University of South Carolina Libraries
TIHE NEWS AND IERALD.I e i1LISM"ED TI!- WE EKLY SE%VSS911 !AN.) H L LC) H UPANY. L TLKi, :; ADVANCV' ie Year, - - - - $3.00 ,c 110nt'. -- - - - 1.50 i!) Vki'L S( RATgz,. UASH: -1 I te f (,r .~h s-.se-11it inser - m. sitA ri for cntr4t-t adver ltect'ar rates ch Lr:ed for obituaries. Ordtrs for .Job Work solicited. This newspaper is not responsible for : nios arid views expr.essed anywhere C.-,e than in the editorial coluri. A.' articles for pu5iicatto must be ac ) Hnpanied by the true name of the author wI written in respectful language and ritten on one side of the paper The true aie requaired as an evidence of -,ood faith All co:imunicatsons-editorial, business local-should be addres-,ed to THE i EWS AND HERALD (O. W. D. DOUGLASS, EdItor. JAS. Q. DAVIs, Treasurer. W. J. ELLIoTT. Business Manater. WINNSBORO, S. C. Tus'!ay, October 22, : : 185 WE do not see anythirz ridiculous in Mr. McMaban's Road Department, but, on tile contrary, it seems to us to have been a very sensible suge ton. COLUMMA, is to have still another cotton mill. This, we believe, will make the sixth for the present g car. It shows that one mill means another, and the second a third, and so on. The State sums up the work of the Con,i:n ional Convention It has adoIed 6 out of 16 articles pi oposcd: as folo-ws: 1. On executive depart menu. 2. On impeachme-i!s. 3. On municipal corporations anc police regulations. 4. On amendment and revi-ion of the Constitution. 5. Miscellaneoi matters. 6. Penal and charitable institutions. The articles in the legi,lativc depart men', finance and tax ition, declara tion of rights or nearly all of these, have passed their third reading. This leaves the suffrage question, corporations, the judieiary, and some other important matters to be con sidered. In fact the conven:ion is hardly half done with its work. CAN THE OLYMPIC GAMES BE RE VIVED ? -Charlotte Observer. An event of gi-cat initeres.t which is oCirTEG~iviiid world is the renais sauce of the Olympic games to be held in Graece at Athens next summer. The Olympic games or ancient Greece a; a to be revived on the same spot where they originated, fiourished and died. IIow the mention inspires mind pictures of massive amphitbeatre, with the multitude, in tier after tier, bend ing over in breathless expectancy, the aristoi in the seats of honor, and the hoi polil in the boly of the vast structure whose canopy is the blue sky, while far down in the arena the faultlessly formed G recian lads-models for sculptured Apollos-are running the race for the simple .but honorable, the plain but priceleswrea:h of lanral and bay. How, in our imagination, tbe cheeck of the Athenian maiden, whose form and face, blue-eyed Athene nerself, might envy, 'nantles with peach bloom blush as her lover forges to the front of the runners! Yes, it is all ->poetical and pretty to contemplate, and when we consider the sums of money spent to bring on tbe "renaissance," and the dashed hopes of fond scholars is it all be not a success, we hope hord against failure. Much has indeed been done at Athens to make sprout this seed for ages busied. We are told: The ancient Stadium, et Athens, in which the games will be held, is being rebuilt for the purpose. In 1873, King George, of Greece, ordered the Stadium to be excavated, and paid all the ex penses. Under his direction, the debris of a thousand years was cleared away down to the surface ot the am ena, and the sloping amphitheatre laid bare. The marble seats and statuary had gone into the limekiln-that rapacious monster that has devoured so much of the achievement of ancient Greece. Little was found but iqe bare amphi theatre and the arena, thxe ruins of the twvo high supporting walls at the en trance, near the Illiseus, anel an under ground passage at the other end for the entrance and exit of contestants and judMes. But, thanks to the liberality of King~ George and the prif ecly gift of 600,000 drachmas ($120,000) by Mr. George Aberofi, the rich Greek phtilat. hropist of Alexandria, the old S:ii dium is beginning to lock as it did in the atncient days. Thle idea of reviving these gaine originated with a French apn)teman. In the development of the scheme no( man has bcen more forward than Prof. William M. Sloan, of P'rinceton. Many prominent scholars and athletes have worked for the enserprise, amnong o:hers Prof. Eben Alexander, whom the University of North Carolina fur nished as the present minister to Greece. The United States consul at Athens, Mr George Horton, in speak iag of Prof. Alexander's enthu-iasmn on the subject, says: Hie thinks it a good idea for the American entries to coume over inl a slpecial ship. Most of the men from the United States will be coilege s:udents, and the objection has been raised that they will lose much time coming so far. On a privcte ship they could make arrangements for conIinu ing their studies under the most far or ab'e circumstances, and could also krep in physical condition by daily t raining. The id,.a is a charming one, and smnacks of heroic timnes. Let us h.,pe that the Americani ship will car ry home n:ore than one victor There will be no fcoth.dl or b iseball at4 Athens, but Mr. Alexander thinks mte Americans should be sure wint ers i putting .t lhe shot, hurling ti i bw ing the hammer anL in the high jimp. Also they have- a fir chat c -i:n hatrd. races and t unninsr Pr1.. f A]exander is not only Na di - :inguished Pniihellene," as he ji rmo : ecord, but a university athlete him lf, and we may understand his ardent ntbusiasm for the success of the -heme. Athletes, especially college hletes, are expected from all coun ries. "One of the runs will be from larathon, to Athens. There will also e bicycle rces, aquatic sports of all :indS, tennis, cricket, cricket, wrest inr, horsemanship and fencing, bu' oxiiq has been ruled out. Money ia- been collected in all parts of ,urop.e to be expended upon valu%ble tud characterisilc prizes The idea is a pretty one indeed, and t is a'most ruthless to appeat to hrow cold water upon it, but in our yes it 2ms visionary and too beauti u'ly, romaatically, elastically iHeal for ealization. There are numerous ob otacles that come to us at first thought. rhe Olympic games of ancient Greece We.e provincial; cin they be revived in the ninet?enth centurv and be made nternational, even by chartering special ship4 for conveying the foreign contestants? The mythical, mytho logical beliefs in blue eyed Athene and deerhunting Diana, with their pat ronage of the arena, were irridesce it dreams of the ancients, and for ages back of this year 1895 disappeared in a galloping conuimption of innocuous desuetude; they ale g.ne up the spoat, effete, n. g., gone wiere the woodbine twi-ne-h, knocked into a cocked hat. The long-haircd collegian of the "grid iron" does not run these days for a laurel-leaved crown. Suggest it to him, and he'll tell you you're "givinz him guff." Then again foot ball and base ball are barred on the arena of the Stadium, and the bike and tennis racket depended on to draw the college athlete and the "crank." But they wou't work, and finally, where will you get your "rooteas?" I1n .,Poor Health 4 means so much more than 4 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 hausted, nervous, have no appetite and can't work, begin at once tak- - n ing the most relia m31 edicine.which is Brown's Iron Bit ters. A few bot. ber fit ei teeth, an d it's pleasant to take. . tCures %Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, $Coistigation, Bad Blood Malaria, Nervous ailments OW oCHmen's complnts. 1. det only the genuine-it has crossed red lines on the wrapper. All others are sb stitutes. On receipt of two 2c. st=mps we will send set of len Beautiful wor!C~ i Fair VIews and book--free. Save time, monerand dioctors' hills. Go where you picae, whe you C please,.a fast is you plae Find picasure, he.ath and econ.:ny all in onie. R'.mnbler Blicycles are the acme of mechan:cal perfection. Strong, du rable and reliable, with notv an ounce of ees m-ateriah. The R'ambler is the wheel for rcecd.h~reakers an.d fo: pleasu re seekers. Various mnodels, all thle same nrice -Sloo--catalog tilb nll ab out them -free, of course. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. Co., WASHING-rON. D. C. Tebest wearing, most stylish, and the greatest value of any $3.00 Men's Shoes on the continent. Best calfskin, dongola tops, solid leather soles, with all the popular toes, lasts and fastenings, and Lewis' Cork Filled Soles. Each pair contains a paid-up Acci dent Insurance Policy for $S100, good for )0 days. Wear Lewis'Accident Insurance Shoes once and you will never change. The insurance goes for "full measure." Talk with your dealer who sells Lewis' Shoes. Sold iy W. Il. DOTY & (GO. IS H1EREBY GIVEN THIAT AP plicat ion will be made at the next ses sion of the General Assembly for amendments to the charter of the Cape Far and Cincinnati Rail way Comnpany ithorizing the building of the road to thelimitsof the State.either through] 3reenville or Anderson, as the Direc irs may determine, crosenz mlterven g Counties, and from neCar C imnden o the North Carolina lil.e in the dire~c in of Southport, N. C ,crossing nerveing Countice, and to change he name to the Southport. an-I West rn Ibilroadl Company, together wi;hI >ther general amendments to the said ~harter. G. II. McMASTER. .J. C. CALwEU,. Priet Secret'ry and Trdasurer. 8 27-3:n NOTICE. I WANT every man and woman in the U'nited ates interested in the Opiuma and whisky ab 's to have one of my books on-these dis ases. Address B. 31. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga. for infants and Children. HIRTY years' observation of CastoriA with tho patronage0 of mions of persons, permit us to speal of it without guessing. It is unquestio.&-' 2.:.o bst remedy for Inats a nd Children the worlid has ever know. It is harmlesx. CiMyon like it. It gives tho:n health. It will savo thoi:' lives. In it Tother have someting which is absoluteLy safe anip practically perfect a a child's modicino. Castoria destroyrs Worms. Castoria allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sou Curd. castoria cures DiarrhcDa and Wind Colic. Castoria relievee Tcethi-g Trouble Castoria cures Constipation a Flatulency. fastoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous air. Castoria does not contzan morphine, opium, or ether n*cotic 2Eoerty. Castorla assimilates the food, pegellates the stomach adL s9 giving hea(thy and natural sleep. Castoria is put lay in one-s='e bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Don't allow any one to sell you anything else on the Diem or pro=se that it is ".;ust as good" and " will answer every pii:se. See that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-'-A. The fac-similo Is on every sntre of ,% 7~ wrapper Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. IdonN M -- ---CLERKISSALE. Cotton Sta,tes and, Internation'---. 'xposil, 1 STATE OF SOUT1 CARGLINA. X 1 a b COUNTY Oy FAMFIELD. VIk THE. COURT OF COMMON PLEA. SEABOARD AIR LINE. Mary e. Armstrong vs. George mU MONlaster, James A.Brice, Thioina II. K<tchi, Mary E.Ketchin, an Thomas -K. Elliott, a; Agent of Jel VESTIBULED LIMITED 'RJNS: nie . 1orough, (substitnted fo I Upon which no Extra Fare is Charged. i. ott.) N mill AT;1 i*P of an order of th SOLID ~ ~ ~ ~ u TANj (!'.. . i 1 mou Pleas , made 1 SOLID TRAINS theaase, I will offer fo Char'es'.on and Columbia to Atlanta sale, bC ourt louse door i Winn..,or( , >. 4.. on the wlhout change. FIRST MCN DAY IN NOVEMBER SCHJ ULE. 03 41 45 noxt, witin the legal hours of sale, SCH: LE. 43 41public orntery, to the highest biddel Ithe fol]owing deseribed property,t ]wit: v (Xtawba :2 amt 9.50pm .........(1.) '"All that cer'tain tract conveve Lvtal estu...n.I9 1 'pn - -. d Thios. II. Kietrchin) by Dcee v Chrlesto... .... ...........--...00 a ofBenjamnin Jevnlings, dated 3rd Da v Cter..... ........ ...--.-I, . J15 cember, 1884-, c'mtaining v k'rosperity... ....... 7.2pmn 2.su4 Tw iyg D : -vENTY-ylVE v Newberry.... ...... .58p n 2.43 p v Clinton.. 2.2 n'n 12.0sn't1 1.-40 y Acres more or loss, on the head wate: v G:eenwoodl.. 12.57 p mn 1.O4 am 2 34 p of Litt le W atero. Creek. and bounde V Abbeville.... 1.24 pmi 1.45 am' 3.00 p~b hlands of R1oso G.amble, T. Patric v CalhounFalls 1.4'; p mn :.16 ani 3.26 p adFacsGi,adteRc r A tlanta.. . 4.0 p mn 5.20 am. 6.45 p ad F L c oi, ad te R c - . Mount road. EQUPM XT.(2.) ".Also, all that certain tract landi conveyed 10 Thomas U1. Ketchi Trains 403 and 4t are composed of by Deed ot'G. B3. Pettigrew, dated ti he handsomest Pullman Dr.awing-. 19th August, 1890, containimg om,. ButSleeping Car~s andc De ONE 11UNDRED. ACES No. 403 ("The Atlanta Speeb:l") it more or less, bounded by road fro: es ibuied fr.nn e. 4 mo anl and is Winnsboro to Ashford-S Ferry, lanc >eled.!l- /'ota 1V'as/na:#. o -ii- of William IIohnes, and lands fore fna w il/mul c/ amie. erl y belonging to Jerry Blaylor, lanc N". 4. is u penIred so:id fromn P.rte- of W. T. Pettigrew and T. D. Feastel oth to A tlanta w I i'~n:. ce (3.) "Also, all that "ertain tract No. 45, e .mp'sed oef Day Coache&, land conveyed to us (G.eo. II. McMal is opera'ed m ia fn.mi C;har!ston~ to Lter, Jas A. Brice and Thos. r1. Ketcl tlanta (through Snmntar, Columbia, in) by Deed of Nancy Catbcart, date 'roperity a:;<t Newherry) with ut 17th March, 188y, containing hge j ONF IgIo:1u.D AND FIyTY ACRES, nion D.epot at At:am:la-.'s i:ear the man:t e or le- s. ornded by lands now C xposi tioni groun ds as ii broi'gh passen I m m-n!y V -to';.;ing to Mrs. Craig, a gers via a ny line are 141 ded. Kned n.es RATES.(4 ) "Am. 2! that certain tract C RATES-land, e n.ndi ing -FROM- . ~ONE 1UXNDi:ED AND FIVE ACRES, -FROM-A. C.E. nne or' loss, designated by the lette ____-_...-.a_---_'-C" on a plat of remThVCy in the cas I -ot Wim. A. Cook, phintilf, vs. Joel XW Catawba............ t' Sie i$ $ 905 85 4.3 Ashford and others, defendants, an Chester............ . - t1 5 the remnajind-er in fee, after the lif arlst..............~: 19 4 ' 4270 est ate of M1stiida M. Ashford, in harleton......... 2 ~6 tract of One Hundred and Fity Acre oubia'........ ... i 11 s :'5 60 designated1 on said plat by the lette osperity .......... 4:. b 95 4 70 "KB" (R~olI 850). The two last mer ewerry...........' I9 1 6 h 4 10 tioned %Tacts being the same conveyel Clinton .............S i 6 4 10 to Thomas H. Ketchin by W. H. Ker: rrenw od................* 1 * . . C. P.,. on 3rd November, 1884. bbevlle.....I......... 5 I; 4 i l1 (5.) "~Also, all that certa.in tract c alhon Flls....... a .s 15. ind antate about two miles from tF 'town cf Win,.sboro. conveyedt DATS OF Sau .1.un LIMIT.- Thsnis }i. Ketchin by Deed of Jai oIxu3x A.-Tickets so'd daily to) De- A. Brie., a, Assignee of David Il ceber 15 hi. with ex rem f i Jt F en cin-t , date t 1tr November,188 ( January 7t!' 1 .G9. coona.Lning oi>N 0. -ickets nid h1 :ir 1 Dn -l.);u.-. v ceb2r 30thi. witu, ext:eminc hmnt I 15 nIUD.I Ai IIH1I~ d-s :rnm d '' "f -ie. 1Arr a rn-ore 'r lao, mal i,omniied b ocLcuN E.--1icketI sol I <i1ily to D - Pe-,v s .in: r - read. b. ! mid- ef W-. I cmbber :ith, with exi:e u:'lmit I Smlh i. 11. L. ..ioe:t, W. lI. J )(1 days from dlate, of salc. F. Elair." TIlE 2-xroSrrioN -n31s oF s.VI,E , n hi' do f ime pae n-mney surpasses, In s tme n sp, ca. an\. Expo- be pa~ii i i as en h l fei n stion vet hei I i e Anmerie:i. Ilere y on tIhe b) dia::cee he :u a c ~e aimo id, s~ide by 3~de, oxhibiis f rom Flori In amnd tV yoears, in te e- r qital amiriu and Ala-ka. *aiforrii and Mline, the insr:a!mnl wt ners ecnfo nitd States <.f An 11l i amd 'h 1he dar of~ sale, parable -imn ; ly, unti nit:d S ates of Brazil, .\lexico anmd the wliole debtc and iwre st hen paid Canada, and .o on ml: ii nea-Iy very to be scured by the bcuids of. the par ivilizd n:ation on the globe is Cepre- chaser or nuichaSers and mortgage u seed. On the terria: s ar~ fond of the prelises respective:y- soId.' among many oether :;tractionis. Arab, The pavichaser or purc1.res to pa: Chinese and Mexicanm vi!hoges, sIOhIn for 'ill necessaryr apers and fot- record jut how tho=e people have their "daily igtesm;o ncs ttyoto walk and conversa'ion. ofg the purhe: etra caset m. opui _.. ...-chasces. A~ ort .kt ,.''h .%(iP.r I IL JEXININGS, Ask* for icke "' .aoat Clerk~s Offce. C. C. C. P. F. C. -r !Lme.a- ~.:1( - - ciai' Winnsboro, S. C.. Oct. 12, 1SQ5. fimnisecd upolnra plication -) anyV . Acnt of thli Seabo a d A ir Lii-. 'mr to t u::d,~ reigned..IFR AE 1. V It LIOVEIr, T'J.N)~!SN ~V Trafic Y an at ( n 'i- g sr .o~h'frst tpbi u F:.sv j(1N. CQ ro'i c .r.. r, before the Court llous >(door inl W i1'mshcro(. S. C.. on? thec fir;t Mon - - -- - - _____ aL in Decembe'r (being me 2nd <:iy), beCtween ito legal hours of ra'e. all Winnsboro, known as the. P.u,cn AiF AGA IN PRF"C'AiIED) TO ta:inn Tw-niy-t we Acres, more 02 n.otleat long t wti loans. ont farm.t less, anid bounded hy hands of Dr. ortgages Ad2ress T. B. Maddien, A.. P. Cathca,rt and .J. E. McDONA LL,.. .1~ (~ )AViSothe .Co'neil re:erve !! c righ,t to re -Gtf .-nnr:- >. C. ject any or' all hids. DLavi., Byv ordar of Coon r.: HEY SER HOUSE, I Mrs. M. JL. .liyser, Proprietros. No. 85 Loyd St., Atlanta, Ga. $1.50 to $2.00 Per Day. Special Rates -by tiie Week.' C3r3ECO. 3EB. !SlVXXrTMX 9-28 Manager. WHEN YOU VISIT ATLANTA You will find a Comfortable Home whicb offers the public good b iard and comfortable arrangement at mod erate prices. Every Fifteen Minutes Strcet Cars pass the door for the E position grounds. Supper. Bed and Breakfast for One Dollar. Mrs. G.".B. Rcberts No. 2:34 Whitehall Street, 10-15 Atlanta, Ga. 118 GARNETT ST., :.17 ATLANTA, GA. Between Loyd and S. Pryor Streets. Within half block of two car lines leading to Exposition. SERVICE GOOD. TEIMS 'MODERAEE. By :1. Cay, week, or m-th. MRS. E. R. TURNAGE. 10-15 Proprietreis. -Exposition BOARD. at IN PRIVATE HOUS d 38 West Peachtree, Atlanta, Georgia dTHIRD IDOOR FROM LINDEN STREET, ON CAR LINE, midway between Car Shed and (near) Es:posi tion. eNEW BEDS, MODERATE RATES. Cs COMFORT ASSURED. Address, DR. A. B. PAT TERSON. - 10-S Just Arrived!I Cabbage, Onions, Potatoes, Ap ples, Canned Salmon, Mackerel, ~'Chipped Beef, Potted H a m, Smoked Sliced Beef, Corned Beef, Sardines, Royal, Good Luck, and Sanco's Baking Powders, whole and ground Pepper, Green and SBlack Teas; all kinds of Cakes and Crackers, Cheese, Coffees, Sliced and Grated Pineapples; 0and a full line of Fancy Groce { Call and see our assortment of Glassware and Crockery. B,. QI'L-TTLEUA UK. O I) " m NOW READY. ** 'We have received and are now reaiy to show our Fall and Winter gooda. Ve have the largest and most complete stock we have ever shown. Our stock of Dress Goods is magnifcent, comprisinz a fine line of colors, erges, Flannels, Henriettas. Also the latest novelties in Mohair, Silk and Vool mixtures, and an elegant line of Black Goods. The prices are ftilly'one bourth lower than ever before. Beauti-ul styles in Si!ks for Wai-ts, Silks for Trimmings, Velvet6, Jet Or laments and Gyinps. We have a very lage stock of all Domestic Goods, Satteens, Prints, ;intgbaius, Bl a-ining, C.ton Flante:s, etc. All % >tton goods are advancing, >ut we can give you low prices for we BOUGHT E.RLY, and BOUGHT LARGELY. We have tue ec-ape-t F.annels, B.anket, Wool Underwear, etc., you have een sinwe i!w war. :See hem and voa will be convinced. Tri;e a been - big t f#rwd to pur tp the prices of leather and shoes. We b,ou-h- ot Shoes e iriv and b.>ugit very large stoek, consequently we an oter you great rariety, acd at lowest p,rices. MEN Our stock is now ready for inspl ution. Miss Ketchin has been North and can give you .he latest styles. We have a large stock of the newest and most desi able goods. We offer you the best work and lowest prices. We want your trade and know that we can make it to your interest to trade with us. We offer you the greatest variety to select from, polite and capable attention and the lowest prices. Come and see us. CALDWELL & RUFF. RIDE A STEAR1NS Ask any STEARNS rider what he thinks of his YELLOW FELLOW. STEARNS riders are satisfied riders. Join the ranks of STEARNS enthusiasts. E. C. STEARNS & CO. Syracuse, N- Y. SOUTHERN AGENTS: W. D. GAS H CO., ar.ma Dr. Miles'_Nervine. Worth. Its Weight in Gold. MISRTHUN D . ILS'NEVIE ESORS E \\Li We th nrvs\r wor an wek,andvitliy i ata lw bb.Thebrin orcTi weaene anf h nelculpwrsdle.Cuaei ot the indbecmes imoousandmelachoia akespossesion Th dietv rasfi oflyprom hi ucin,tehatsato ispanfl ndiregla, heblodbeoms hi ad atryan te ntr IDhe last March, and VjN fer waRs aken . d w n th n erve re r oustornd which,graduvality wose,t owe.theing Ioc wasne thecareofakhysicand th finellecae poscouaged. Curaga e , ot,n theeermoul ndebete.cannot teloou and geacoa ksufe Ipwassssihad myThegstiv oras atofublit perforthefntion.sandtouldhsarcely cton isifl and srtotaluabl te wlo becoes Nti anern the lihentide foodtwouldsigest.aynerewrinsuh collpenderteiondiin thar coul nothite, like DI wals re to rtegsto myath fomref Ife saw my aduetymeto inr yuchae t o riles' oesorate. harvie benanfot finvali an oti nge for thne yer. In os mynth's tmeothere as Marh greaut fteroent in mywos taesdw with a my serelner-Th beutrbe, adicd gwally grwhortdse, Itisovtwothsnwandin a une care ofl a hlfsici,an I fiallaytoyIa beaettuae an ave thnn foer wouarld amus bett.inning tfel uhokgea myal sferer; as. I weal myhest. Io war rouile' ResthriatiNevne.an cou isccey bstnd ofn y mand thea reduced toa bt iwth hots ofgh in formrslf. I9sa Panaeriseetaprhsd St,Onyilea.I.Nv bottl of. DrA. ie'ReoativUe Nevn n rme fis I oie hne fo h er.SIn ont' tieteewsl'ra mroee nm looksVll aswl sm elns h