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THE Sam NEWS AND HERALD. a'61 kno PfWiIUSWD TR- WEEKLY an i A dun SE 8. AND H E R. L D COMPANY. the on I Tnau4s, 1.1 ADVANCE tor, eari a* Year, - - - 3.00 of SReath.- - - - i5o inte * ---.~.-- --~~-=and .ADrRTISYG llATSI. CASH: ma y~~~ , ieeq ,6, it insertiou Mi I Q ty iti fo.r e i subseqamlt inser je i. Sp 0i.tl rat.ni ft;r contract, adver Se' er rates charged for obituaries, was Orders for Job Work solicited. mo' This newspaper is not iesponsible for nions ard views expiessed anywhere :.,e than in the editorial column. All articles for publication inust be ac- mal aumpanied by the true name of the author the -nd written in respectful language and rea ritten on oneside of the paper The true Nei a-nt requiredas an evidence of good faith and All conmunicatsons-editorial, business tric local-should be addressed to THE sto A EWS AND HERALD Co. Sall W. D. DoUGLASS, Editor. Kilo JAs. Q. DAVis, Treasurer. pill W. J. ELLIoTr. Business Manager. to d the wit WINNSBORO, S. C. Sot Tuesda., Septeimlr 10, : 95 New fr the Factery. Why shouldn't we start with a Pli seventy-five thousand dollar cotton SPE factgry and continue to build until we 70 have a half million dollars invested in mainfacturing enterprises? On the plan. on which the Fairfield, Cvt'on dr Mills are organized, it is possible to do coI it. If the farmers in the county will ficl join us in this effort to build up this fea see-ion In manuacturing enterprises, ye it wio give them a manke- for their su products, besid s givinga them livi- is; dends on their inivesttinis There is gr hardly a farmer in ttir county that cannot well afford to put ot.e or two Sl bales of cotton in it. Svme could 9l easily put' five, .tei or twenty bales. e It would be a good idea if the farmers let would plant a certain number of acres to be known as "the cotton factory W1 patches." It is along this line that this country is to be built up, and if ce our planters will adopt such a course pri they will soon find that they have by established a big manufacturiog enter- br alI prise, and done it too without' tnissifg th the money invested. ' go The town people are aroused on the Ih, subject, and practically every man bre .who can possibly spare a dollar a thi month will subscribe, The town real- ey izes that its salvation is muanufactur- Th ing. The interests of the country and W own' are identical. It is one common all k-ound on which we all can meet. Let j Us do it, and go into it Nith the deter- Mt -m-..... mination that we shall not stop with ase We bleethat when we show tist do we are trying to help ourselves by do putting our own hard earned dollars -. into the business, it will convince out- his sidei-s that we have confidence in it, t and money will come from other ag: places. bul Let everybody pull for the factory, ba' and it will be in operation witbin j twelve months.) ini ' UPPER LONGTOWN AFFAIRS. 80 - ind LONGTrOWK, Sept. 6.-The farmers, ant taking advantage of the beautiful trij weather we are now having, are busily lati engaged harvesting their fodder. Withoh a few more such days as we're had for the past wcek they will about is I finish all of their old fodder. a h Old corn, generally speaking, is bet-n ter than it .wais lsi year, although Tet se iih 'stances are noted where it isn't lad as good, yet thei most of our farmers Th have better corn and more of it plant- the ht :.d than was the case last year. Corn bor on creeks and -branches is not as good owa as it was last year, on account of the den superabundazie of rain in the spring m1~ and early sninmer. Young c'orn in biet new grounds (of first y-ear) is fine, ver and with favorable seasons will make Ger splendid corn. Corn planted after grain also looks well, and promi~es to ma: make good corn with favorable sea- a sons. Ho' Cotton isn't doing so well; it has con commenced shedding considerably; is n especially so is this the case in sandy coy lands where it has.commnenced to take "I I the rust. It is about three weeks late, cfi and cannot, under the most favorable "T circumstances, make anything like a abai full crop. It is opening rapidly in th~e sandy land, and where the lands were aifl ace heavily fertilized it has ppened con- duci siderably. Some of the farmers have Lor commenced picking cptton. mait I hope that we may realize a goodan price for our products this year, ror mum low prices are bad enough when a pici gdod crop is made, and certainly are iota worse still with a poor one. Five .patta cen's cotton this year will simply A "ruin the canntry." guill Molasses making will be the order opp< of the day from now on until the last repse of September. The Amber, an -early , vaneity that is being made up now, peac doesn't yield as. mach as the later v-a- Ti rieties. Every one in our section will do taake some molasses, and some will kick make more than enough for home con- M sumption. f alle Sweet potatoes-are coming out wo give derfully, anti will in all probability and mike a fair yield after all the backsets. on There hava been more peas planted n biei in our section this year than nsual. and. They are growing nicely anad with agair tavorable weather will yield abun- but t dantly. bcen Every one sympathises greatly with & WO Mr. A. F. Peay in the loss sustained iaap by him, asbhas already been mentioned Wl)W in THE NEWS AND HERALD. His barn, stable, a buggy, read cart, scven hogs, .eda quanit of ferw eon- Chil ed by the flames. It oceurred it twelve o'clock on Saturday t. The origin of the fire is un wn, but was dotibtless the work of acendiary. series of meetittga of two weeks' ttion that have been in progress at Ridgeway Baptist Church closed rhursday night. Our beloved pas Rev. Jabez Ferris, was ably and iestly assisted by Rev. Jno. Wray, Vinston, N. C. A great deal of rest was manifested in the meeting, quite a number of accessions were le to the church. [rs. Wolfe, Mrs. Sain and Mi-s Line Sain, of Orangeburg, are visit relatives in Longtown. Ir. Jno. W. Seigler, of Winnsboro, down one day this week to see his ber, Mrs. M. Seigler. E. H. D. Four Big Suceesses. aving tha needed merit to more than sa god all the advertising claimed foi n, the following four remedies have hed a phenomenal sale. Dr. King'. v Diicovery, for Consumption, Cough. Colds, each bottle guara iteed; Elec Bitters, the great remedy for Liver, nach and Kidneys; Bucklen's Arnica re, the test in the world, and Dr, g's New Life Pills, whicn are a perfeci . All these remedies Lre guaranteed o just what is claimed for them and dealer whose name is attached here tiwill be glad to tell you more of them. I at McMaster & Co.'s Druz Store' * STROTHER NEWS. Intercsting Letter From Our Corres, pondent. TRTHER, S. C., Sept. 7.--A multi :ty of duties, cares, and a rea U1 of sickness must be the excuse 0 ir Strother correspondent for sucl ang silence. rhe distressing and prolongei ught has been broken, an.d thi >ious rains will surely prove bene al to late corn, potatoes kc. W r the cotton crop is sadly cut off ; hope a better price will be the re t. Yet poor little South Carolir , minor consideration if other cottoi >wing provinces give a good yield urely this has been a must unusua niner, for we Lave bardly had i asant night, save the past three onr little correspondent's firs ter renewed memories of when th ,r began. The writer (a little gir o lived in Alexandria Va.,) wa it from our family to attend al er sister. Our father, a most suc sful physician, had a few year vious been laid in the family lo mother's side. The dear elde: >ther, who so nobly and ably fi!le4 ather's place to five orphaned sisters eldest being barely seventeen, ha e to Manassas with his regiment gallant 17th Virginia. Dear nobl >ther fell the day before the sur der at Appomatox C. Hi., and b: t fal his sisters were deprived o: ~ry stay, save innocence and heaver ey subsequently became happ; yes, and their case is only anothe of that God gives all strength fo the burdens laid upon them. dr. Jackson wis proprietor of th srshall Mouse and was an arden essionist. As soon as Virginia se led, he hoisted thati fiag swearing h wn the Gonfederate and hoist thi S. Flag, Mr. Jackson protesting soon as Col. E. re'ached the hall oi return, Mr. J. shot him througl heart. This created a frenz: dnst J. Of course the poor mal sa a martyr, and was not only shot tpinned to the floor by elevei ronets. Ecuse this sad recital. We on!: end to say the date was the 24th 0: *y, not the 4th. )r lamentably dull norhood wil n lose two young ladies for ar efinite period. Misses Mattie Blai Lina Pearson will take a pleasuri , the former goes to Texas, thi ;er to Virginia, West Virginia sington, Harper's ferry, and er points of interest. L new and fashionable amusetmen: iopular in The Old Dominion, viz. ay ride. A four-horse wagon with ost commodious oody and partialli ed with fresh sweetly mown hay, Sor twelve lassies and as many ies constitute the~ &appy .party. y go upon a jaunt of miles visiting home of Oen. Roony Lee, the se in w bich LGen. Fitz Hugh was n, the former residence of our i Commodore Forrest, and all resi ces look more beautiful in the ynlight which hides any defect. ,hich Church is a place of great ric interest, and the sexton is y polite and ever eager to point out 1.Washington's pew. That could be more invigorating improving. Yet we fear that y around here would regard such roceeding as very questionable. sad that so many are prone to true innocent aransement into ething to be censured. Nothing ore detrimental to one than the rt smile, shake of the head and ear" which is the very foundation shameless slander. Do we forget commannment of God which says: Lou shal't not bear false witness nst thy neighbor?" Ah! Surely angels veil their faces with their gs when a pure young girl's char r is assailed, and woe to the tra rl Vengeance is mine saith the d, I will repay. We fear that the or woman who would encourage rejoice over one breath against girl high or low, rich or poor, t have sad cause for being sus bus. When a woman deviates one from the straight and narrow (it is so easy to follow) there is indisputable proof of her fall. an is weak enough to deny his :, but the poor woman .has not the >rtunity if she wished it. Of the tant sinner our dear loving >r said: eiher do I condemn thee, go in e and sin no more. e world say a: f a woman once errs, kick her 2, though misfortune may be hert her down," &c.. my a poor repentant sinner has 1 again because shie was niever an opportunity to go in peace sin no more. Cast off by rela ad friends their story follows, e they seek honest employment, through sheer despair they fall 1.Not only do the guity suffer, > often girls W hose lives have blameless are foully slandered. old b2 weli t , v-r remember the , "JHind gait yji mal y yense, i expresses so mue.. C', A. L. drn Cry for Pitcer's CastorPa. THE STRANGE STORY Allan Qatermai'sWife Bt I. RIDER HAGGARD, AUTHOR OF "SHE," "KING SOLOMON's MIFEs," "JZsS," "CLEO PATn.A," ETc. i NEW AFRICAN ROMANCE "From that time," Stella went on, "I remember no more until I awoke to find myself in a gloomy cave resting on a bed of skins. My legs were bound, and Hendrika sat near me watching me, while round the edge of the cave peered the heads of those horrible baboons. Toba was still in my arms and half dead from terror; her moans were pitiful to hear. I spoke to Ilendrika, imploring her to release us; but either she had lost all understanding of human speech, or she pretended to have done so. All she would do was to caress me, and even kiss my hands and dress with extrava gant signs of affection. As she did so Tota shrunk away closer to me: 'This Hendrika saw and glared so savagely at the child that I feared lest she was going to kill her. I diverted her atten tion by making signs .that I wanted water, and this she gave me in a wooden bowl. As you saw, the cave was evi dently Hendrika's dwelling-place. There are stores of fruit in it and some strips of dried flesh. She gave me some of the fruit and Tota a little, and Imade Tota eat some. You can never know what I went through, Allan. I saw now that Hendrika was quite mad, and but little removed from the brutes to which she is akin, and over which she has such unholy power. The only trace of I humanity left abouther was her affection for me. Evidently her idea was to keep me here with her, to keep me away from you, and to carry out this idea she was " I AWOKE TO FIND MYSELF IN A GLOOMY CAVE." capable of the exercise of every artifie rand cunning. In that way she was sane enough, but in every other she was mad. Moreover, she had not forgotten her hor rrible jealousy. Already I saw her glar 'ing at Tota, and knew that the child's murder was only a matter of time. Prob Sably within a few hours she would be tkilled before my eyes. Of escape, even -If I had the strength, there was abso lutely no chance, and little enough of e ep re g by a mad thing, Shalf ape, half woman, till we perished miserably. Then I thought of you, dear, and of all that you must be suffer ing, and my heart nearly broke. I could only pray to God that Imight either be rescued or die swiftly. "As Iprayed I dropped into akind of doze from utter e.atiness, and thes I had the strangqs dream. I dreathed that Indaba-zlwi stood over me nod ding his white lock, and spoke te me In Kaffir, telling me not to be frightened, for you would soon be with me, apd that meanwhile I must humor Hendrika, pfe tending to be pleased to have her near me. The dream was so vivid that!I act ally seemed to see and hear him, as I see and hear him now." Here I looked up and glanced at old Indaba-zimbi, who was sitting near. But it was not till afterwards that I told Stella of how her vision was .broughtJ about "At any rate," she went on, "when I awoke I determined to act on my dream. I took Hendrika's hand and pressed it. She actually laughed in a wild kind of way with happiness and laid her head upon my knie. Then I made signs that I wanted food, and she threw wood on the fire, which I forgot to tell youi was burning In the cave, and began to make some of the broth that she used tocook very well, and she did not seem to have forgotten all about It. At any rate the broth was not bad, though neither Tota or I could drink much of it. Fright and weariness had taken away our appetites. "After the meal was done-and I pro longed it as much as possible-I saw that Hendrika was beginning to get jeal ous of Tota again. She glared at her and then at the big knife which was tied round her own body. I knew the knife again; it was the one with which she tried to murder you, dear. At last she went so far as to draw the knife. I was paralyzed with fear; then suddenly I remembered that when she was our servant, and used to get out of temper and sulk, I could always calm her by singing to her. So I began to sing hymns. Instantly she forgot her jeal ousy and put the knife back into Its sheath. She knew the sound of the sing 1g and sat listening to it with rapt tace; the baboons, too, crowded in at the entrance of the cave to listen. I must have sung for an hour or more- all. the hymns that I could remember. It was so very strange and dreadful sitting there singing to mad Hendrika and those hideous man-like apes that shut their eyes and nodded their great heads as I sang. It was like a horrible night mare, but I believe that the baboons are almost as human as the Bushmen. 1 "Well, this went on for a long time ~ till my voice was getting exhausted. t Then suddenly I heard the baboons out-1 side raise a loud noise, as they do when they are angry. Then, dear, I heard g the boom of your elephant gun, and I e think it weg the sweetest sound that n ever came to my eprs. lendrika heard it too. She sprang up, stood for a me- E nt, then, to my horror, swept Tota Ii into her arms and rushed down thecave- b Of course I could not stir to follow her, I for my feet were tied, Next instant I y heard the sound of a rock being moved, and presently the lessening of the light k In the cave told me that I was shut in. Now the sound even of the elephant gun . only reached me very faintly, and pres ently I could hear nothing more, strain ing my ears as I would. "At last I heard a faint shouting that a~ reaced me through the wall of rock. I sa ..-answered n asnon1A oud You kenow R the rest; ad ob, my uear unel' h thank God! thank.God"' and. she f weeping into my arms. CHAPTER XIV. mZEN YEARs AFTER. Both Stella and Tota were too wear to be moved, so we camped that nigh in the baboons' home, but were trouble< by no baboons. Stella would not sleel in the cave; she said the place terrifief her, so I made her up a kind of bed un der a thorn tree. As this rock-boun valley was one of the hottest places ever was in, I thought that this woulR not matter; bu5 .when at sunrise on th following morning I saw a vail of mias matic mist hanging over the surface o: the ground, I changed my opinion However, neither Stella nor Tot: seemed the worse, so as soon as wa practicable we started humewards. had already on the previous - day sen some of the men back to the kraals t fetch a ladder, and 'when we reached th cliff we found them waiting for us be neath. With the help of a ladder th descent was easy. Stella simply got ou of her rough litter at the top of the clifl for we found it necessary to carry hez climbed down the'ladder, audgot into i again at the boitom. Well, we reached the kraals safel; enough, seeing nothing more of Her drika, and, were this a story,-doubtless should end it here with-"and livei happy ever after."' But alas! i is no so. How am Ito write it? My dearest wife's vital energy seeme, completely to fail hei now that the dar ger was past, and within twelve hour of our return I sa.w. that her state wa such as to necessitate the abandonmen of any idea of leaving Babyran kraals a present. The bodily exertion, the at guish of mind and the terror that sh had endured during that dreadful nighi combined with'her delicate state c health, had. completely broken he down. To make matters worse also, sh was taken with an attack of fever, cor tracted, no doubt, in the unhealthy a' mosphere of that accursed valley. I time she shook the fever off, but it lei her dreadfully weak and quite unfit t face the trial before her. I think she knew she was going to di( she always spoke of my future, never c our future. It is impossible 'for me t tell how sweet she was; how gentl how patient and resigned. Nor, indee4 do I wish to tell it, it is too sad. Eu this I will say, I believe that if ever woman drew near to perfection whil yet living on the earth, Stella Quatei main did so. The fatal hour drew on. My bo Harry was born, and his mother live to kiss and bless him. Then she sani We did what we could, but we had-littl skill, and might not hold her back froz death. All through one weary night watched her with a breaking heart. The dawn came, the sun rose in th east. - His rays falling on the peak be hind were reflected in glory upon th bosom of the western sky. Stella awok from her swoon and saw the light. Sb whispered to me to open the door of th hut. I did so, and she fixed her dying eyes on the splendor of the mornin sky. She looked ont me and smiled a an angel might smile. Then with ala effort she ' e her hand, and pointin to the radiant heavens, whispered: " There, Allan, the re!" It was done and I was broken-hearte3 loss will know my sorrow; it can not b written. In such peace and at such a: hour may I also die! Yes, it is a sad story, but wande where we will about the world we cat never go beyond the sound of the pass ing bell. F or me, as for my father be fore me, and for the millions who hav< been, and who shall be, there is but on' word of comfort.: "The Lord hati given, and the Lord hath taken away.' Let us, then, bow our heads in hope and add with an humble heart: "Blessei be the name of the Lord." I buried her by her fathier's side, and the weeping of the people who had loved her went up to heaven. Even In daba-zimbi wept. On the second night from her burial] ould not sleep. I rose, dressed myself, nd went out into the night. The moor was shining brightly, and by its rays I shaped .my course towards the grave yard. I drew near silently, and asI came I thought that I heard a sound of moaning on the further side of the wall. I looked over it. Crouched by stella's grave, and tearing at its -sods with her hands, as though 'she would mnearth that which lay within, was Uendrka. Hecr face' was wild and hag ard, her form was so emaciated that when the pelts she wore slipped aside he shoulder-blades seemed to project lmost through her skin. Suddenly she Looked up and saw me. Laughing a readful maniac laugh she put her hand Lo her girdle and drew her great knife rom it. 1 thought that she was about o attack me, and prepared to defend nyself as I best z' ald, for I was urr irmed. But she made no effort to do so. sHE s DAD, ND oU AKILE HE\ iftngth'kif on hih 7oammn En her Eye, AND IO s Jaha thLmad ssin hd goneu on thgfom. noin "Meuzheld" sittei sgid, theakighin glihandon to thick grud.fiutvie Ie prng wove he wallo and ranlt r.m ed herayesaan I saremtemnow have been mad. Is she really dead. acumazahn?" "Yes," I said, she is dead, "and you lled he," (To be Continued.) NoTICE. WA every man and woman in the United tes interested in the Opium and Whisky bits to have one of my books on these dis ees. Address B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga. InA Poor L means so much more than you imagine-serious and fatal diseases result froin trifling ailments neglected. 4 Don't play with Nature's greatest gift-health. Ifyo are fecin f out of sorts. weak and generally Lx hausted, ntet vour, have no appetitc ? t ~ and cani't -we, begin at once '%- ) ing the mrost re'a ble strengtl.nin medicine.hich is J11Uj Brown's iron Lst ters. A few b tics cure-benef.t comes fron the -iuersvery first dose-it won'tsl.i your; teethr, a n d i t' s p*-a:,ant to tai-e It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver S Neura'gla, Troubles, C o:: tiir:., Dad Blood t Malai ja, Nervcus eihmnts t Wome-n's c' -t on!-. th....-.... llines on tiw : pier. will sell t 1 *1 - Fair Vi, I Ld; r + C . IS IIElmBIY GiVi N TiA' Al tplicationl wY!H] be a - t te lit xiL Ce D siOn of te GeneraS -Ae Ilb for amendmens lo the of the Cape Fear and Cinciniti i. i ar compan. authorizing the buildin'g of tc road to thelinitof tle tateeither thrcugh Greenvil!c or AiLeson, as the Direc tors may de:ermine. crosing intervcn in" Countl ..d f on :e-ar C unden to the No'th rin the direc tioni of Soul thport, N. C , croztng intervening' Cotne., an to 1' chage the name to> t he 6ob por; a:: W#est ern Iilroad Coin y, t ogez her wih I other ge tral ine::dmete to the sid : charter. SJ. C. ' v .esidant. eeC'ar An-1 TI're' uirer. 8-27-Im B SPA NISH1 JAQCK B Sirel by Impariild b: nioont lar arot (thich c-t r ..r .2,00), 1-1 J hands lW .j -t.;:k i-. wite points, stylhil, Smtooth, a ~iO! itionately t made, will se':eV a M ini" d .iutubeir of Smares at miy 1,1ace-"'Firtiteld $;'ek Farm." TER~ts :$10.00U to luiure (with foal payable in advance. 5.00 inge serilce, pay 1- abe in advane.~ -W. D). DAVIS, 2-16 .!ottice!!, S. C. NOTiCE. - URVEYING DonI A'.Ti j-LCI~T ed by - ~EDG;A r IR.T, ST. VITUSDANCE3. A Physician Prescribes Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.:. My daughter Mattie,'aged 14, was afflicted last spring with St. Vitus dance and ner vousness, her entire right side was numb and nearly paratlyzed. We consulted a phy sician and he prescrib~ed Dr. 3Miles' Restora tive Nervine. She took three bottles before we saw any certain signs~pf improvement, but after that she began to improve very fast and I now think she is entirely cured. She has takea nine bottles of the Nervine, but no other m~edicine of any kind. Knox, Ind., Jan. 5, '953. II. W. IIsTETTER. lysiciatns prescriae Dr. ililes' Remedies herause they air. k-nown' t o be the result of the long pratli-:e and experience of onecof the brightest, m1mbers of their profesIlon, and are care'fulry compounded by cxperi ecwedchemist43.in ty:net ar'ordance with~ Dr. iy'p)lrer)p tons, ats used'( in his practice. On sale at all d!run:ists. Write for Dr. Miles' io~k on'the IHeart and Nerves Dr. Miles Mcei Co., Elkihart, In i. k. iles' R eds s I~elth. Uneuia!!d h~e. Ith 1h'nes. l enztnnd'u pl c-es. Thtorou ih i-train :s the ver Latin. $..no per nithi Muiie :nvt Art only 0-)t per :ininth: extra If or :'h For (Cata le'. :ires':s then l'rincip al. Rev. C. A. 1IA M t'TON. A ll IHcalin., N. C. The Leading Consem~tcry o treri CAntt Fun~ras. D:rec:r.. g : : Founded in 1:a3 by Sf 4S E. Tourec. (35 a .v'r gftA:'iforna: n FA rro. H.m .'.Ix' cralmvver. PARKER'S Cleanes and beautifles the hair. Prmoesaluxuriant growth. -1 --Hair to its Youthful Color- I C- ca p dee&hartllng. n NEW YORK. e Our Mr. Caldwell and Miss Lilla Ketchid are now in the Northern markets purchasing our Fall and Winter goods. Every effort will be inade to ge"t gfoods that will please your f1~ :uy ad .stit :. oir purs -.Be sure you come aup .see them. & Calidwell & Ruff. RIDE A SER S kd Oly ti IIE Ehi~ll f 0I i g CIj 6lt Ask any STEA RNS rider what he thinks of his..* i YELLOW FELLOW. STEARNS riders are satisfied riders. Join the ranks of STEARNS enthusiasts.. E. C. STEARNS & CO., Syracuse, N. Y. SOUTHERN AGENTS: W. D. GASH CO,-- m. Alex, l\!chon0mli, Winnsboro Drug Store. FALL OF 18956. ___ - ~ -Just Arrived Buist's Turnip Seed, Mason Fruit ars and Jelly Tumblers. Toilet Articles of all Kinds. P'ARTICULARLY TO T HOsE who wilbe wise enough to seek genuine.. bargain., and I cl'aim to have such bargaius to offer my friends this Fall, .Paints, Oils, Varnishes. and give my reasons why I propose to unidersell all competitors, as follows: - 1a.-Our entire stock of General Mer- Bs c.Cgro h akt 'chancise MUsr be converted into ready cash in order to wind up - the business of A. Macdonald & C2o. Piesad oaco 2d.-I pie fer to give my friends and. :ieigh bors the benefit of the s a eeping reduciion in pri-es Lmp ndGasre r..ther 1 han sell out in a lump, that all might have an opportu iliy f securg bargains 3rd.- li he the a ivance came on oS oc, IHardware, and othcr eoo N tz .Oads in our line, we fortunate- Wian $ 9 !k had a big supply on hand, -- and the profit wh'ch the advance in prices legitigzately gave us, . wlll be thrown toour customers, IF YOU WANT t Keep :ereby getting their goods al- o most at first cost. Abroa~t qf the Timnes 1..-I ivill be in the cotton market from statt to finish, paying full R A . prices-don't forget this. -'Will S U H A D also pay highest cash price for S U H A D cotton seed. Be sure and consult my prices on Bagging and Ties before you buy. I ought these several months ago when Itctanalthlaetipo hey were at rock bottom prices, andmetupodae vill give you great advantage in your wants here. Subscription One Dollar a Year 1The Charleston edition of I~1x.~a&Oa~1,THE ILME SEEKER .SUYRV1VOR, contains a descriptive sketch of I3LA KSTO K, S C- ali :the coast region of South Uarlfra, gi'-ba full descrip -tion of all ih u6l~ ds of the I * ~ .Price One Dollar, o-- sent with SQU l [l LAND one cAVEAITRAyeMARKfor COPYRIG HTS. ONE I >OLL AR A ND FIFVY CENTS. CAoNt answer and anhornes opn writer to i xpenrtinakeIn th patnt buie eoni a omttcoeniing Ptnt ad ho tro. rol ad i3 eti bok sen free. b usacbo rt widely efor thepulwth Ut. ostto te iveno..MhissDlndidPSEY. ssedweky eegnlyIlutrtdhs y~rl~e DR. Ei. C. JETERlk, Bullii~EdiionmonblyS2.Oa ear Siglei~hysiclan and surgeon. ouss.wit pans eablngbuides t sow ~e Offers his professi nal servie tp th am s o,nw ecre otacts. Adesswa people ot Fairited. I-istoffice aridres.s Jenkinsville. S. C. RIDGEWAY IIH ECHO0O., RIDGEWAY, S. C. 1$o410e. ..sioE,(University of Virginia)! TE ARE AAIN PREAREDT Prmn, l' k .th - mortgages Ad !ress 1)Iers c.)trse s ill .~tn reMte J. E. McDONALD, um e-. Ge.rman, El' autionl, and tue Comn- W. D). D)OUGLASS, or r School branches. IJ. Q. DA VIS, flherough College preparation. Terms I6.6tf Winisporo. S. C. dh rate. Ne'xt sessioni begins Septemn- IA. DAVIS,