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THlE NEvWS AND HERALD. PUBLISMIED TRI- WEEKLY -E ;VS AtnT123 LD COMPANY. I Year, - - - $3.00 ,conths. - - - - 1.50 t1 V.IPT173lY( 11AT UAS: * I ). t . L ; i I I .'L),; , 1 i' .1 11-i-, inrer I'1. -5.) tciai tf) Itcti'L adver ReA'-r rates ch trged for obituazies. Orders for Job Work solicited. This newspaper is iot respunsible for -oons ad views exptessed anywhere i -,e than in the editorial column. All articles for piblicat.itn must be ac zompan.ed by the true name of the author nd written in respectful langumge and rittet on one side of the paper The true ame required as an evidence of good faith All communicatsons-editorial, business lodal-should be addressed to THE 4 EwS AND HERALD Co. W. D DOUGLASS, Editor. JAS. Q. DAVIs, Treasurer. W. J. ELLIo'rT. Business Manager. V I NNS BO R, S. C. Thurs lay. October 17. :. 15 IT looks like Talbert will be with Irby on the suffrage question, he hav ing announced that he is opposed to any property feature. TEE Mississippi plan, .pure and sim ple, is a traud, pure and simp'e, and to adopt such a plan, pure and simple, is to propose fraud, pure and s-imple. VIcE-PRPLSIDENT TALBERT is reported as being epposed to the property fea ture of Mr. Tiilman's suffraue report. If you don't have this feaure, Mr Talbert, how are you to eiwin-te the negro, abQut vhich yon an.1 yur friends have had so much to siy r This is one time that we -hali 1:ave to go with Senator Tillman. VICE-PRESIDENT TALBERT sals: "Of all things personalities and partisan vghts shon1d be kept eu of the con vd-nion. If any memb.-r has a good suggestion to make, he shonld offer it as an cmendmeut at the proper time, and it should be discussed briefly and dispassionately." You show your sense, Mt. Talbert, and you are ex actly right. See if you can't convince MeRsrs. Tillman and Irby that you are right. Now TIAT the convention has reas sembled, we presume that the battle between Senators Irby and Tillman will begin. We hope tYat these two dis:inguished gentlemen will spare the people of the State, and!r:ot consemne too much time in trying to decide which has been most devote,d to tbe "Reform movement" and which one of them has done the most for it. The people of their respective counties have sent them to the convention to frame a constitution, and not sor :he purpose of affordirg them an oppor tunity of showing which one should gain political power. If they discuss strictly matter-s that are proposed for adoption in the constitutio.n, all very well; but a me.re political fight be tween them will be a u-eless expense. THE FAIRFIELD BAPTISTS. Ridgeway, Oct. 14.--Our bustling little town has beet in quite a commo tion for th.e pa--t thrtee days, e tused by the presence of th.o Fairfield Baptist Association meeting with the Baptist Church. of this place. This association is composed of thirty-one churches, a,nd while it is not the largest in the State, yet it has within its bounds some of the abiest minds of the Bap tist denomination. The churches were fairly well represented by tbeir pastors and numerons delegations; but the hospitality of our little town and vicinity was equal to the occasion -all found homes and a h..arty welc->me. It is conceded, by those~ th'tt k:now whtereof they speak, that this menlig was one of the abiest and most inter esting held for many years. The body was organized by th,e re-election of Dr. B. J. Quattlobsumi moderator, W. R. Rabb treasurer, and *Wm. G. IIinnant was elcted clerk. We noted among the delegatesd>res ent Dr. Osborn, of the Benedict Col 1e.ge. We have met few men that im piresssd us as Dr. Osborn, possessing, as he does, a highl> cultivated nd, a courtly and Christian bearing, with the happy faculty of grasping the situation as few men are able to do. To know him is to respect him. The session was a busy one and much work was accomplished. The discussions were not only interesting, but highly instructive, and no one could listen to them without being im pressed with the magnitude and im portance of the work in which this body was engaged. R'ev. E. A. McDowell preached the introductory sermon on saturday, and Dr. Lindsay, of the Baptist Church, Columbia, preached the annual doc t rinal sermon on Saturday. Rev. L. T. Carroll, of the Second Baptist Church, Columbia, preached the mis sionarv sermon on Sunday, at the close of which a collection of $3o228 was taken up for State missions. Alter this service, the body con vented for a few moments to c!ose up the business of the session, and to an nounce that Little River Church would be the place of next meeting and Fri day before the second Sunday in Oct*o her, 1896, the time. Delegate. For Over FIfty Years MR'S. WINsLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP' has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth in -, with perfect success, It soothes the chil:1, softens the gums, allays at' pain, eu;r- wind colic, and is the ben: ren:edyv r tor I larrho~a. It wilt rel!eve !.e* p-r Hi tie sufferer immuediately. Soi' by )>rue ui,!s mn every part of the wor'd. Twenrt - f:' ants a buttle. He sure a::d ask f a~Irs. Win.dowv's Soot!:ing Syrut)." an aeo no other kind.:/ v JOSEPIf MEANS ENGLISH. One of Co'unbia's Best Citlrens Dies After a Very Brief Illness. Columbia Register, October l. After one short week's illness one of ,olumbia's most popular and esteemed itizens, Mr. Joseph Means English, ,esterday afternoon at 6 30 o'cock >reathed his iast, dying us he had ived, calmly and peacefully. Al hough his scores of friends in the city 6nd State had been somewhat prepared 'or the worst, the ann-mucement of his intimely end will be a shock to all. [t was known several days ago that leath waa inevitable, and no one real zed more fully than did Mr. English .imself that the end was merely a matter of a short time. He bore the :>rdeal as only such a man as be was ::ould bear it-with rare fortitude and ravery. He was a man whom men telt proud to know and call friend. Though unassuming and of a retiring disposition, his manly manner, his un usual kindliness of heart, and affl bility made every one his friend, and all selt better for kno-wing him. lie was a manly man, upright and honest, brave, true as steel, yet possessing a heart thoroughly human, which com bined with his gentle manners and erous instincts, tide all know him only t love him. From his scl,ool days and college days on through life he was popular with all classes, and it can safely be asserted that he was a man who bad no enemy. He was born on May 15, 1852, ill this county, and consequently was in the 44th year of his age. He was a son of the late Col. Johi English, long a resident of Columbia. and Maria Coulter Means. He was a graduate of the South Carolina College. Some years ago he married Miss Annie Rus sell, of Augusta, Ga., and she with two children, a son and daughter, sur vive him. He was a member of the First Pres byterian Church, and without any 'ostentation, he lived the religiouii he professed. For years he has been in the business of dealing in lands. At the time of his death he was the traveling agent of the British-American Land Loan Com pny, which company held him in the nig!iest esteem and trusted to his abiL Lv and discretion transactions of the u most consequence. The malady that cut off his life in the prime of perfect manhood, was Brigit's disease, which only made is appearance a few days before be took to his bed, a week ago. He leaves one brother. Mr. B,:verly English, and one sister, Mrs. Sadler Gillespie. He was a man of tLe highest char acter, and of sterling worth to any community. By his uitimely :.dcath Columbia loses a valuable citizen. The funeral services will be held at 4.30 this afternoon at the First Presby terian Church, and the remains will be interred in the churchyard of that church where repose the remains of his ancestors. Mr. English made occasional visits to Winnsboro and made many warm friends by his genial and gentiemanly irtercourse with all who came in con tact with him. We bear testimony to the tribute paid his memory in the above article, speaking from personal experience. His death is a great loss t> the city of Columbia and to the State of South Carolina. 'In Poor' Health means so much more than you imagine-serious and fatal diseases result from trifling ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's greatest gift-health. If you are feeling out of sorts, weak and generally ex BroWflShave no appetite and ca' work, begin at once tak mig the most reha ble strengthening 35313medicine,which is Brown's Iron Bit ters. A few bot B ties cure-benefit ti comes from the vry first dose-it It Cures D)yspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, Coiitigation, Bad Blood Malaria, Nervous ailments I Women's complaints. 4het only the genuine--it has crossed red' !ines on the wrapper. All others are sub- ( stitutes. On receipt of two 2c. stamps w.e will send set of Ten Beautiful World's Fair Views and book-free. BRoW/N CHEMiCAL CO. BALTiTAoiE MD. Rambier~t~ o in bicycle building. In them ( the least possible' weight of J material is arranged Ito gi. the greatest strength. There Sare no wea spots and yet. there isnot an ounce of super- j fiuous metal. They are made fo:- service and speed, and are Sful'y guraranteed. All styles 5 y are the same price-Sroc. A t Shandsome decscrip)tiv etalog W may be had for the asking. ( 'GORMULLY a 1EFFERY '*'G. CO. wASmucTON, 0. C. Notice. vE AlRE AGAIN PilE'M1RED To iwmgot;ate long time lons on farui rt gages A d -re.ss J. E. McDONAILD, J1. Q ')AVIS. nattWinisooro. S. C. A. E. DAVIS, for infants and Childrene T HIRTY years' observation of Castora with tho tronage Of millions of persons, permit us to Peak Of it Without grCSi2. Xt is unquestion.' tio -0est remedy for Infuts and Children the world has over known. It is harmless. C Hihorn like it. It gives them health. It wM save their lives. In it Mothers have something which in asolutely safe and practicay PLrfec a child's medicine. Castoria destroys Worms. Castoria allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd. Castorla cures Diarrhma and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Trouble. Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency. Sastoria neutralizes the effects of carboni acid gas or pison*us air. Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or ther narcotic prpertY. Castoria assimiates the food, re;ulates the stomach and bLWe2, giving heathy and natural sleep. Casteria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Don't allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or pmise that it is "Just an good" and " will answer every purpos." See that you get C-A-S-T-0-R-1-A. The facsebuile ! S on every Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. --. -- -LEr4,SSALE. Cotton States and International Exposition, STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA. A1Lt1ZL'tZ, COUNTY OF FAILWIELD. VII T1E COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. SEABOARD AIR LINE. Mary M. Armstrong vs. George 11 McMaster, James A. Brice, Theias H1. in t0cWn. Mary E. Ketchin, and . N Thoma.- K. Elliott, as Agent of Jen YESTIBULED LIMITED !nie . lRAMough, (substituted tor Upon which no Extra Fare Is Charged. Hen v *.1 io tt.) IN n et. o4L ait order of the SOLIDT( IL ( on Pleas, made in SOLI TRINSthe abo% -~g iase, I will offer for Chareston and Columbia to Alanta sale, bel:0r, o 00ourt House door it without change. Winns mro,' ;., on the FIRST YIONDAY IN NOVEMBER CHEDULE. 403 41 45 nx,wti h glhuso ae vCatawba. .. .10.29 a m 9.50pm !... ...Wi v Chester..1105a m 10.38pmi...... . (1)"l htcrantatcnC v Carlisle....11.2 an111.09pm ...... touGo I l~ntr a.A v Chiarleston...!........ ....-----' 7-00 a BieadTo.I.K thn w De v Sumter..... .............. 9.44 aofenanJeing,atdrdD Lv Columbia:: ... ...... 5.00pm 11.15 a cme,18,cnann Lv Prosperity.. .... 7.28pm 12.29nl Lv Newberry........... 7.8pmi I12.43 p TOhNRDADSXNVFV Lv Clinton. ....12.29 n'n112.0sn't 1A 40p v Greenwood..t2.57 pm .04 amnl 2 34p Ace,pr re~ nteha ae lv A bbeville... . 1.24 pn m'145 amI 3.00 p io iteWtreCek n one v CalhounFalls! 1.46Gp m 2.16 am 3.2G pbyandofRsGale'1.1tic r Atlanta..I 4.09 p m' 5.20 aml1 6.4 pan Fr ci Geig n te R ck EQUIPMENT. otrad Trains 403 and 41 are composed of adcneetoTos11Kthi e handsomest Pullman Drawing-yDedc .B Ptirw,dtdt Roo, Bffe Slepng arsandD - N9t Augu, eS0 oainiodenfg h No.; 4-3 ("TheoAtlontPleas,imade it ves~iuiedfromend ~~o ~ the :abor: les boundaed by riloafe fro o7,lTed ~oi'1frm Va.ti'fln , I. isal,hbor to A fourd tFIuedr, it ~ 4 ~ oltrtec ohifro:iP~ts- evW lnnsrgi ;.,on he alr a mont toAtlata it :"fl ch ~ puoflicT utry, ato the D hig east der Ne. 5, ip~?dof Dy (oace~, (1.) "Aloall that certain tract cee isopraed~oidfomChrl~i:i~j an c~~ ato us (Geo. I-. M Masn Atana th~.gl Si:t.r,' o1zn'i~ e:, asA.Brice and Thos. II . Ketch yDe Proseriy atut ewiry)wit of enjamin Deedfnncng dathedrt rdate change 7ceMer, 188, containig Thec tai~ 'ui' se:~r~ n h TWIOI IIUNDRlED ANDri ACENRIE Expsitongi-nci u ~hong pse. Acres, oro less, on he had wter ~er vi ay lneare]n.de .f~n~bylad ofRe Gmble, Tr. CPai,J (2.) '"lo, all that certain tract o: ace-RM . . . ON EDNDEDV ACRES, s--dfo n to -nd and i. nr or less, bouinatcd by roaa frone erotedsolklfrom ashimton. "J . Winpsboroot rAsfrd's tFery ad: ~at~va....~.. . 120. M O 5~5of WilliA. Iohn, ndf vans. JolmW Chs..:...op.r.ed - i fro P0 rts..erd belnin oth er eenantor, and Nalio..5, ..o.pola 1f Day 1 7 Coa he (r.e Alsor f, afhtcrti thec lif oe'esifrmCharlestn..o..n~5 420 land cofvMa tld us(. AH.od icMa tlna(hog u,e,Columbia..... 1 3 I0 tr, aC of ie aundre and hot. H. es iosperity.am...New erry w it 0 tdlinatDed o sadnty Cthrtdter aemer ' 17th65 40 B Marb, 880). Tcontwon stng n Clinton ain...'.... (ase.ge. in 1h0 ione mtract ben the T saCREyed poritnw ground.... asi trouhl se o' or Thosa, . etched by land now. Ker rs via yline are.... bu.ded. C C P.,ne oen 3rdn oMrs. ag uabonTals......I56 (5.) "Also al that certain tract of -land, c4uit g abu .w ilsfo h -OLMNA-i A.L C.l dal . e-hOlNu ]JNRE AehnD byV ACeEdfs Januay 7th 1896,It'eor le, designte by thieletter -da sa plarof raurve in te cas Otaba.........s. s1210 -a:' o I 5e 45 of.cs Wo.. A. Cook, pint vs. Joel b. asero........... 11 5 l I'9 SmAsh,ord . d ot r, defendants,. and raseson.......... 13 95~7f7. 1025- 20Oesttehf ird t. Ashford inoC tO tonte............. e be6 trato ines oundred ad Fity Acres ~n umd, ...........d., 1xib t .fo~i F .E ei n t d n sial t y t el te wher ........ CLfri 910| Mi5e 4G the (Rlac 850).fo T e twiofs oe itnSatso .......... 8Gi35 ti tioand toras, in twe ame conveyed niew.te od....... Bnih 15i5 ad itaThmas, H.iKthinet by W.e~ f.hr, bvili l ........... th, 40|b 4~ l0re he whole P., onnd vmber, 1884.va lb ud n l.......5e5 a 5e 19 to 5.) "sec r , aly th at cerb ti theact of moogmanyothe ~IYActO1l5 .Aab,d te aboute rptimlyesfomthe DATnESe O S.IdMexiAhvMags sirr Then puchisor o, )uconveyem toa 1.tUho A.Tket old haiv y th > dil Toassry perimnby Ded-s -embe a5:h with exatrem." hin .A. srace; al ashignee oiR anuary 7h, 18,oF.ethieprhs er ort .roeme1 r,186 LUMN f.o tickets eid "T lly & De- cohaers. e mer Seeti, wit r exremerioit 1 Clr' -mee. .. C. PEr.riv la e rmde 1 fute. ni-ainWnsoo .C,Ot 2 ~5 LiMnhduo E- Titpldatiy io any .Acres moeo htdv :nddb embe o0th, ebo Aith exue, 0 wto i -ea' F -r oa,6 -- ofW.E lavsL fr.omdate fsl.Sih 1. 1L. En i, oR , WAl. - .an TrafficManagE (~en.~ A Ft 10 dVL fl ae r."i)I ot 'pases mT Jo mN Verese:a . E Lp e-thir be oe tbe Curtha se (::0y1t on et eld in meica II re on e a i i n c ashbe (en g the 2ndo bul- ,n ,sAeby Lie exhIbuCronFlrd telnc therleof n houred of ionel i sk . alfa- i an.aie th ad tratofe ars, in wo e<qua froma ted tats o f S. Cm -rit. 1,and . t nin rTal ent ytwi Actres , here, r Ald pesof ravin cxio andthe day ofandle,uDavable annuu ly, unDi. ic Contn o he oet pe.ece ilpre- to b. securden,th bond of Caher pur oog amay othir officons,m Ab of Otepeiesrsecieyod mest ad o Mexi ca n bei-ag e, o i The Cucale o:rV puc s rsni to pay h ohos pepe aeehct*dil o any ncesa y bi es adfr eod B.G.TEoTf the urhaer Corrspc'elar 10 fort t C t "T e Sp >oasr d chasers . A IL I.JNN N G le .k HEYSER HOUSE, Ars. M. L. Heyser, ProprietrOss. No. 85 Loyd St., Atlanta, Ga. $1-50 to $2.00 Per Day, Special Rates |by the Week. y Sei C--MC. 3E. _c1%ZrrXX W, 9-28 Manager. nal WHEN YOU VISIT Jil ATLANTA U Y %V will find a SC' Comfortable Home W which offers the public good b -ard a ,nd comfortable arraiigement at mod crate prices. Every Fifteen Minutes Strcet Cars pass the door for the Ex posi;ion grounds. ca Supper. Bed and Breakfast for d( One Dollar. tr ca Mrs. G.-B. Rcberts No. 234 Whitehall Street, 10-15 Atlanta, Ga. 118 G;ARNETT ST. ATLANTA, GA. Between Loyd and S. Pryor Streets. Within half black of two car lines leading to Exposition. V SE11VICE GOOD. TERMS MODERAEE. By 11c day, week, or inoth. MRS. E. R. TURNAGE. 10-15 Proprietress. -Exposition BOARD. IN PRIVATE HIOUS]E. 238 West Peachtree, Atlanta, Georgia THIRD [DOOR FROM LINDEN STREET, ON CAR LINE, midway between Car Shed and (near) Exposi tion. NEW BEDS, MODERATE RATES. COMFORT ASSURED. Addrcss, DR. A. B. PATTERSON. 10-s Just Arrived! Cabbage, Onions, Potatoes, Ap ples. Canned Salnon, Mackerel, Chipped Beef, Potted H a nm, Smoked Sliced Beef, Corned Beef, Sardines, Royal, Good Luck, and Sanco's Baking Powders, whole and ground Pepper, Green and Black Teas; all kinds of Cakes and Crackers, Cheese, Coffees, Sliced and[ Grated Pineapples; and a full line of Fancy Groce Call and see our assortment of Glassware and Crockery.I III' 11 B, J. QLUATTLEBAUTM, D) D S. e? NOW READY. ** Ve have roceived and are now rea Iy to show our Fall and Wintcr goods. have the largest and most complete stock we have ever shown. )ur :tock of Dress Goods is nagnificent, comprising a fine line of colors, fes, Flaniele, Iletriettas. Also the latest novelties in Mobair, Silk and )Ol mixtures, and an elegant line of Black Goods. The prices are fally one L'th lower than ever before. eautifni stles in Silks for Wai,ts, Siiks for Trimmings, Velvets, Jet Or Menis and Gyimps. YC have a very large stock of a'1 Domestic Goods, Satteens, Prints, .bano, i-wa.:ng, U.tijtot FLtnieIs, etc. All c >ttou goods are advancing, L We Cllti v yo 10 W riCeS fOr We BOUGHT EARLY, and BOUGHT LARGELY. Nte h*.v%* lh ie e Cse- F.antiels, B:ankei?, tvool Unuderwear, etc., you have ,:I -i . ac 'ee themi and yon wili oe convinced. L'iere ,as been -, big tra-t f-rned to 1-tv p the prices of leather and shoes. nbou h, or Sh)oes C I r and b0ugt a very large stock, consequently we i ffer Nu a great Vari-i, a.d aLuwest prices. so= Out stock i- now ready for insp( ction. Miss Ketcbin has been North and n give yon 'he latest siyles. We have a large stock of the newest and most sit able goods. We oiler you the best work and lowest prices. We want Nour Irade and know that we can make it to your interest to ide with u. We otTr you the greatest variety to select from, polite and pable attention and the lowest prices. Come and see us. CALDWELL & RUFF. RIDE A STEARNS. M Klom tIp, ru1 YiUil ol Cyiog~ liIjqJmIIcIt. Ask any STEARNS rider hat he thinks of his YELLOW FELLOW. STEARNS riders are satisfied riders. Join the ranks of STEARNS enthusiasts. E. C. STEARNS & CO., Syracuse, N. Y. SoUTIIERN AGENTS: W. D. GAS H CO., ar ma. lr ies' Nervine. Worth Its Weight in Gold. - ~ MISS ATHSURN R. MIE'NRIERETRS AL ti.wantenre r worn and weak, and vitality is at a low ebb. The brain fcrce is weakened and the intellectual powers dulled. Courage is lost, the mind becomes timorous and melancholia takes posssession. he digestive organs fail to fully perform their functions, the heart's action painful and irrcgular, the blood becomes thin and watery and the entire -stem is threatened with collapse. Under these conditions there is nothing ke Dr. tiies Nervine to restore health.I '-I feel it my duty to inform you what your Nervine has done for me. I tvc been an invalid and doctoring for nine years. I lost my dear t her last March, and just after I was taken down with a very severe ner ms trouble, which gradually grew worse, notwithstanding I was under e care of a physician. I finally became discouraged and gave up, thinking never would be better. I cannot tell you how great a sufferer I was. I had nterical fits, sometimes two or three a day, an oppressed feeling through y chest. I was troubled with palpitation. and could scarcely stand on my et. and was totally unable to walk alone. Not even the lightest kind of od would digest. My nerves were in such condition that I could not write, id I was reduced to but the ghost of my former self. I saw an advertisement and purchased a bottle of Dr. Miles' Restorative ervine and from the first I noticed a change for the better. In a month's me there was a great improvement. in my looks as well as my feelings. The pressed feeling in my chest entirely disappeared, my food digested much tter and I could walk a short distance. It is over 'two months now and I n walk a half mile, and I am happy to say I am better than I have been. r two years and am just beginning to feel like my old self; and I owe all is to you for Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. It is my best friend. I often ak the remark that it is worth its weight in gold.' 96 Plaindleld St., Olneyville, R. I., Nov. 27. 94AxnN E. RATsURN. Jr les' Nervine