Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWS AND i>i.ALD. I'UBLISHED TI!- WEEKL Y N E -ViAND 1)~ 1 D F Ui.)1 ) .1PA.NY. Taat,1s, I t AIWANCE: * o Year, - - $3.00 * 31onthM. - - - 1.r0 D VEPRTISING RAT&S. IA SE: ) -I s'! v , t i ,,s t ' v! rv- i t 'isertiota vi I .ftr %, t I. i r t t i a:)e I int inser i ri. Si-ei., rat i f)r eo ocr.eat adver fier,.r rates charged fo, obituaries. Orders for Job Work solicited. This newspaper is not responsible for r unions and views expiessed .anywhere lTe than in the editorial column. All articles for publication inust be ac 4impaned by the t rue naine of the author - tid written in respectful language and ritten on oneside of the paper The true ain required as an evidence of good faith All comnmunicatsons-editorial, business local-should be addressed to THE .4 EWS AND HERALD Co. W. D DOUGLASS, Editor. JAS. Q. DAVIs, Treasurer. W. J. ELuoTT, Business Manager. WINNSBORO, S. C. Tuesda, August 20, : 845 THE WATEREE PRIZE. It is Stil Holding Together, and Doing a Great Work. On la;t Friday at Mr. T. L. John ston's a regular monthly meeting of the Watet ee Prize Club was held. A member of THE NEWS AND i]ERALD staffland Mr. .J. 31. Beaty had been invited to be piesent.' In spite of the ran, it was a very enjoyable day, and the vis:t rs came away feelieg that there is -t i.I some hope for the c ,untry. Tie e to hah bre a lit e indifferei.t duting the p-ast few monthS, LuZ is noxv taking on new lite, ne(d will con tinue to d1) good work in 11he intierest of intel;igent farming. I is a real pleasure to be present at one of these meetings. The subject of p ,li ics n as not mentioned during the whole day. Farming and notbing but larming was mentioned, and in and through it all one could see that these gentlemen had as their object the eiacovery c f methods to get the -moast out of the ground with the leazt cost, and they seem to be making progre-s. One little incident of the day shows how they live out there, and it is hardly probable that the same iunmber of farmers in the same community.. in -the coruty could assemble together; and make as favorable a report of iwhat they mere doing. Some one was taunting Mr. Weir about his premature railure in the contest for the best hog. It seems that Mr. Weir got disgusted with the slowness with which his pig put on flesh, and turned it out in the pasture. Mr. Weir got a little hot ii the collar about it, and retorted that he had not bought a pound of meat, anyway. This brought out the same remark from every one present. We doubt very much whether there can be found in the county a like number of farmers living so close together who can say the same thing. Not only have they plenty of meat, bul there is' an abundance of everything around them. This is easily accounted for; these gentlemen are etuding inftelli gently the sCience of farmning and ap plying what the y learn to practical operation on their respective farms. It must be remembered too l' .t their lands are poor; so I oo that tLe place used to be calkd "Sctomfetown" be cruse everybody-there had to' scufle to make a living. There is evidence that "the scuming" has not been in yain, and we wished that the whole State was one big "Scuffetown." At the meeting Mr. Hugh Wylie, who had been appointed to read some appropri ate piece, read a very interesting article on foods for animals. This gave rise to a very interesting discussion as to the relative value as foods of corn, oats, pea-vines, fodder, wheat-bran, arnd the different kinds of hay &c. Mr. Wylie produced a table prepared, we believe, by Prof. Newman, f,>rmerly of Clem son College, showing the relative amount of protein, which produces muscles, nerves, &c., and carbo. hydrates, which produce fat. Corn fodder stands very low in the scale, and it is an openi question with the club whether or not it is worth pulling. Next year, the experiment will be tested by the members leaving some cortn with the fodder on it to see ex actly how much the pullina2 retards the full maturity of the corn. The pea vine ranks very high as a food. We give this very brief account of the wneeting to show the line on which the club is working. The next meeting will be held at Mr. Weir's next Friday week, and committees will be appomuted to in spect the various farms. Before closing this, we must mention bir. T. L. Johnston's two prize hogs. lie has one fourteen months old, which weighs nearly 500 lbs., anid another nc~t quite seven months. old, which weighs about 400 lbs. We fully ap prciated how these hogs had gained in weight by seeing the mates in the pa lure. The rasture pigs weighed about thirty pounds. Unless he has bad luck, he stands a good chance of the Netos and Courier prize. He shows his itntelligenee by feeding these ani mal.: on food which contains a great deal of crbo-hydrates. It wa~dark when we got back to town, and we returned feelitng b--tter for having made-th~e visit. We regreted tb learn that Mr. T. W Ih wls wa; unwell, awal we are g'l to Iivct heard sin'ce tout hm. isim ber of the club, and generally takes care of himself when the day conies for the dlivery of the priz;s. ITALIAN RIOTERS ARRAIGNED. PIucEToN, Ill., .Aug. 17.-The Italian rioters from -Spring Valley were arraigned to-doy. Five men, in addition to those men;ioned yesterday, were irrestey at Spr ing Valley, making the total number charged with assault ing the co!ored people 28. The 23 men were arraigned before Justice A. M. Swengle, in the county court house. The auditorium was crowded, and the hallways and yards were filled with people, many being from Spring Valley. Less than twelve of the prisoners can speak or understand English. In the first case a change of venue was taken, but no justice could be found to try the cases. In the second case, involving seventeen men, an adlaurnment was taken until Monday, when both cases will be pushed. Bail, up to a late hour to night, had not been furnished by any of the prisoners, and they were taken back to the jail, which is now greatly overcrowded. It May Do as Mach for You. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, Ill., writes that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back, and also that his bladder was affected. lie tried many s >-called Kidney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he began -the use of Electric Iitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives alnst instant r, lief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50e. for Irge bot tle. At McMaster & Co.'s drng store. ' General Lee at Clemson. General Stephen D. Lee, president of the Mississippi agricu'tural college and pioneer and . ading authority in that system of education in the South, was at Clemson college on Friday. He expressed in the warmest terms his satisfaction with the arrangements ai.d conduct of tLe institution. He spoke, by special reqest, before the faculty and tudents, and gave a brief but graphic outline of his own experi etices in establishing the Mississippi college from almost nothing. RHe warned his hearers especially and urgently against being disccairaged by failures or mistakes or criticisms. His address was a timely one an-i had an excellent effect.- Greenrille tics. Tile -New and Courier and the State newspaper both report the editor of the Greenvidle News as s'atig that he is keeping tally of his expected vo on a stick and that eleven trustworthy men have so far promised him thcir bal!ots. The number was increased esterday to sixteen. A gain of nearly fifty per cent in two days is encourag ing. If accessions would continue at this rate and the election was a few days farther off the rerult wou!d be assured. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can n>t be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & 00, Props., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business, transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Trnax, Wholesale Druggiste, Toledo, 0. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin. Whole sae Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hlall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. 'rice, 75c per bottle. Sold by all Dru g st . Testimonials free. * For Over Fifty Years 31'.s. WINsLow's SooTHING SYRUr has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth io, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wInd colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhaa. 1t will relieve the poor lit tle sufferer immediately. Sold by Drug fists in every part of the world. T wenty five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs.- Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and ake no other kind. 5-261xly Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. IF YOU WANT to Keep Abreast of the Times READ SOUTHLAND. Ii. contains all the Jltest improve ments up to date. Subscription One Dollar a Year The Charleston edition of TilE HOME SEEXER contains a descr-iptive sketch of all the coast region of South Carolina, giving a full descrip tion of all tbe lowlands of the State. Price One Dollar, or sent with SOUTHLAND one year for ONE DOLLAR AND FIF TY CEN ES. C. M. DEMPSEY. 1511 Main St , Columbia, S. C, 3-2-1y 17 95 VIRGINIA COLLEGE For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke,Va. Opens Sept. 12, 1895. One of the lead. ng Schools for Young Ladies in the South. Magnificent buildings, all modern improve ments. Campus ten a -res. Grand imoun ta scenery in Valley of Va., famous for health. European and American teachers. FPl course. Superior adv-antages ir, Art and Music. Students from twenty States. For catalogue address the Presiden', W A. H ARRIS, D). D , Roanoke Va. The LeadingConseratory of Ameorica Ca. FAELTEra. Director. Foundedn 1853 by .. Touje . O'f Send for Prospcu iving full informnation. THE STRANGE STORY Alla QnatermAi'sWife BY H. RIDER HAGGARD, AuToE OF "SHE," "KING SoLoMoN'@ MIU s," "ss,' "CLEo PARU," Erc. A NEW AFRICAN ROMANCE "How on earth did you do that, In daba-zimbi?" I asked, in amazement. "Don't ask me, Macumazahn," he gasped. "You white men are very clever, but you don't know every thing. There are men in the world who can make people believe they see things which they do not see. Let us be going while we may, for when these Umtetwas have got over their fright they will come back to loot the wagons, and then per haps thcy will begin to ask questions that I can't answer." And here I may as well state that I never got any further information on this matter from old Indaba-zimbi. But I have my theory, and here it is, for whatever it may be worth: I believe that Indaba-zimbi mesmerled the wholo crowd of onlookers, making them be lieve that they saw the assegai in my heart and the blood upon the blade. The reader may smile and say: "Im possible!" but I would ask him how the Indian jugglers do their tricks unless it is by mesmerism. The spectators seem to see the boy go under the basket, and there, pierced with daggers, they seem to see women in a trance supported in mid air upon the point of a single sword. In themselves these things are not possible; they violate the laws of nature, and therefore must be illusions. And so, through the glamor thrown upon them by Indaba-zimbi's will, the Zulu Impi seemed to see me transfixed with an assegai that never touched me. At least that is my theory; if any one has a better, let him adopt it. The explanation lies be tween illusion and magic of a most im posing character, and I prefer to accept the first alternative. CHAPTER VI. I was not slow to take Indaba-zimbi's hint. About a hundred and fifty yards to the left of the laager was a little dell where I had hidden my horse, together with one belonging to the Boers, and my saddle and bridle. Thither we went, I carrying the swooning Tota in my arms. To our joy we found the horses safe, for the Zulus had not seen them. Now, of course, they were our only means of locomotion, for the oxen had been sent away, and even had they been there we could not have found time to nspan them. I laid Tota down, caught my horse, undid his knee halter and saddled up. As I was doing so a thought struck me, and I told Indaba-zimbi to run to the laager and see if he could find my double-barreled gun and some powder and shot, for I had only my ele phant "roer" and a few charges of pow der and ball with me. IIe went, and while he was away poor little Tota came to herself and began to cry, till she saw my face. "Ah, I have had such a bad dream," she said, in Dutch; "I dreamed that the black Kaffirs were going to kill me. Where is my papa?" I winced at the question. "Your papa has gone on a journey, dear," I said, "and left me to look after you. We shal find him one day, You don't miind go ing with Hleer Allan, do you?" "No." she said,. a little doubtfully, and began to cry again. Presently she remembered that she was thirsty, and asked for water. I led her to the river and she drank. "Why is my hand red. Heer Allan?" she asked, pointing to the smear of Biombyane's blood-stained fingers. At that moment I felt very glad that I had killed Bombyane. "It is only paint, dear," I said; "see, we will wash it and your face." As I was doing this Indaba-zimbi re turned. The guns were all gone; he said the Zulus had taken thenm and the powder. But he had found some things and brought them in a sack. There was a thick blanket, about twenty pounds' weight of biltong or sun-dried meat, a few double-handfuls of ship's biscuits, two water-bottles, a tin pannikin, some matches and sundries. "And now, Macumazahn,' he said, "we had best be going, for those Umtetwas e comsing back. I saw one of them on the brow of the rise," That was enough for me. I lifted little Tota on to the bow of my saddle, climbed into it and rode off, holding her in front of me. Indaba-zimbi slipped a rein into the mouth of the best of the Boer horses, threw the sack of sundries on to its back and mounted also, hold ing the elephant gun in his hand. We went eight or nine hundred yards in silence till we were quite out of range of sight from the wagons which were in a hollow. Then I pulled up, with such a feeling of thankfulness in my heart as can not be told in words; for now I knew that, mounted as we were, those black demons could never catch us. But where were we to steer for? I put the question to Indaba-zimbi, asking him if he thought we had better try and follow the oxen that we had ;;nt away with the Kaffrs and women on the p:r'.edin~g night. lie shook his head. "The Umtetwas will go after the oxen presently," he answered, "and we have seen enough of them." "Quite enough." I answered, with ea thusiasm; "I never want to see another; but where are we to go? Hero we are with one gun and a little girl in the vast and lonely veldt. Which way shall we turn?" "Our faces were toward the nort)- ~oe fore we met the Zulus." answered Indaba-zimbi; "let us still keep the m to ward the north. Ride en, Macumazahn; to-night when we off-saddle I will look into the matter." So all that long afternoon wo reoeon, following the course of the river. From the nature of the ground we could only go slowly, but before sunset I had the satisfaction of knowing that there must have been at least twenty-five n'iles between us and those accursed Zulus. Little Tota slept most of the way, the motion of the horse was etasy, and she was worn out. At last the sunset came, and we off saddled in a dell by the river. There was not much to eat, but I soaked some bircuit in water for Tota, and Indaba zimbi and I made a scanty meal off bil tong. When we had done I took off Tota's frock, wrapped her up in the blanket near the fire we had made, and lit a pipe. I sat there by the side of the orphaned child, and from my heart thanked Providence for saving her life ard mine from the slaughter of tha; day. What a horrible experience it had been! It seemed like a niightmare to look back upon. And yet it was sober i1 fact, one among those many tragedies V which dotted the path of thO emigrant n Boers with the bones of men. women and t] children. These horrors are almost for- b gotten now; people living in Natal, for N instance, can scarcely realize that some s forty years ago six hundr(d white peo- il ple, many of them womn and chil- o dren, were thus massacred by the Impis b of Dingaan. But it was so, rl tho g name of the distric-t, 11'eem .. (,' the C: Place of Weeping, will commemorate t them forever. s Then I fell to reflecting on tile extra ordinary adroitness old Indaba-zimbi had shown in saving my lif'. It ap peared that he himself had lived among the Umtetwa Zulus in his earlier man hood, and was a noted rain-doctor and witch-finder. lBut when T'Chaka, Din gaan's brother, ordered a general massacre of the witch-finders, he had fled south and so saved his life. When he heard, therefore, that the regiment was an Umtetwa regiment, which. leav ing-their wives and children, had broken away from Zululand to escape the cruel ties of Dingaan, he, under pretense of - spying on them, took the bold course of go ing straight up to the thief, Sususa, and addressing him as his brother, which he was. The chief knew him at once, and so did the soldiers, for his fame was still great among them. Then he told him his cock-and-bull story about my being a white spirit, whose presence in the laager would render it invincible, and F with the object of saving my life in the slaughter which he knew must ensue agreed to charm me out of the laager 2 and deliver me into their keeping. How t] the plan worked has alrcady been told; b it was a risky one; still, but for it my t troubles would have been done with 0 these many days. So I lay and thought with a heart full a of gratitude, and as I did so saw old a Indaba-zimbi sitting by the fire and go ing through some mysterious perform- r ance with bones, which he produced h from his bag, and ashes mixed with j1 water. I spoke to him and asked him h what he was about. 1He replied that he was tracing out the route that we should i follow. I felt inclined to answer "bosh," b but remembering 'the very remarkable v, instances which he had given of his c prowess in occult matters, I held my t tongue, and taking little Tota in6o my - arms, worn out with toil and danger and e emotion, went to sleep. c I woke just as the dawn was begin- S ning to flame across the sky in sheets of d primrose and of gold, or rather it was p little Tota who woke me by kissing me b as she lay between sleep and waking, s and calling me "papa." It wrung my t. heart to hear her. I got up, washed. a and dressed the child as best I could, h and then we breakfasted as we had A supped, on biltong and biscuit. Tota i asked for milk, but I had none to give t. her. Then we caught the horses, and I 1, saddled mine. s "Well, Indaba-zimbi," I said, "now a what path do your bones point to?" a "Straight north," he said. "The jour- s ney will be hard, but in four days we shall come to the kraal of a white mar., r. an Englishman, not -a Boer. Ihis kraal r is in a beautiful platce, and there is a v great peak behind it where there are 1: many baboons." 1 I looked at him. "This is all non- s sense, Indaba-zimnbi," I said. "Whoever t heard of an Englishman building a house in these wilds, and how do you V know any thing about it? I think that t we had better strike east towards Port Natal." "As you like, Macumazahn," he an- ~ swered, "but it will take us three V months' journey to get to Port Natal, if V we ever get there, and the child will o die on the road. Say, Macumazahn, e have my words come true, heretofore, or s have they not? Did I not tell you not tl GON TRUG oM YSE JosPE "V.P. "You~ tIodI meOal theserigsI n- It swered. a: iox:~. "Ad o tell you to teride worth, o< Macuazahn, for there you will find ir great happiness--yes, and great sorrow. h But no man should run away from hap- bl piness because of sorroW. As you will, 1c as you will!" a Again I loked at him. In his divina- ti tinls I dlid not believe, but yet I came m I to the conclusi'n that be was speaking f t what he know to be the truth. h strenek h me as possible that he might have heard s of some white man living like a hermit p: in thie wilds, but preferring to keep up a~ his prophetic character wouid not say a' "Very well, Indaba-zimbi," I said, at "let us ride north-" Shortly after we started the river we had followed hitherto turned off in a westerly direction, so we left it. All that day we rode across rolling uplands, and about an hour before sunset halted at a little stream which ran do wn from a range of hills in front of us. By this time I was heartily tired of the biliong, Q o, taking Tyciephant rifle-for 1 hadg nothing else --I lef t 'Tota with Indaba- ~ zimbi, and started to see if I could shouot something. Oddly e.nouigh we had seen no game all the day, nor did wo se.e any on the subs'quent days. F'or soem ms-j terious reason they had tempnorarilyleft the district. I er(os>-'d th-e little streem iet in order to enter the belt of thorns which~ grew upon1 the hill side beyond. for there I1hopd to find a buck. As I ddo. I was rather disturbed to see the spoor of two lions in the soft, sanay. ed: of ?a pool. Breathing the hope that they might not still be in the neighborhood, [ went on into the belt of scattered thorns. For a loag while I huntedY about without seeing any thing except - ne dinker buck, which bounded off with a crash fre'.n the other side of a stone without giving me a chance. At hat length, just as it grew dusk, I spied a i ~ ~'te..uc~"~aeuilttecraurD nder ,.... s .eustaces I should ever hav:- de-fted of firing at such a iing, esp-I-ially with an el.-phant gun, at we were hunrrv. S.) I sat down ith my bar-k against a roz-k and aimed eadily at hi.; head. I did this because I struck him in the body the three ince ball would have knoeked it to its. At last I pulled tie trihrer, the n went off with the r-port of a small Lnnon and the buck disappeared. I ran > the spot vwith more anxiety than I aould have felt in an ordinary way over I'di k OR ON HIS BACK wA S A GiiEAT, DARfK I ('.1 koodco or an rland. To m delight iere the little creature lay-the huge ullet had decapitated it. Considering all e circumstances I dJo not thi-nk I have ten made a 1-etter ;hot t'!:m this, but any one dut l hi m t--; .is han-1 a rabbit's head fity v.rds avay with a elephant gun and a three-ounce ball. I picked up the Prtie in triuimph and turned to the camp. There we skinned im and toasted him over the fire. 11H ist made a good meal for us. kc-epin is hind legs for break fast. There was no moon that night. and so ; chanced that when I suddenly remen ered the lion spoor, and suggested that 'had better tie up the horses quite lose to us, ve could not find them, aough we knew that they were grazing ithin fifty yards. This being so, we >uld only make up the fire and take our aance. Shortly afterward I went to Lecp with little T ta in my arms. Sud only I was awak ne-a b hearing that eculiar painful sound, the scream of a orse, quite close to the fire, which was Aill burning brightly. Next second aer') came a noise of galloping hoofs, ad before I could even rise my poor orse appeared in the ring of firelighL s in a flash of lightning I saw his star ig eyes and wide-stre tched no.strils, and! ie broken rein with which he had been nee-haltered flying in the air. Also I iw something else, for on his back was great dark. form vi.h glowing eyes, nd from the forni came a growling und. It was a lion. The horse dashed on. TIe gallop~ed [ght through the fire. for which he had an in his terror-crtucnately, however, -ithout treading~ on us-"nd vaise ito the night. We heard his hoofs for a undred yards or moe: then- there was lence, broken nowv and ain by dis tnt growls. As may be imagained, we id not slee p any moere tha t night, but aited anxiously till, two -hoursltr a dawn brok. As soon as thr wa cu:lcient light -e rose. ar-d, I --vin Tota sti asleep, rept cautioasly it the direction in hich the horse hs v:..ished. When *e had gone fi; yards er so we made ut the remains lying on the veldt, and aught sight of two gre-t c:t-like forms inking away in th" gray I ight. To go any further was useless; we new all about it now, and we turned to >ok for the other horse. Ilut our cup of dsfortune was not ye t full. It was no -here to be~found. Soon~ we came upon its poor, and then we sa ; what had hap ened. Tcrrified by the sight and smell the lions, it had with a desperate of >rt also burst the rein w'th which it had een krnee-haltered. and galloped far way. For now we we-.re left alone in aese vast solitudes without a horse to irry us, and with a child who was not l enough to v.al k mut- than a little 'a at a time. Well, it was no use- giving in, so, with few words, we went hack to our~ "ampt, -here I found Tota crying because she ad woke to find herself alone, and ate little food. 'ihen we prepared to start. irst, w~e divided such articles as we cust take with us into two equal parts, jecting every thing that we could pos bly do wvithout. Then, by an after ought, we filled our water-bottles. ough at the time I was rather against sing so because of the extra weight. ut Indaba-zimbi overrulkd me in the atter, forttunately for ali three of us. settled to look after 'rota for the first arch, and gave the elephant gun to idaba-zimbi. At length all was ready ad we set otut on foot. IBy the help of casional lifts over rough places, Tfota anaged to walk up the slope on the ill-side where I hadr shot the Petie .ick. At length we rexehed it, and, oking at the country be-yond. I gave exclamation of dismay. To say cat it was desert woul.1 be saic -ng too uch; it was more like the Barroo in Cape-a vast sandy waste. studdeel r and there- wiim low shrubs andI atter-d rocks. But it wvasa great ex nse of desolate land, stretching as far the eye could reach, and bordered far vay by a line of purpie hills, in the nter of which a great solitary peak ared high into the air. (To be Contimtied.) - I Sth2 greate:2 : ngi.1a lm1:sm' et: .e T-e 1 r>. ie' NOTICE. wAY-r eve-ry r.:.a o a ini the.0 e cs ncrtrs d nt O a:.a '-:: Wh is to are onee :. ou on the - e. Address I. '. Woo1ey. Atlanta,~ Gr. e -iSm2 a o.e w-' h-et veun'fee The Hot Weather Will soon be on in f all force and von will need light goo Is. We have them in great variety and Ueautiful styles. White Goods in plain India Linen, very. sheer an.l prety, Checked and Striped 3Muslins, fanov etcts and Dotted Swi-. Bealtiful Styles in cto!Ored -I( wns anr J::konets, tine Dimities and Swiss with olored (Iots. Iig variety in cheap Lns froin 3... and up. Duck. Per cals, Ginigham, in varit ty of'styles and qifitv. Sat:eeas fhr waists, hand some and new. We have the third order in of those Silk hirt Wais:s. Take a look at hem. Light wvei- :t erges its b uc and back, ju- slip hibin fu skirts. Ju-t reived, a secoral supply of Laue anid Eiibroideries, Insertions to match. iri-h l'uints are all the go; gee thetn. Millinery. -: W.e iLw b.. i h i i! t i. !inw, bIut 1r.v.- tire (ved nlew supplies and the sto)ck S fl:!. TIe gos - r0 s-l-.h a j- priceC right. We are endeav ori 1 pw. el :-;i i ,v r e -t m~ %b polite artention and nice work. S I -O-%S. + S H OES. u ,: a..e bm -i~i, *i.< .v. he ~th.f (od, and Ladiez' Oxfords inb k:ni e t i-a yles ,:i'* ti' in .. Gt White and Noeee Siitrts, Gioze UCderwear, Ties, &c. F ULL LINE S".'YLISH STRAW HATS. We want vour traic and fee! confldnit goods will never be eheaper than now; io :oiv i 4 the time to )iv. Come and see ns. CALDWELL & RUFF. From LaGrippe. How Dr. Miles' Nervine Brought One of Kertucky's Foremost Busi= ness Men Back o Health. _ _; "___ IVIM *'-'l ; - %. - ioi I 7I...i/ e r:i ne- :. resor Se::.1 5<. Rad wh'a r iiD.sW devlope, sta - 'v siu' n an wo::; pord rai pp mranye saysicabo to I n Re Lad hm t heat whenr all eadfilaed. sles a s i :tatwosevr.e. attacs o Laipe , oft res;ght -~e n.' c in m eu systnge, wth sc eeiythatfedthbany -ed o. Ila no sl et m o ott:: sew nnthatwexceb ea le*htttpfe e bu ge r whnoMres. For milone than. e v~eeks " :: : Ccn ci o1' inenntuc: oea htknesaonn b- .: a~lth 'a t.ta ws~ hory roing~~ eabe sabu o a this codtin it ee like a prvienail circumstanled. ht leaed D. ils Rest ovNrine, forki o~ dayrip a bout co-enced usin i Ibegato mproe an in oe lmtonh' tcigme t mituly bed,~ an veymuhtote uprs of everyboyt w h new ofemvconition;tfor none f the belived wo lver recor hve been intsexcele t bly sic n aeeomne your~ rmies to av ny aofr. o m re othane ofg who has, faile to tank me~ fccor1 dointnse whent hanes ste, agnaing -id; Bu thez be reaiu to wbs ol Mr.wIilton whadkferedwtsvr nerou troils corthirt i een ersad had bevientreat circusteverat yi cians hoad h r igh: insrathe prsin, forito ay afer cbemeroce me.seing howIbei the Nrvie ad s~io effec tnc ws itually cured msecomne us tand suc tow the excellent heath neverailwho eomcomndito;"o Sut .h bcE rleais t bed rs.Ilin hasf ere aitnevr Oens: firondays inr Otobreer e'. n dbe ratdb eerlyi Lare aend handsome ildine hadpsoteffculycrd.e h omne us in th nd th year in exelets helhx enve-atecmedi. istetnce. W.r. GHIEResidervneHt.t fistMody n ctbr ex. Accident Insurance SCEN~FC 5hoes~ The best wearing, most stylish, an4 -- Ithe greatest value of any $.00 Men' Lare tnd andomel~niidt~goiuletd.Shoes on the continent. Delihtfl clmat, IBest calfskin, dongola tops, solid f eather soles, with all the popular toes, lasts and fastenings, and Lewis' Cork Filled Soles. Sinthe57t yea ofitsex- Each pair contains a paid-up Acci istence.dent Insurance Policy for $100, good for 90 davs. Wear Lewis'Accident~nsurance Shoes Tutl (~'C;-cforboad tnd uitononce and you will never change, The Stieti)S~ta.insurance goes for "f'ill measure." ~r~i eforCat~cene.Talk with your dealer who sellsLouis' W. M GIIER l'e~ient Shoes. DR. E. C. JETER, THIINAOCURA Physician and Surgeon. FOR TIIIN PEOPL E. Otters his. prcofessi na! services to the people of Fait field. Al'C YO1 thin ? , 1-ostofficeeaddre s, .Jenkinsville. S. C. ilesh made withI Thinacura Tablets by a cintife 1.oes Thtey create perfect - - .-- - - :timilat1ie (f every formu of fodseer. t- NOT [CE. n*' 'e vlua at atrd discardiug the fOR SURlVhi'Y tNG, TER{RAClN6 - vorthiets They make thin faces plum el)II'Iveline, Drawing, Etc., *d r .un o' ut ihe figure. They are the Apply to %TA N DA RD RE3MEDY T'. M. BOUL WA RE, (r -as Icota ntin \O Ans::N;c, and T-t<- Roodward, S C. i~. .mi1 1 irbx. forS$5. M MEESS & AOI!SCE&J1Y - -. , -ie 'o - . FA:"i r eer's UIvis!LE TUBULDEAR SI- T 1.1 ' N ( 1l ki CO. '9Jlroad wayN.Y er- ee. Adrs .icEe38oda-e e$ :~L~. dd .MlCOX863I~d~q SW Tt%