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NEWS AND HERALD. PYULISED TRI-WEEKLY NF E S ND IIERA LD COMPANY. - 1.N A UVANU: . a - - - $3-00 c MIo:itas. - - - - 1.50 AP VSRISER G RATI . AS: - I ' 1;- L I, tr t ,.1 o gi- i i t inser i-vi. N'cial ratc for c:ytract adver i tri. Rer'.r rates charged for obitua"Ies. Orders for Job Work solicited. This newspaper is not responsible for p.nions and views expEessed anywhere Vt than in the editorial column. All articles for publication must be ac oompanied by the true name of the author id written in respectful language and ritten on one side of the paper The true ane required as an evidence of aood faith All communicatsons-editorial, business local-should be addressed to TnE .EWS AND HERALD Co. W. D. DOUGLASS, Edito7. JAs. Q. DAvis, Treasurer. W. J. ELLIOTT, Business Manager. WINNSBORO, S. C. T hurs lay. October 31. 18 - On! for rain! That's what you hear now. TaE State Fair will open on the 11th ot November. TU affirmative side iti the del-ate on femsfe suffrage seems to have had tl best of the argument. AcC0ZDI\; to the Beaufort dele Lation, 1the white people had very little to d. w.th te 1t-v.utionary war. XjEa dry wettier i- a very serious matter in some parti of the c.mntrv. In many places the wells are inearlv drv. PEOPLE can't be too careful with fires. This long dry spel. and c)ol weather afford the ne..essary condi tion for the fire alarm. IT Will rot be long now before the cotton acreage will become a factor in fixing the price of cotton. The high prices should turn nobody's head. THE NEWS AND HERALD doesn't pro fess to be a prophet, especially as to the cotton market, but we cannot resist mentioning that on the very day that we said cotton would advance, it gained the highest roint it has reached since "the slump." TnE convention might at least lea;e it to the Legislature to contfer upon women the right to vote. The senti ment of the $tate in favor of their voting is gro wing, antd the convention should leave it s-> that the privilege can be given without a constitutionial amendment. * ~ Ta! burning of the main butildintg of the University of Virginia was the destrnction 'of a historic edific.e filled with historie relica. Students of the University of Virginia are to be found all over the South, and the news of tbe fire wi!l be greatly regretted by them. The loss cantnot be estimated in dollars, for many things were destroyed that can never be replaced. Ta! Exposition is now comfplefe and the Electric Foitutain, the last of the attractions to gi t ready, is in brilliant operatiot. Mr. Luther Stieringer, the designer of this, ar.d the E!ectric Fountain at Chiergo, is believed to have surpassed h-s former * achievement in this. It is the nightly delighit of great crowds, who linger around the lake to catch the last of its scintillating beauties. THE readers of the .Yets and Courier - will miss the graphic reports of John A. Moroso. As a reporter- he had no equal in the State, and few anywhere. * He was particularly gifted a< a re porter, and his reports of~ conventions, or any public g4therings, were always entertaining. His sudden death re moves one who occupied a conspicn ous place in South Carolina journal ism. * He could report anything, and make it readible. THE cotton crop for 1S89-1890 was 7,307,281 bales. On Nov~ember 1, 1889, it bi-ought in New York, 10b cents. This year's crop will not go much over, if any, the crop of 1889-1890, and when the increased consumption is taken: into consideration, it seems that cotton ought soon bring 10 cents. Nine cents, though, is a good price, and the country is just recovering from the panic of '93, And, of course, this aff'ects the market to some extent. WUYAN's suffrage can't pass the cenvention, but it has developed a great strength. It has been discussed seriously, and found a very strong advocate in Mr. George D). Till man, who wanted to allo y all women, with t wo hundred dollars worth of proper t y, the privilege of voting. He said tbat he had studied the subj 'ct vetry tho.roughly and this would ensure a clear white majority of 80,000, and that it is the only plan by which whie supremacy can be maintained without a continuation of the frauds and in timidations. since 187G. South-.Caro lina, however, is extremely contserva tive, and it is very hard to get her people to make any inovations. The qnestion is a very serion, one. and i we have to use the wemen to preent frantds and dishonesty, then let-s have bet' votes. The abstract lo/ic is all on THE President greatly eniyed his visit to the Negro Building, where he met leading men of the race, and ex amliued with interest the exhibits of polytechnic schools in Yirginia, Als bama and Georgia, in which the stu dents make carriages, woodenware, tinware, tools of steel, furniture, and a variety of other thing. He is sa*d to have remained longer in the Woman's Building than elsewhere. Besides the handiwork of women, this building contains a ra:-e col:ect ion of' historical relics from various States, mainly from the period of the Ameri can Revolution. It was noticed that Mr. Cleveland seemed especially to enjoy the society of ladies. The bril liant review of the morning did not appear to move him much. He stood with imperturbable dignity as com mand afier command passed, taking off his hat to governors and officers, apparently unaeffected by the great demonstration; but he was all smiles when the ladies led him about. Ile seemed also to enjoy the brilliant re ception at the Capital City Club, wh re the elte of the city and State, and th princes of gold lace and epaul -it, - jostled each other in plebintn go a humor, to mike way fur the Presid t.t when he moved about througb the throng. TIIE A- R. P. SYNOD. Due West. S. C., Oc-. 26 -Fii lay av'euing at 2 o'clock Syn.d ie-onve.t d and, after devotional exe:c.es, t, k tip the order of exercises as age ed upon inl the mo Ii g e t1r >usi ness w ( IL!e. d Cno n.I 'epor ts werc read from Tvxar, Arkansas, Tear.caste a: Alabama, and the First Pi e,b. te: LeS, i-i rejerr ed to the colmi;tee ou presbiterial rep >rts. In a.cc.rdince with the order of the dty, memorial exercises were thein held in memory of Rev. T. J. Bonner, I of the Texas Presbytery. who died lazt June. The exercises were pre -ided over by Dr. W. M. Grier, who .e.d a short histo'y of tl.e life of Mr. Bonner written by Rev. W. L. Patter son. Touuhing tributes were paid to his memory by the Rev. Messrs. H1. Rabb, W. H. Milieu and I1. R. McAuley. Each of these men had personally known the deceased and labored ilth him on the frontier, and all of them paid h;gh tr'bute to Ihis kindness, his consecration, i; :love in al his work. Resolutions were then offered and adopted by the whole Synod, extolling his life and lamenting his deatb. After this the moderator, Rev. C. E. McDonald, resumed the chair and the United Presbyterian delegate, Rev. M. M. Patterson, ef Pittsburg, was called pon and responded in an a.i d:ess in which strength and love seemed united The moderator re plied to this in a way equally strong, loing and pathetic; and another strand in the cord of love which io to bind North and South together was made. After special prayer for alfeted ministers Synod adjourned until 7 15 at night. At 7.15 Synod re-convened and a conference war- held on home mis sons, Rev. W. W. Orr acting as chairman. Short talks were made on he different phases of this subject by Revs. N. B. Blakely, J. L. Young, P. P. Pressly, J. S. Moffat, and Elders MAlister and Berman. All seemed satisfied that new and broader fields were .opening up; that the Church could occupy it and that sbe should. There being no further buriness ready Synod adjourned to meet Satur dy morning at 9 o'clock. Saturday morning at 9 o'c'ock Syod was called to order by the Moderator. On motion, the committee on publi cation were ordered to be re-organized and the committee on nomination were instructed to secure said com mitteec in and around Atlant a. The report ot board of home mis sions was read and referred to the cmmittee on missions. The :missions at Little Rock, Louisville, and Atlanta were continued and missions st Rock Hill and Corsicana were recognized. The report from the Young People's Convention at Statesville was read and reerred to the camnmittee on Young People Societies. '1 lie report of the committea on o. rtures and revision was, after mch discussion, submitted to the comittee on motions. Rev. J. S. MoTatt and Mr. Love were added to thit committee. The report of - th2 commnitee on Thelogical Seminary wa~s read and referred. Synod adjourned to meet at 2 ocock p. mn. After adjournment a very profound Poor 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 c:t fOWIThausted, nrervous, begin at once takc imgthe most reha- ze ble strengtheninrg' 11111medicine:whiich is Brown's Iron Bit ters. A few bot B ties cure-benefit B ~comes from the~ It tesvery frst dose-i won't st.a:n your fret, arid it's{ pleasant to tak~e, It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troub!es, Costiation, Bad Blood -. Maaia, Nervous 2l:imente Women's complaints. 4et only th:e genuint--it htcrss red lines on the wrapper. K! oth.as are se:'-~ stitutes. Oni receipt of tuo : sm.:': wilt send set of l'er Benttiti I ' a Fair Views and book-i::ee. i Wh Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitch and Cbildren. It contains 1 other NarcotiC substance. for Paregoric, Drops, Sootl It is Pleasant. Its guaran Xillidns of .others. Castor feverishness. Castoria pre cures Diarrhoa and Wi teething troubles, cures 4 Castoria assimilates the i and bowels, giving healt: toria is the Children's Par Castoria. "Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." Dr. G. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Mass. "Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers willconsider thereal interest of their children, and use Castoria in stead of the variousquack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and 6ther hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Da. J. F. KINcHEOE, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, TT 3 and cntertaining sermon was preacbe by D:. S. (. Agnew, of 3emphi Presbyterv. Heart Disease Cured By Dr. Miles' Heart C-ure. rainting, "'eak or IIungry Spells, Irregu lar or Intermittent Pulse, Fluttering or Pal pitation, Choking Sensation, Shortness of Breath, Swelling of Feet and Ankles, are symptoms of a diseased or Weak Heart. MrIs. N. C. M LLER. Of Fort Wayne, Ind., writes on Nov. 29, 1894: "I was afmicted for forty years v:ith heart trouble and suiTered untold agony. I hiad weak, hungry spells, and my heart would palpitate so hard, the pain would be so acute and torturim-, that I becamne so v.eak :and nervo us I could no'; sk-ep. I was treated by sever:.i physician:s v:ihout relief anid gave up en~-rhh ben: won at:ain:. About two years ago I co:nmencedi usimr Dr. Miles' Remedies. One bottle of the Heart Cure stopped al. eart trouble: aned t he Rlestorative Nervine did the rest.and no ;w I sleep soundly an d at tend to my h-ou.s.diold and uocial duties with Out any trcuble. sold by druggis'ts. Pook sent free. A ddress Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Miles' Remedies Restore Hlealth. CL ERK'S SA LE. STATE O;' SOUTII CAROLINA1 COLNTY Ol' FAIRFIELD.. COURT Oi" COMi M0N PUEAS. ary M. Armustrn.g v.. M m.1)oaog lass, Chas. A. Dohug ats, E. E. Do-ng lass and A. G4. Douglass. N pursuanc of an ojrder- of th Court of Com.tn Pleas, mnade ir he above stated.c, I will otWer foi ale, before the Court House d.sor 1. insboro, S.. U.. outt he -, FIRST MO2NDA Y IN NOVEMBEVR ext, witbin the legai h' uris of sale, at ublic outcry, to the highe:- bidder. he following de cibed proen, to '.11 that c'rtin tracit of 'and lyin; ad si u'ttc on tha wa;ters I f Liti ivr in the -*'d Coun y f Fdirfield, i the S tie a fores:id , :ortr.iuna TWO il!3DRIED) AND F IY-skVI'N ces, more or~ less, :n ui boumb-id by .nds now%, or~ bue y h!oungingi to Jean:ca Bo e. Is b) -|i i I. IDe I, a't:d ands n."-v iir l1:('lV b loning~:~ 4/ 1he state itf Wiam .. Mlariin de ta.t, he .sai *:'ct - !:n b)eing 'lhe s.m 195." TrF1DN 0OF SALE: 0 :C-dhirtd or t ha purchaise mne~ y obe p:aid int cash, mi e balanzce cro! on a credit of one andl t.o uren, in two equal aniual in-:tiir.ents. iti intecrest thlerevon fr.:ri the day of ebi an.!1 ~iier'e- he paid., to) be se red by; the b md:( of the Ill'chaser, id a mo): t.lae oft the preiis sold, - all cash a- Ihe option of the pur haser-. *a paper~s a:.d r.e -rig the'reof. R. H. IIENNIN:W. Ck'$ O)fii , C. E'. P. F. C. in nsbar U S. , Oct 12, 1895. 10-2 d h Leading Conservatory of A'nrica CARL.FAIutr'x, DiLrector. Ig oded in 1853 by E.Tourje-. 1 51as 0. 0 .O . Sn for Popc .ig-.r::v unmxormatm:en. atis er's prescription for Infa nts either Opium, Morphine nor It is a harmless substitute .ing Syrups, and Castor Oil. tee is thirty years' use by ia destroys Worms and allays ventg vomiting Sour Curd, id Colic. Castoria relieves :onstipation and ilatulency. 6od, regulates- the stomach hy and natural sleep. Caso cea-the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria is so well adapted to childrea tha. I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." . 11 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "Our physicians in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of thBir experi encA In their outside practice with Ceatoria, and Wthough we Only have among our nedical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." U9-rr,jz HosPITAL AnD) DisPENsARY, Boston, MZss. A&..I= C. SIC'rU, Pres., furray Street, New York City. WANTED, BOARDERIS. DELIGHTFUL ROOMS. HOUSE and furniture new. Ti nve all modern conveniences. a<, 2E.cctric Bells, hot and cold waler bath rooms on each floor. Fzre and al -.-commodations firit-c!ass in 1r 'pect. Conveni ent to al p!ac.s of . .iIsement. IM mediately on car line t. Exposition. Rates, $1.00 and &2.00 per day. Special rate: to parties i-f six or more. MiRS., J. J. !jAR NFS, 283 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. 10-19 11S GiANErr ST., IATLA.NTA, G-A. Bween ILoyd -and S. Pryor Streets. Within half block of two car lines leading to Exposition. SERVICE GOOD. I TERS MODERAEE. By the day, week, or month. MRS. E. R. TURNAGE. 10'C-15 rpier3 WHEN YOU VISIT ATLANTA You will find a Comtbretable H-omec which ofTer< the pulic good board ad cormfm table arragememfl at mod erate 1)rices Every Fifteen~ Minutes Str.e't Tars ams the door for the Ex posiion groxunds. Supper. Bed and Breakfast for One Dollar. - Mrs G. B. Rcberts No 234 Whiitehasli Street, 1015 Atlanta, Ga. KExposition - BOARD. N IPRIVATE H(USE 238 West Peachtree Atlanta, Georgia THIRD gDOOR FROM JALNDEN I STREET, ON CAR LINE, idwaly between Car Shed and (niear) Exposi NEW BED)S, MODERA TE A TES:. COFR ASSUREI). .Aldess, DR- A. B3. P)ATTER SON.. %otice. mortgages Addlress J1. E. McDO'NAL Db W. D). D)OUGLAS..n .J. Q. DAVI. -6tt Winra.oro. 5..-' AontiE. AIo, J. OUTHERN RAIINAY 0 entral Time shown between JacksOlville and Coluib!a. Eastern Time at otherpoints Nortlbound. t* le34 Oct. Sth, 1S95. i v. Jacksonville 0 r . 7 0 a ,v. Savannah. . ., - - . . :1- 50 a Lr. Columbia.... ... . 0 0 - .. Charleston... ..- a --- r. Columbia ..... l. P I U - - 1 5 a ,v. Augusta...... .-.--- ...- 2 Graniteville .. -. --- - p Trenton ...... -pS-5 - Johnstons ........ .- S 310 p) kr. Columbia .... ------ - - - 1 '0 - 4 1 Lv. Columbia ... -1 -6 at 4 -;i a 5p " Winusboro... - . 0! a ' G1 n r 05 1 " Chester .... ...... r 'S a 6 G p S Rock Hill ...- -.--.. 7 L Ar. Charlotte .... .----- .s a 1 .5 Danville...... -...... 0 p 1 :-A) 1 1 nlt Richmond ... - p a Washington ... .. - a Baltimore .... - 1- -- Philadel phia -- - :"0 I: :.' a " ew York .... ---.... C. - 6f Southboutd W.35X i 3 Lv. New York --..- ----- 5 :tf 1 lnt 4 p Philadelphia ..---.. F aI : r, p " Baltimore ..- .. - - al 9 2U P Lv. Washington -- ..-1 1.) a 11 IU 1.3 " Richmond ... .-- - - - " Danville .... ------ " Charlotte I Rock Hill . .p ...1..... - ,, a " Chester ....- ----- - 2 n - 1 1 Winnsboro.... ..... 11 a Ar. Columbia ...... .. - a Lv. Columbia . ... . - 0 " Johnston 0....- ..-------. " Trentou.. " Granitcvle. .-..-.--p Ar. Augusta...... ..---. Lv. Columbia .... ... Ar. Charleston . .... . -.-.-.-. Lv. Columbia ...- ..- --- Ar. Savannah . ..----. 54-- p Jacksonville 10:0 a -.. p SLEEPING ('.n EM - Xos. 37 and 3S Wash.ingo & '6t,-.aern Lim ited,Puman cars Ttimpa tot Yo . , k. Snlid iuil man train with Dining cars no,.h of Charlotte. No. 35 and 36 V. -. Fast ilrough Pull man Buffet Sleeping car and first las" coach Jacksonville and New York ; aiso Pullman c.r Au usts and Charlotte. B.-Nos. 35 and L6 do not ei. t- V -i Sta tion Columbia, but diichen- pas sengers and baggage at B W. A. TURK, i- ii G. P. A., W.A11INGTO. A. N- - - -T P. L WELLES, iSupt. Cox!.: -i, S. C W. E. GREEN. T - I LP, G. F.Upt., WASHINGTON. T. 3f %'4a.INGTON. Just Arrived! Cabbage, Onions, Potatoes, Ap ples, Canned Salmon, Mackerel, Chipped Beef, Potted H a m, Smoked Sieed Beef, Corned Beef, Sardines, R~oyal, Good Luck, and Sanco's Baking Powders, whole and ground Pepp)er, Green and Black Teas; all kinds of Cakes and Crackers, Cheese, Coffees, Sliced andi Grated Pineapples; and a full line of Fancy Groce Call and see ou.r assori:mlent of Glassware and Crockery. W Xil peaseC i emelmber that we hae-r a full sulpply of SCHOOL BOOKS, TABLETS, COMPOSITION PDOOKS, COPY BOOKS, SL ATES, PENS. PENCIE[S. PEN IlOL DEP-', INKI and SP~ONGES. OTTON .PLANTERS B LANK BO9OK-, DAY lOOKS, LEDG; ERS and1( LANTER~NS. Supply of CUPS and .SAD'EilS, PLATES, BOWLA and PIT'MlERS, YELLOWV BAI{EUS, G LASSWAIHE oft all kinds. h~nder W innsbor~o Hotel. Burial Cases anid Caskets. TTIE UNDERSIGNED) haai a futll line of e b tdest designs~ in S .d rate rA-.lral( 1 C . . Ordlers ii led pP.l ih.t :ind 4bi. a-t 'he old II kf a4 Ie 4 har ofi ti n (II' 14I ' . I tar--.rn~i-hed u .h' 'rdieried. ii-:{4 1. \. FLL IOTT, SR. t NOW READY. *** We have received and are now rea-iv to show our Fall and Winter goodi. fe have the lairest and most conplete stock we have ever shown. Our et,.ck of Dress Goods is magnificent, comprising. a fine line of colors, ierges, Flaunel, Henriettas. Alko the latest novelties in Mohair, Silk and Wool mix;ures, and an elegant line ot Black Goois. The prices are fatlly one fourth lower than ever before. Beautiful st, les in 6ilks for Wai-ts, Si k; for Tiimmings, VelveW, Jet Or nalnen-s and Gymps. We i>ave a very large stock of all Domestic Goods, Satteens, Prints, iznghaus, BL ach1ig, Canton Fl:inse!s, etc. All e >ton goods are advanciag, but we c4n give you lor for We BOUGHT EARLY, and.BOUGHT L.RGELT. We have we ki:ap)e-t F.aw-ls, Biankei-, %yool Underwear, etc., you have n.it;e I 1w%%aar See ihem and son will be convinced. Lic: !a been -i big irw..t Nrnietd to put up the prices of leather and shoes. We louIh. our Ch-os e.r,- ad b-t 3 Yery large stoek, -onsequently we C-11 ot'r yok a great var:ty, and at lowest pricez. 1N/ilineiiry. -N Our stock is now ready for insp ction. Miss Ketchin has been North and can give you ,be latest siyles. We have a large sto<k of- the newest and most desit able goods. We offer you the best work and lowest-prices. We want your trade and know that we cat- make it to your interest to trade with i:. We ofrer you the 'greatest variety to selqqt from, polite and capable attention and the lowest prices., Come.and see us. CALFDWELL & RUFF. RIDE A STEARNS. vlKHO tinl Tq 4600U~o ~T~ bijlt 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. GASH CO., -m r . .,Neuralgia, A ister Dizzines ~ Indigestion, Uealth Restoredu edce Cured By Dr. Miles' Nervine OW DASwhn opeito i'o hapan ke, he he I strggl for \ elh oiin fabr-iigi osvr,we i kess uhmr .r,s uc oebanpwrt c copihtesm eul hni i \e sotyasao e an oenaesolal tooeioktemevs eoethyaeaaeo itte beome n e sleepetitio ixasted sr and b ee whenr tre languid, nerveless and physically are going down hill at a rapid rate. Dr. Miles'- Nervine Restores,-brings back health,-CURES,-Just such people. The Rev. I. V. McCarty, pastor of the First United Brethren church of Wabash, Ind., writes Nov. 19, 1894: "I was very healthy until seven years ago, thought,I.could stand anything; but, from overwork and exposure, I was stricken down with brain fever and nrrowly escaped death. Since that time I have suffered more than ever. "It began with nieuralgia and a continuous, terrible pain in the left side; at times I was dizzy and had the severest of headaches. My digestion was very bad and I had a great deal of stomach trouble, and suffered untold agony. I was constipated nearly all of the time. I was thin in flesh and so much re "Six weeks ago I began taking Dr. Miles' remedies and have take-1 nearly two bottles of the Restorative Nervine and three boxes of the Nerve and Liver Pills. The result i's truly marvelous. I feel like a boy again. I have gained eighteen pounds and have more strength and nerve force than I have had at any time in the past seven years. "Last evening at the close of service, I publicly stated to the large audi ence the facts of the marvelous benefits that I had received from y'r *ee dies, how they had given me strength and hope an.d vit.ality to better go on with the work of the Master. May the Dear Master abuidiitly bles.s you." IJanuary 30, 1893, he again writes: "Prior to last October, when I began the use of your valuable remedies, I was almost an entire mental and physical wreck, bus now, thanks to Dr. Miles for his Restorative Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills, I am a bealthy and exceedingly happy man. Before I began the use of your rmedicine2s I very seriously contemplated resigning my position as pastor of the First U. B3. church of this city, but now with restored health I can remain, to the great joy of my people. "After two months revival work, two services each day, I am still strong and well. May the dear Master of life abundantly bless y;ou." Dr. ervie Restores Il.Miles' Nerile Hea1t