
stem. Regular size 25c. per box, Sold
y 3!cMaster & Co., Druggists *
LANE IN DANGER OF IIIS NECK.
%1. Brecenriage, of Silver Tongue, Will
Defend the Murderer.
YERSAILLEs, Aug. 6 -This hai bu
day of excitement here. H. C
:odeitbangh is lying at death's doo
1 accont of the wounds inflicted or
im by W. Newton Lane, of Lexing
>, ye,terday. 'The couoi. room waf
acked with friend- of Rodenbaugl
!is afiernoon to hear the testinon)
fore the coroner. The jury renderec
verdidt that James It denbaugh cam(
> his death at the hands of W. New
mn Lane without just cause.
Immediately after the verdict Couni
Judge L. II. Paris issued an oi dei
) the sheiiff to send Lane to the Lex
gton jail, owing to the danger o1
-ching, and two deputies took hirr
> Lexington in a carriage. Lane re.
ises to make any statement, s.owinq
contusion on the forehead and oni
ni the cheek, which lie says Roden
augh, Sr., made. Lane was not sho1
9 reported last night.
Desha Ureckenridge, son of Col,
reckenridge, was wi hi Lane to-day
any peop e condemn Col. Brceken
idge for agrceing to d. fend Lane
rhile ott.ers upholdlhim. .Angattempi
Groyer Wi Pressi the Button.
BUZZARD's BAr, Aug. 6.- Governar
llock, of Georgia, chairman of the
mittee on ceremonies and cere
onial days of the Cotton States and
ternati'onal Exposition, called on the
resident to-day to request him tc
ress the electric button to start the
'heels in the exposition in Atlanta,
ptember 18, and .also to tender the
rvices of the Gate City Guard, the
ack Gergia military company, as an
orary escort from Washington to
tanta and return on October 23,
hen the President and his cabinet
'ill visit the exposition. The Presi
mt assured Governor Bullock that he
ould take great pleasure in pressing
te button and starting the wheels on
e 18th, either from Gray Gables or
herever ha might be on that day.
s to the escort the President said he
ly appreciated the compliment ten
red by the military company but his
ire to avoid display compelled him
decline the honor.
In
Poor
SHealth
~means so much more than
~you imagine-serious and
Sfatal diseases result from
Strifling ailments neglected.
SDon't play with Nature's
greatest gift-health.
SIf you are fecling
out of sorts, weak
and generally ex
Shausted, nervous,
I~oV IJ~ have no appetite
and can't work,
bein at once tak
ngthe most relia
be strengthening
rnadicine~which is
Brown's Iron Bit
B ties eure-benefit
comes arom the:
Siive frst dse
________________pleasant to take.
It Cures
Dyspepsia, KIdney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Cost1aton, Bad Blood
Malaria, Nervous ailments
Women's complaints.
Get only the genuine-it has crossed red
lines on the wrapper. Alt others are sub
stitutes. On receipt of t"wo 2c. stamps w
'will send set of Ten Beautiful World's
Fair Views and hook-free.
BROWN CHEMiCAL Co. EALTIMon M~D
Burial Cases and Caskets.
[HE UNDERSIGNED has a full
e of the latest designs in
BURIAL CASES AND CASKETS.
moderate pricesc. Orders filled
>ptiy, night and dart~, at thie old
nd. Thankful for past patronage,
sk for a share of it in future.
learse furnished when ordered.
THE STRANGE STORY
--OF
Allan Qllaterllaill'SWife
BY 11. RIDER ITAGGAED,
AUTIorR OF "Si " "KING SULoOxs'S
Mr2:ES," "Jdias,' "CLEO
PATn.A," ETC.
A NEW AFRICAN ROMANCE.
iry-Wre the words out of his
mouth when the heavens were lit up
again till they literally seemed to flame.
There were the men, not four paces
apart. A great flasi4 fell between them.
I saw them stagger beneath the shock.
Indal a-zimbi recovered himself first-at
any rate, when the next flash came he
was standing bolt uprigh t, pointing with
his assegai towa rds his enemy. The
chief's son was stilI on his legs, but he
was staggering like a drunken man and
the assegai had fallen from his hand.
Darkness, then again a flash, more
fearful, if possible, than any that had
gone before. To me it seemed to come
from the east, right over the head of
Indaba-zimbi. Next instant I saw the
chief's soa wrapped, as it were, in the
heart of it. Then the thunder pealed,
the rain burst over us like a torrent, and
I saw no more.
The worst of the :storm was done, but
for awhile the darkness was so dense
that we could not move, nor, indeed,
was I inclined to leave the safety of the
hillside where the lightning was never
known so strike and venture dow n to
the iz ai-stone. Occasionally there still
cam,, flashes, but search as we would, we
could see no trace of either of the wiz
atds. For my part, I believed they were
both dead. Now the clouds slowly rolled
away down the course of the river, and
with it went the rain; and now the stars
shone out in their wake.
"Let us go and see," said the old chief,
rising and shaking the water from his
hair. "The fire-fight has ended, let us
go and see who has conquered."
I rose and followcd him, dripping a3
though I had swain a hundred yards
with my clothes on, and after me came
all the people of the kraal.
We reached the spot; even in that
light I could se where the iron-stonc
had been split :1nd itst by t' th:n
derbolts. While I was looking about me
I suddenly heard the chi<-f, who was on
my right, give a low moan, and saw the
people cluster round him. I went up
and looked.
There on the ground lay the body of
his son. Ile was a dreadful sight. His
hair was burnt off his head, the copper
"LET 'S GO AND) sEE," SAID TIIE OLD
C'II EF.
rings upon nlis arms were fused, the as
segai handle which lay near was literal
Ly shivered into threads, and when I
took hold of his arm it seemed to me
that every bone of it was broken.
The men with the chief stood gazing
silently, while the women wailed.
"Great is the magic of Indaba-zimbi,"
said a man at length. The chief iturned
and struck him a heavy blow with the
errie in his hand.
"Greater or not, thou dog, he shall
ie," he cried, "and so shalt thou if
thou singest his praises so loudly."
I said nothing, but thinking it proba
ble that Indaba-zim~bi had shared the
fate of his enemy, went to look. But I
ould see nothing of him, and at length,
eing thoroughly chilled with the wet,
tarted back to my wagon to get a change
f clothes. On reaching it I was rather
surprised to see a strange Kaffir seated
on the driving-box wrapped up in a
blanket.
"Ilullo: comb out of thai.," I said.
Th a figure on the box slowly unrolled
he blanket, and with great deliberation
ook a pinch of snuff.
"It was a good fire-fight, white man,
as it not?" said Indaba-zimbi, in his
igh, cracked voice. "But he never had
a chance against me, poor boy. I~e
new nothing about it. See, white man,
hat comes of presumption in the
oung. It is sad, very sad, but I made
he flashes fly-, didn't I?"
"You old humbug," I said. "y~nkcs
ou arc careful you will soon learn wat
~omes of presumption in the old, for
our chief is after you with an assegai,
nd it will take all your magic to dodge
hat."
"Now. you don't say so," said Indaba
imbi, clambering off the wagon with
apidity; "and all because of this
retched upstart. There's gratitude
for you, white man. I expose him, and
hey want to kill me. Well, I thank you
for the hint. We shall meet again be
fore long." And he was gone like a shot,
and not too soon, for just then some
en came up to the wagon.
On the following morning I started
omeward. The first face I saw on ar
riving at the station was that of Indaba
zimbi.
"how do you do, Macumazahn!" he
said, holding his head on one side and
odding his white lock. "I hear you
are Christians here, and I want to try &
ew religion. Mine must be a bad one,
seeing that my people wanted to kill
e for exposing an impostor."
CHAPTER III.
I make no apology to myself, or to
nybody who may happen to read this
arrative in future, for having set out
the manner of my meeting with Indaha
zimbi; first because it was curious, and
secondly, because he takes some hand in
the subsequent events. If that old man
was a humbug. he was a very clever one.
hat amount of tru'h thie~' was in his
pretensions of supernatural powers it is
o for me to determine, though I may
have my own opinion on the subject.
But there was no mistake as to the ex
traordinary influence he exercised over
his fellow natives. Also he got quite
round my poor father. At first the old
gentleman declined to have him at the
station, for he had a great horror of
these Kaffir wizards or witch-finders.
ISut Indaba-zimbi persuaded himthat he
was anxiou~s to inve -tigate the truths of
cussion. The argumlent, asted for t-w
years-to the time of my father s death
indeed. At the con lusion of each stag
Indaba-zimbi woul1 remark, in th
words of the Roman Governor: "Almos
praying, white man, thou persuades
me to become a Chr stian," but he neve
quite became one-indeed, I do no
think he ever meant to. It was to Lr
that my fatheaddr-ssed his -Letters t
a Native Doubtw* This work, whic:
unfortunately, remains in manuscripi
is full of wise saws and learned it
stances. It ought to be puh'.ished tc
gether with a precis of the doubter's at
swers, which were verbal.
So the talk wert on. If my fathe
had lived I believe t would be going o:
noW, for both the di.putants were quit
inexhaustible. Mear while Indaba-ziml
was allowed to live in the statio:
on condition that he practised no witcl
craft, which my father firmly believe
tobe a wile of the devil's. Ie said tha
he would not, but for all that there wa
never an ox lost, or a sudden death, bi
he was consulted by those intereste
When ho had been with us a year
deputation came to him from the tril
he had left asking him to retur
Things had not gone well with thei
since he went away, they said, and no
the chief, his enemy, was dead. 01
Indaba-zimbi listened to them till the
had done, and, as he listened, rake
sand into a little heap with his toe!
Then he spoke, pointing to the litt:
heap. "There is your tribe to-day," b
said. Then he lifted his heel an
stamped the heap flat. "There is yot
tribe before three moons are gon
Nothing is left of it. You drove mt
away; I will have no more to do wit
you; but when you are being killed thin
of my words."
The messengers went. Three monti
afterwards I heard that the whole con
munity had been wiped out by an Im]
of raiding Pondos.
When I was at length ready to stai
upon my expedition I went to ol
Indaba-zimbi to say good-bye to hin
and was rather surprised to find hii
engaged in rolling up medicine, assi
gais and other sundries in his blanket
"Good-bye, Indaba-zimbi," I said,'
am going to trek north."
"Yes, Macumazahn," he answere
with his head on one side; "and so am
-I want to see that country. We wi
go together."
"Will we!" I said; "wait till you a:
asked, you old humbug."
"You had better ask me, the]
Macumazahn, for if you don't you wi
never come back alive. Now that th
old chief (my father) is gono to whex
the storms come from," and he nodde
to the sky, "I feel myself getting ini
bad habits again. So last night I ju
threw up the bones and worked oi
about your journey, and I can tell yc
this, that if you don't take me you wi
die, and, what is more, you will lose on
who is dearer to you than life. So jIL
because you gave me that hint a coup]
of years ago, I made up my mind I
come with you."
"Don't talk stuff to me," I said.
"Ah, very well, Macumazahn, vei
drove me away, and they are gone.]
you drive me away you will soon b
gone, too," and he nodded his whil
lock at me and smiled.
Now, I was not more superstitiou
than other people, but somehow old Ii
daba-zimbi impressed me. Also I kne
his extraordinary influence over ever
class of native, and bethought mec that h
might be useful in that way.
"All right," I said, "I appoint ye
witch-finder to the expedition withor
pay."~
"First serve, then ask for wages. " h
answered. "I am glad to see that ye
have enough imagination not to be aitC
gether a fool, like most white met
Macumazahn. Yes, yes, it is wantc
imagination that makes people foob
they won't believe what they can
understand. You can't understand m;
prophecies any more than the fool a
the kraal e"sta. uinderstand that I wa
his master with the lightning. Well, i
is time to trek, but if I were you, Ma
cumazahn, I should take one wagon, nc
two.'
"Why?" I said.
"Because you will lose your wagons
and it is better to lose one than two."
"Oh, nonsense'" I said.
''All right, Macunmazahn, live an<
learn." And without another word h
walked to the foremost wagon, put hi
bundle into It an'd climbed into th
front seat.
So having bid an a7eotionate adieu t
my white friends, including the 01<
Scotchman who got drunk in honor o
the event, and quoted 1surns till thi
tears ran down his face, at length:
"Yr.5," HE AN5wERE.D, "wE WILL G(
ToGETUJEI.
started and traveled slowly northward.
For the first three weeks nothing very
particular bef.11 me. Such Kaflirs as
we came in contact with were friendly,
and game literally swarmed. Nobody
iving in those parts of South Africa
nowadays can have the remotest idea o:
hat the veldt was like even thirty
years ago. Often and often I have crept
bivering on to my wagon-box just as
the sun rose and looked out. At first
>e would see nothing but a vast field
>f white mist suffused towards the east
bya tremulous golden glow, through
which the tops of stony koppies stood up
like gigantic beacons. Through the
lense mist would conmo strange sounds
norts, gruntings, bellows and the thun
ler of countless hoofs. Presently this
treat curtain would grow thinner, then
t would melt, as the smoke from a pipe
nelts into the air, and for miles on
niles the wide, rolling country inter
;persed with bush opened to the view.
But it was not tenantless as it is now,
or as far as the eye could reach it would
e literally black with game. IHere to
he right might be a herd of vilder
eeste that could not number less than
ive thousand. Some were grazing,
ome gamboled, whisking their white
old buls sod upon hillocks snif
fing suspiciou.sly at the breeze. There
3 in front, : . - - yards away, though
3 to the unprar L.Lea eye they looked much
t closer because of the dazzling clearness
t of the atmosphere, was a great herd of
r springbok trekking along in single file.
t Ah! they have conve to the wagon track
a and do not like the look of it. What
0 will they do? Go back? Not a bit of it.
It is nearly thirty faet wile, but that is
: nothing to a springbok. See. the first of
them bounds into the air like a ball.
How beautifully the ounshine- gleams
upon his golden Lile. ie has cleared
it, and the others come after him in
r numberless succession, all except the
fawns, who can not j::;ip o far, and
have to scampr over the doubtful path
1 with a terrifi-d Lab. What is that yon
der, moving over the tops of the mimosa
in the little dcll at the foot of the kop
pie? Giraffes. by George! three of them;
t there will be marrow-bones for supper
S to-iight. Jiark! the ground shakes be
hind us, and over the brow of the rise
L rush a vast herd o. blesbock. On they
a come at full gallwp. their long heads
e held low - they look like so many
. bearded goats. I thought so. Behind
a them is a pack of wild dogs, their fur
y draggled, their ton-gues lolling. They
d are in full cry: the giraffes hear them
y and are away, rolling round the koppie
d like a ship in a heavy sea. No marrow
3 bones after all. Se! the foremost dogs
e are close on a b:1. i1e has galloped
0 far and is outwurn. bne springs at his
d flank and mni;ss him. The buck gives
a kind of groan, looks wildly round and
sees the wagon. lie seems to hesitate a
e moment, then in his despair rushes up
h to it and falls exhausted among the
k oxen. The dogs pull up some thirty
paces away, panting and snarling. Now,
5 boy, the gun-no. n;t the rifle; the shot
I. gun loaded v, ith loopers.
i Bang! -:-, my frindts, two
of you will never hunt buck again. -No,
-t don't touch the bu;k, for he has come to
d us for shelter, and he shall have it.
, Ah, how beautiful is nature before
a man comes to spoil it!
. Such a sight as this have I seen many
3. a hundred times, and I hope to see it
,I again before I die.
The first real adventure that befell me
1, on this particular journey was with cle
I phants, which I will relate because of
L1 its curious termination. Just before we
crossed the Orange river we came to a
, stretch of forest land somc twenty miles
broad. The night we entered this forest
, we camped in a lovely open glade. A
I few yards ahead tambouki grass was
e growing to the height of a man, or
e rather it had been. Now. with the ex
d ception of a few stalks here and there,
0 it was crushed quite flat. It was already
;t dusk when we camped, but after the
Lt moon got up I walked from the fire to
u see how this had happened. One glance
il was enough fcr me. A great herd of
e elephants had evidently pnsed ovc;: the
,t tall grass not mny hours ;efore. The
e sight of their spoor rejoiced me exceed
o ingly, for though I had se-n will ele
phants. at that time I had never shot
one. Moreover, the sight of elephant
y spoor to the African hunter is vwhat
if life. My resolution was soon take". I
e would camp the vwagons for avwhil in
e the forest, and start on horseback af .er
the elenhantis.
SHeart Disease Cured
By Dr. Miles' lHeart Cure.
t Fainting, Weak er Hiuncry Spells. Irregu
lar or Intermaittent Pulse, Flattering or Pal
C pitation, Choking SensaLtion. Shortness of
ui Breath, Swelling of I'vet anai Ankles, arc
Ssymptoms of a diseased or Weak Heart.
t.
t
MRS.. C.MLLR
Of Fort Wayne, Ind., writes on Nov. 29. 1S04:
"I was afilted for fort y years with heart
trouble and sufiered untold agony. I had
weak, hungry spells, and my heart would
palpitate so hard, the pa in would be so acute
and torturin::, that I became so weak and
nervous I could rnot sleep. I was treated by
sever::l physi.:ians wihut relief and gave
up ever :~e:n-: well a;:ain. .\Vout two years
ago I conneaid usi: Dr. 3Lles' Iemedies.
One bottle of the hseart. Cure stopped all
beart troubles and ihe ltuesorative Nervine
did the rest.and~ now I sleep seoundly and at
tend to my~ household and soce~al duties with
-out any troule.
Sold by d ruggists. Book sent free. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Dr. Miles' Rtemedies Restore IHealth.
IIl
Se ion begdacins e s r' -: Ter
reglarCors u '.h 'I:- n: -en
Co rs a wirt Ce~ rila- , s.BI-.S
mont. T ta l sr eg ene r t'
year ( xclus - :.e iffa'n.. lu i -
mi'ted to all CDsCe:.
Fe on fur erin .matiul r~tl T(d. t
Presidentre ~.ii i oaa
- 10mn..fio to are wa a
The Hot Weather
Will soon be on in fall force and yon will need light goods. We have them
in great varieL and beautiful styles.
White Goods in plain India'Linen, very sheer and prety, Cbeeked an
Striped Misin , fancy el'ects. and Dotted SWis3.
Beauitiful styles inl colored 'Lawns auil Jackonets, fine )irmities and Swiss
with colored dots. Big variery in cheap Ladwis frori 3,. and up. Duck, Per
cals, Gingham, in varre ty of st\ les and qliaiity. Satteeas for waists, hand
somse and new.
We have the third order in of those Silk Shirt Waist4. Take a look at hem.
Li-ht wcighrt Serges iln b tie and black, ji-t he hig for skirts.
Just rcceived, a second snplv of Lace and Enbroideries, Insertions to
rnaich. Iri-h l'oints are all the go; sec thein.
laillin.ery.-:
W1. 1.ave beenri 64,.- iln t; is linne, but h-.v.i i ceived new supplies and the
stock is stil; fa:i T o.e ! S are s-yNl.Ih aInIt the prices rigd. We are endeav
oi.: p e I -. v (very cu-ti er by polite attention and nice work.
SH OES. + SHOES.
. . . -n i .. . - e have the goods, and Ladiee' Oxfords
G -iii- Whhe and N l i.h, Gnaze Underwear, Ties, &c.
F UL L LlNE TI 'LISH STR A W H ATS.
W w.uzl volr trad-i and feel confidt goods will never be eheaper than
now; 4) nIo.v i; 0h- time to r. 'ome aind see us.
CALD WELL &- RUFF.
I3BADAeHE!
The Bane of
The American People.
eured by Dr.Miles'Nervine
Huri
ft Ae a An
mae he epcill sbjc t teseo r. Mie'Bsoaie- r
te eerl asn ued thands cnedrly onre month ago, andes duing
and will Amrurpoleyo. hs Andime wa that been'ned a
madno the eeialybecwthteose potaicfmna str.iles andsorativ thrg
hempaniesi, reprstrtin, theu- hving proonge sices and athe
inaMiigan. lelsneiancaDils and amofrfi-ti hranervousa stan I have not
ternyeasa was call reared sfrr had athealighe symptom ofd tarturns
thes Kirkses ho has cured: uadsnal thetere nhseadache an Ig
an Il cave yon ufre fro ter isbleI aebenude ra
amr. Jo. Jeirk, a s eu porra igt mnatanadwryhog
omnes tis, rpseting o ten-four roogdsikesan et
tiona tartyeh horsandC. oblignew m ye aiy hc oud riay
tork hast bewent commercialrvri hvngotaedmbusv. ne
Ark. Mit. lmnsich, and oo -thisgetnrosrtanIhv o
tenoto yers and treatment, sferend- tesihetsmpo fartr
Mr ingbot telshom e wasmoned: itothterbeeaceshtI
bIhebenefasuffernirgfromou terrot-e ougtwudyndrv ecay
thead ae fortih y easOforae they saeygrtudpomt eowie
orltenraynsp lating fromch twetyfured l ueD.Mie'Nevn~
and foryigh meurs ad kogng meDr. o eltJ~3,KR
Mile an te Igenteme HompoingEkat dSp.'4
Ahr. Mi lems Micl, and inimther tiy lay o edchn
frers. or ret and tranotcend-ur osoftrghanapeiea
ine th tie were mneyfactuno cniu wear ils t
benfit reurnngI wuldnotbeo htiv wouldei ytadien. ray
theroa a ornigt bfoe te smethis nerv restorngu remed othes
and laidme up. had knon hDr.lb Dr. rli Miles, tevine,"uc
Mileandthegentemencomosin oues for peal ftha, whoJ at
the r. MlesMedial C.itimaelyt twlv alws o. Hedhe, estmeial
for earbt i didnotonc ocur o confte contDry, hals' deoted.
Stht thy wee manfactringatve twervners aespcan, t h
remey fo eunti oneday geTle- treatme ofestritnd remedis-e
man oldme hathisheaachs wreesult of thyearotu and rves ic
Dry Dle.'NernkliR estoess
cessfl spcialit ofthe away
teteveyer Xt th b edia
DrMlsNrine* p*ieat
Window p
THE
Shades. EXCELSIOR LINIMENT.
THE
Combining Numerous Great Pain Alleviator.
Points of Merit
-- CUR ES
Cheapest and Most Popular inaim er~iTohce
for VVindows. Headache, Cold in all its forms, Cuts,
Sores, Bruises, Sprains and Lameness,
--_______ - -Diarrhoxa and Cholera Morbus, Colic
and all Bowel Troubles.
Buy for profit, keep up to p alway relieves when properly ap
date and get the best. A newtlid
supply of Prepared by
WINDOW POLES T. X. L. COMPANY.
A ND CORN ICES. C. M. D)EMPSEY, Manager, A
as low as coin be boug-ht in south Carolina Div., eso Main street,
Columbia and Augusta. SaveCombS..
your express charges. For sale by
John H. McMaster & Co., .Vinndboro,
LLI - . C. nd Drs. Linder & Leamn, and
e s . WL.LIPr, Ridgeway, S- C., and
all druggists at TWENTY-FIVE
10 2:' .NTS. 3_014