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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE Thurstay. September 5 . : 5 New Advertiusements. School Notice-J. C. Caldwell, Chair man. Notice of Corporation-G. 11. Mc Master and Others, Corporators. -The services at the Methodist Church continue with unabated inter est. The song service in the evening takes place at 8 o'clock and preaching commences at 8.15. The morning ser vice takes placA at 11 o'clock every da) and is we)i attended. CH iPTER. MEETLG. - The regular convo.:ation of Winnsboro Cbapter No. i2, R. A. M., will be held this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock. C. M. CHANDLER, Secretary. AN OLD LANDMARX GONE.-There is hardly any one in the county who did not know old Pete Craig. Pete was a shoemaker by trade, but the train cut his arm off about twenty three or four years ago and he could not tollow ttbat busitess any longer. In ti.e bar-room days Pete was a pret ty successful "runner." le could tow as many jugs into port as te next man and made his living by this business. Besides he "tended" a good many stores. For a long time he had been confined to his bed with drpsy and died on Tuesday morning. He was a kind of white wan's negr.> and his white friend; adiniisterel to his want- freely during his illness. Winnsboro Steam Fire Engine Company. A; i;nd iegular .nonthly meeting of your con:pany this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock G. It. McMASTER, Secretary. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Second Week Jury. The following is the list of thelpetit jury for the second week of Court a' the coming term: J. C. Willingbam, Willis Davis, col ored, W. D. Park, Jno. R. Pickett, W. E. Ne'son, J. S. Li les, Bun Emer son, colored, 11. E. Ketchin, Moses Boulware, colored, W. Burrell Hogan, Thos. E. Smith, W. W. Ketchin, Daniel Johnson, colored, William McCarley, Saml. S. Co!eman, J. M. Higgins, Jeff D. Boulware,. W. P. Jones, W. S. Stevenson, R. Aiken, Ben Armstrong, colored, R, M. Brice, A. C. Hood, Ben Richinond, colored, C. E. Cathcart, J. S. Cnappe:l, Wiliis Jackson, T. P. Ligon, Most s B. Clarke, S. T. Mc * Kei.wn, W. .Wat t Brice, Jos. D. Mar YervonasaM. e Miss Ida May McMeekin, from Jenkinsville, aind Miss Fannie Hunter, of Union, are visiting Mrs. G. W. Ragsdale. ~ Cap. ad Mrs. McMeekin and Misses Sallie and Mamie McMeekin have r'e tturnecd fromu a visit to their former home at Mon:icello. Mr. RI. J. McCarley, of Columbia, was in. town W1ednesday. Mrs. C. A. Dougla?ss has returned to town from Albion where she has been spending ,ome tin.e.with the family of Mr. Juo S. Dungla-s. Mrs. Nan y Stevinuson, a sister of Mr. W. C. Bea'y, is vi-iting the member3 of the Beaty famnity, her son, Mr. Ri.,b r-t Stevenson, accompany ing her. Miss Mamie Westbrook, of Milford, Pa., whio has been visiting M~ss Maggie Thompson returned to her home on Tuesday. Miss Maggie Thomnpson went to ,Newv York on Tuesday to prac:ioe her L..profes-ion of trained nu se in that eity. Mir A. R. Stewart, who op reed the Oman and S-ewart gq .rr. itn ths county, wa, i s town on bu-iness o.t Wednesday. Mr. R. it. .Jetfares is qn te si.-k at his ho-ne 'tea I" -tt.rville with f,-ver Mr,. R~ b nun.t, it r<. Q. D Wi i ford'- it .t ter, r. ti nl" ! I t0 Ii* r it 'tn at Edgt-m ore., 4. C.. o)1 Mloiar. - Mrs. L'tu !erdate lef forv N -wYak on Monday. A COTTON MILLS. The folLwing gentletmen h.tve ap plied to the Secretary of State for permission to act as as board of corpo rators for the purpote of organizing a company to build a cotton mill in or near Winneboro, to be known as the Fairfield Cotton Mills: W. R. Doty, W. C. Beaty, T. K. Elliot', J1. Q. Davis, J. L. Bryson, Geo. R. Lauderda:e, J. F. McMaster, G. W. Rag-dale,GU.11. McMaster, B.J. Qua ttlebaum, J. G, Mc~ants, A. S. Douglass, R. Y. Turner, J. P. Call w elI, U. 6. DesPortes, J.M. Beaty. The aimr is to raise one hundred th. usand d->llars capital stock and finailly to increase the capital sto~k by serii instalments until at least five hundred thou'and dollars or more ,shall beraised. The stock will be divided itito shares of the par valae of tif'y dolla a, and pa' ments will be made mn either of four classer: Class A: Cash, or its equ'valent in property. Class B: In tmonthly instalmens of five equal monthly p:yments. Class C: In monthly instalments of two dollars per share ps r month. Class D: Ini monthly in-talmnents of one dollae er share i er month. Thus it i, been that the above n imed incorpora ors have a'1opte~d a plan wilt be received. 1)f course tbere w: be h-avy subscriptions by some b this does not preclude anyone fro cortributing one dollar per month SA cents per day. Do nut confuse the Famous Bluh < Roses with the many worthless paint powders, creams and bleaches whi' are flooding the market. Get the gem ine of your druggists, John L. M Muster & Co., 75 cents per bottle. at I guarantee it will remove your pin ples-, freakies, blackheads, moth, tf and sunburn, and give you a luve complexion. DEATH OF A FORMER CITIZEN, The State. Mr. Jarne, A Glenn, one of tl most (steem-d mail carriers of th city, died at bis residence in this cil at 2.30 o'clock Tuesday morning. I had been in ill health since last wite when he contracted pneumonia in co i sequence of exposure during the s vere snow storms ot that season. H disease finallv developed into consum] tion. During Mr. Glenn's long illness ti members of the locl lodges of ti Woodmen of the World aud Knigh of Honor were unceasing in their a tent'ons to him. ile carried $2,0( insnrance in each of these organz tionQ, wh'ch will be promptly paid; i fact, it is said that of the Woodmen ( the World is aleady en route to th city. The luneral ,. rv:ces wet e conductE Wednesday morning by Rev. G. Biackburv, of the Second Presb% teria Cnurch, of which Mr. Glenn wa; devoted and c.mnsistent member. Tt pall-bearers were Messrs. Thos. Ma tin, E. T. Hendrir, A. M. Boozer, C.1 Baldwin, Jr., Robert Martin, A. Mo ftt, W. A. Forde and Willie Perry. The deceased wai born in Fairfiel C.,unty, about a mile below Jenning store. Ie was a son of the late Mi Hal grove Glenn, and a cousin of o esteemed townsman J. G!enn McCant Esq. We knew him to be a man < high character, true to himself and t others. He left a wife and several chi dren, who have the sympathy of all< Lis friendi. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria THE LADIES' CANNERY. If there is an institution detervin mention, an:t one about which a re prter might write strongly withon fear of following the fate of Ananiai it is the Ladies' Cannery, of WinnE boro. In a zrove near the residenc f Capt. II. A. Gaillard, en his premi ses, the building where the goods ar packed is situated in a p!easant shad: nd retired spot. It was "our man's first visit to the place, and after lookin round be felt that he had seen some hng deserving of special mentiori rs. I1. A Gaillard is president, mana ger, superintendant and in fact run the business. The manner of preparing the vege table for canning will boubtless inte rest many of our readers, so we wil give freely a description of the proces: First in the matter is a large boile set in brick, the water in the boile being brought from the branch, distance of about 75 feet, by means ( n ejector or steam pump as it migh e ca'led. The steam in the boileri kept about fifty pounds pressure From this boiler-there is pipe whic1 mpties into a large zink vessel; th tomates are let down in this boilin; water by means of a wire cloth vessel Whn stearned enough for the pealini to come off they are pulled up by ope at.d wheel This is the first stel concerning tomatoes. The.y are thei optied into a large fiat trough; oi either side of which is sitting on t w og benches a lot of pretty girls whi ommence at.once to pick out a quantit; and the pealing and culling commences The pealings and refused parts ar ushed down this sloping trough an< emptied into a vessel at the lower end This vessel is emptied into cattl troughs ab.>ut one hundred yard away where the well groomed cow eem to relish them. The tomatoe after being pealed and culled are takei to another table and are mixed (whei rei -.s) wish okra, which has gon brtntgh the ste iming process also in wooden barre. The ckra is choppe' p but the to:natbes at e put in th :' s wvhole as they cotmm.ind a bette nrice whets whole. After the cans ar< til d they are wiped off and a tin plat u- over the ho'e. The solderinag iroi is at once applie I and the can is seale 1: A small punch hole is l6ft in th enter of the end( of the can ia4 orde that the air may be driven out by tb action of hot water into which th can's are submerged half their depth When the air is driven out throug] the small hole it is closed with solde and thetn the cans are let down int another vesrel of bei'ing water and re main a given time by the clock. Th whole lot are at once lifted into anothe framed b sket and are hoisted u stairs to be labeled Thue entire liftin is done with a crane and derrick, an a very small girl will raise them easil: Everything goes on with ilitar exactness, an.l each one shows that sh knows what to doi and when to do i We asked Mrs Gaillard if they wet to work about 8 o'clock. She repie<~ "At 8 o'clock, not about:' The piuck of each and every onec our. fair y-utng ladies is commendabli the would nut the men of Winnsbor to shame to see how unreservidly the ay hold and work with a will. man would ask for a machine at once in fact, our reporter was inventirx machines in his misnd while these bus hands were doing tbe work. But th this is the way, n oinant goes ahea and des a piece of work while a ma is sun'ing an easy way to do it. Th goods manufactured by or la~i. c smmand a good nies as atl ill in the market, and they meet all com at petition. Some of them have be.. a m shipped to Guatemala. It happened - that a gentleman ate some in Charles ton, and upon inquiry found that Welsh & Eason, of Charleston, pur chased thcm of the Ladies' Cannery. He at once placed an order with - Welsh & Eason to ship a lot to Guxe c- mala. d Mrs. Gaillard and the ladies who I have assisted her deserve the greatest ly commendation for their efforts which have been crowned with success. As we left the place we felt like we ought to let them vote. e Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. is .y A SOUTH CAROLINIAN HUNG IN Ic FLORIDA. r JACKOONVILLE, Fla., Sept. 3.-A e. special to the Times- Union from Jasper, is Fla., says: Jos. B. Norton, white, was hanged here to-day for the murder of James Denmark, also white, on the a night of January 4th. It was intended e that the execution should be private s and a high fence had been erected t. around the gallows. but the crowd tore )0 this down and 3,000 persons saw the hani'g. Norton azcended the gallows tat 11.2.5, stepping ai firmly as if he were walking to his dinner instead of is to his d. ath. fle said in his statement that he di-i not kill Denmaik, but that d his life had been sworn away by per. L jared witesseq. He pointed out n Mesfr . Mc.\lpin and Miles as two of a the mn who . ad sworn falsely against e him. T.i,. alinost caused a riot. r. Young lMcAlpin, who is a soi of Representative McAlpin, made a des . perate effort to get at Norton, evidently intending to assault him. Sheriff d Polhill called on the crowd to assist him, and McAlpin was finally arrested and order restored e. Norton's neck was broken on the r springing of !he trap. A novel feature of the execution was that, at Norton's request, a white gauze veil was pulled over his face instead of the traditional o blackcap. j. Norton was a magnificent specimen of manhood, being fully 7 feet tall and weighing 250 pounds without an ounce of surplus flesh. He was 30 years of age and born ins Williamsburg, S. C. where his famil'y still lives. He is the . third white man hanged in Florida since the war. Marvelous Results. From a letter written by Rev. J. Gun derman, of Dimotidale, Mich,, we are per . mitted to make this extract: "I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King's New Discovery, as the results were almost , marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist Church 'at Rives Junction she was brought down with e Patmumonia succeeding La Grippe. Ter rible paroxysis of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed e as if she could not survive them. L friend recommended Dr. King's New Dis coverv; it was quick in its work and higl - ly satisfactory in iesults." Trrial bottles tree at Mcllaster & Co.'s Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and $1.00 * .THE S. C. WOM[AN'S ROOM. s Many Exhlbits Wanted in Certain Depart, muents. The exhibit promises to be very -good. As the space is quite limited, the board have concluded to make , rather a specialty of some de'partments. They want to illustrate the dross of r."ye olden tyme," and will be glad to r have the women of the State send old a and handsome or unique apparel of the ancient dames of their family. t They wish also to show by exhibiting lamps and candlesticks of every date the way our homes have been lighted, .so they would like exhibits in this line, 2 ancient hand or oil lamps, candelabra, wax tapers, Confederate "lighters" of eany kind down to the beautiful hand painted China lamp of to-day. L There will be a good many hand some exhibits of old time work, so "that our young matrons s nd maidens must send in some very levely em broidery and. fancy work if they want a to prove what most of them secretly a think, that they ar e much "smarter" than their grandmothers were. There willbe one exhibit which will attract much attention--the handsome Jackson vace, spoken as in the State of Monday. It was presented first to Gen. Jackson by the women of South Carolina in memory: of the battle of New Orleans, and Col. Blanding, the .oldest survivor of the Mexican vete rans, says he does not know a more a fitting place to exhibit it than the South Carolina woman's room. There s will also be shown the spear head of the Palmetto regimental flag. In con a nection there will be several other a Mexican relics, and the women of the board would be glad to receive still eothei s. SST. VITUSDANCE. r A Physican Prescribes Dr. Mites' Restorative Nervlne Dr Miles Medical Co., Eikhart, Ind.: 3 My daughter Mattle, aged 14, was afflicted I last spring with St. Vitus dance and ner e voses hretr right side was numb and eary pralzed Weconsulted a phy er r 1 sician and he prescribed Dr. Miles' Restora-: tive Nervine. She took three bottles before we s::w any certain sIgns of improvemen+. ;but after that she began to improve very o fast and I now think she is entirely cured. She has taken nine bottles of the Nervine, but no other medicine of any kind. Knox, Ind., Jan. 5, '95. H. W. Hosrma. ;Physicians prescribe Dr. Miles' Remedies gbecause they are known to be the result of "the long practice and experience of one of y the brightest, members of their profession, i and are carefully compounded by experi d nced chemists. In exact accordance with Dr. Miles' prescriptions, as used In his practice. n On sale at all druggists. Write for Dr. Miles' Book on the Heart and Nerves. Dr. r Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. v Dr. lile' Randlis Ratare Imsit for Infants and Children. T Hvat of Cas with the atrmage of nLUn- of persons, permit us_ to speak e it witheist gussang. It is unoenably the best rmedy for Infants and Chmuba the woirld has ever know. It is hanalsea. Chlim1Lke it. It gives them lealth. It win save the lves. In it EtheS ae something whik is absolutely safe and praetioaUw perfet as a ehMPS MedlnX4 Castoia desrys Weemu.. - Castasiamif als'vs sora. Castoria prevente vomiting Bea Qued Castorla euies Dimhraa and Wind CAM. Castorla relievee Teehing Tu Castoiia eures Constipation ad F1sateme. Gastewla neutralises the efet of eakoeIe aeiL s er' psismass. ear. Casteia does not ostain amorphine, opirm,ow ethernareatle eispty. Casteela -S-mat the food, reg=ulte. the stom.ch and bels, giving hedtby .ad.zatural sleep. Castoria is pit a# in one-sie bottle. only. It is not soM in 6ULk. Don't allow Say one to sel you a&ything else the pleaser pomise that it i. "Justa -good" and "wi ans, every prgs." See that you get C-A--T-0-I-1-A. The ie-mime l.ss signature of Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorlas. A GOOD CHANCE --TO BUY SLIPPERS -- CHEAP. From this date I propose to close out my en tire line of Ladies',-Misses' and Childrenjs Slip pers at COST; for the'cash and cash oznly. --AU goods charged at regular prices. .. . Now, remember this offer is only for the SPOT CASH. J L. MIMNAUGH. Qe D. WILLIFORLD, - - agr OTICE OF INCORPORATION DN Saturday, the 7th day of September, DD instant, at 10 A. M., at the Drug Store of McMaster & Co., books will be pened for subscription to the capital ___ stock of the McMaster* Company-to be rganized for the: pui-pose of doing aUr general mercantile busimess in the town of G. HI. McMASTER. (G. B. McMASTER, M. F. McMASTER, 9-5-1t Corporators. School Notice. THE NEXT SESSION of MiT. ZION Scool will begin on Monday, the 30th ay of September. Tuition in Collegiate Departrment: I si h ie n ista abe igher English...1.00 per month. betta n t~rad Scientific........-1.50 per month. aemotaslanqucyreied I las8ical.... ..... .$2.00 per month. stlsRmericls-z.Noebtr No charge for tuition in Common lesCaaofr. School Department. BRUL EFR F.C. J. C. CALD WELL,wAMNO.0.. 9t isiincheltChes.ndBoard Trustembse $3S OExcOlmBIA. Srn. e re. e less. ataloVfree 9-ti3c1 9hmPoduCEstees.CoreitCetfctsBod,$a #3.'*PrE-,35eLE, - I C-TrrnA h:N. '- D N JS R Oeseion beginslSepteoblr 24th.the AllegularhCourses withlDiplomas. Special Courses, wiAth efaes. Brd, D8 a month. Totai necessr ysexpenses for th yeae (exclusive ofttoavelingsclothinsolen Froooks),torom s113dto $153.hWomenkad -L hde aD, S.. - Foute nfOrmtion adrsh 7 27ti1~ JA MESU WARoW. ~ Mre&W,5mrms.,.N6I DENT dw S RY iR STORE. nd fancy Ducks just received. ty. Our fancy Jackonet makes ummer. now offered at cut prices for Es Ladies' Shoes just received; ord Ties. We have a small ck- and Russets, and Patent as JOBS. a a partmnent. es, Lard, Bacon, Grits, Rice, xtracts, Evaporated Apples, kc., &c. in store. Y & BRO. SELECTED TURNIP SEED. After the first rain is your time to sow Red or Purple Top, Red or Purple Top, Red or Purple Top, Large White Globe, .Large White Globe, Large White Globe, Pomeranian White Globe, Pomeranian Whiite Globe, Pomerania'White Globe, / Seven Top, 1 Seven Top., .SeveniTop, q Golden BZIl, Golden Ball, Golden Ball, or Amber Gkobe Amber Globe Amber Globe Turnip Seed. Be certain to call on me be fore purchasing elsewhere. IR, . . HAB IT. AND SALE SABLES. I STILL H AVE ON HAND fr Sale. -Also A FEW GOOD MARES. -Also A FEW BUGGIES. -Also A FEW SECOND-HAND WAGONS -Aleo A FEW MILOR COWS, I will sell cheap for cash or exchange them fox dry cattle. M. WILLIFORD, Winnsboro. S. C. 1873.-. --1895 DAVIDSON COLLEGE, - DAVIDsoN, N. C. Next term begins Sept. 12. Nine In structors, Aple Liboratories, Apparatus, nasiu,gBall Grounds, TnIs Curt, CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, LITERARY, scIENTIFIC, . BIBLIcAz2. COMMERCIAL. I send for a Catalogue..SERR -4tilnnaes President. .AT THE CORN] Another lot of white, black Also a nice line of fancy Dimi a beautiful and cool waist for s Wool Dress Good stock is cash. 19I-IC A new lot of Zeigler Bros'. also low price and medium OxJ lot of Gents' Oxford Ties, Bla Leather, which we are offering Fresh Flour, Meal, MolasE Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Spices, I Soap, Starch, Soda, Crackers. riumph New Irish Potatoe. Call on us. Respectfully, - J. M. BEA] SOUTHERN RALWAY 00. gasteam Itme Columbia a ts Noeth. Northboun. e 36Na NO 1ve sula Sawo 1998. Day DRly DolY L. Jacksoavlle.......... 6 I ....... T.0 a LT. Savannah.......... 10.41 p ....... 11.0 a Ar. Columbia......... 3.5.4 a . 4 p v Chawlsto...... .... AO. Ar Columbia......- P. L. Culumba. .............. 9 "r WAinnvsb.... ...... 0 ........ ....... U2 $A 7a$ Book BiM....... ....... U Ar Charlotte. .... ...... * L v~ol...........Aa 140.a Mp Wimboo.......... . 11.10Mp: "Rok~il.... .....-.12a1 a.7: At~ka..............10 ................... .420 a Wasingon .28 Ma 6. a 71I1.28 xa TlJa 8.05. Baltimore...... ......a11 ' 1.0 PA.5 a *Philadelph......--.. .03 01 'lNew York.,..i...... 6.0 *al6 2.5S ; :Bothbund .Daily Daily Daily E.New York....... ...2. 15n4 12.15'nt 4.20 p "ghuadelphia.... ...,739 7.20 al 6.5 p ." Baltimore-..... ....~ 9.2 m a 9J v.Washngtoa......11 .1514l.4 p v.nvilb........ ..031 S L.Carlotte..~..---- 1.6 .2 ". Rok 2111..... ...1 11.1 " Chester.,......... a2R2StnLO " 'WnnsborO....... 1A 4.I15. Ar.Columba....-...... .Oi .0L~ v.Columbia............ 10 .2P " Jonlstonh......... .. 3.2lp " Treatos.......... . .,.646 .3p " GrnteiUlo....--..... 71624 Ar Aguta........... 8. 0 4.15 p S Lv.olubl . I 0....5 .5 .35 p .Ar~arlsto.- .. 11. . -.. 00 p Lv.Cou...... . 28 ml . . 10 p ............. ........9 .4 p A s. 2g7sa...--- .... Wa ......o 8.0 S at 4.5 .4.o6 mia.... ....... 1.0 e ..... 4.0 Nos.37 and 86 U.S ast hrougi Pullmaa- Badtet Sleeping car and Arst-Olass oah JaoksonviIe and New York; also Pull ---N 3 6a 36 not enter Iton Statin Columbia, but discharge and take on and baggmge at utanding St. WA. TURK. S. H. EARDWICK,. G PA.WAsHGIONo. A GP A, ALANTA. .EurKZ.Y. Supt., CorLUMUA, S. C. W.H. GREEN, J. ). CUL P. G Spt., WAORINGTON. T M, WASEZNON. BA RL EY, RYE, ORCHARD GRASS, RED CLOVER, CRIMSON CLOVER, LUCERNE. --ALSO BUTTER PAPER and BUTTER COLOR. Best ENGLISH MUSTARD. Seasoning for PICKLES. TOILET SOAPS, Etc. Just Received. EWI The best .00 Men's Shoes en the 1narket. Made fo anyn~nI i soe ihLewis' Cork Filled Soles. 'of all the popular toes, lasts and fasten adet bSuaioPliy~ 10 ood '90 dys.r Wear Lewis' Accidenit Insurance Shoe, anA gn Insnrad free.