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TIlE NEWS AND HERALD. IPO"fJMD Tr- WEEKLY NE YS AN[ L1IEK LD V0MPANY. TEIR.S, 1A ADVANCE: o Year, - - - $3.00 z lonths. - - - 1.50 -.AD L VERTIS11NG RATEb., CAS1: .a : t ,; e t, t ; l " : f r t'i ret :i ertiot. %k t Utv -rits for e tch sa)bsequnt inser i-nl. Special rates for contract adver is .rs. Ke.r rates charged for obitua:ies. Orders for Job Work solicited. This newspaper is not responsible for pi'i:ous and views expcessed :anywhere I e than in the editorial column. All articles for publication must be ac s,,mpanied by the True name of the author ud written in respectful language and . ritten on one side of the pa per The true ame requiredasan evidence of good faith All communicatsons-editorial, business local-should be addressed to TEE .q EWS AND HERALD Co. W. D DOUGLASS, Editor. JAS. Q. DAVIS, Treasurer. W. J. ELLIOTr. Business Manager. WINNSBORO, S. C. Satur.bty. November 16. : . : IM5 NEITHER State nor Register on Friday morning. It is getting very annoying. Can't the proprietors improve on thi" condition of thinge? READ all about the Thornwell Or. phanage in this lissue. Every one should feel an interest in this work and lend a helping hand Your own children may yet- need such care. There is no more worthy cause in the country and none m-)re de;erving of he lp. THE matter of having a three mil school tax in the constitution was' brought up on Wednesday night. Mr. Ragsdale has moved to make it only two. The people of our county do not want three mills -we do n 't think. If it were put at two and left with the legislature of each county to add mo: e f it saw fit, we think the people would approve it. But to fasten a three mill tax arbitrarily upon the tax payers will make a howl we think. RAILROADS IN THE CONVENTION. The following section was discussed in the Convention on Tuesday: Section 15. Every employee of any corporation doing business in this state shall have the same rights and remedies for any injury suffered by him from the act or omission ef such corporation or its employees as are allowed by law to other pers>ns not employees, and when d.ath ensues from any injury to an employee the legal or personal representatives of such employee shall have the same rights andi remedies as are allowed by law to such representatives of other persons. Any contract or agreement. mMe, -made - y dection shall be null antbe vof thi The committee ac:epted Mr. WVII son's substitute and the debate pro ceeded on the substitute. Mr. Ragsdale, of Fdirflid, was .op posed to the substitute and the original section. He said: We cannot mend matters by adopting provisions man! festly unjust. Corporations are now liable for the same damages as inidi viduals. The section is wrong in principle and should come out. There sbould be no exception made against corporations. If you view this matter aside from the corporations you will not hold a corpor.tion liable for the damages of a co-servant. It will be seen by the statute law that all that can be expected is already provided for, anLd better than is provided for in this section. The injured employee has a better claim against a corpora tion, better than that of anyone else. The servant now has adequate reme digs, and there is no possible way to defeat the right of the servant except in case of insolvency, and that cannot be helped. These corporations employ a great many sc rants, and in my opinion the rule as to negligence had been extended just as far as it well can be. Mr. McCaslan, of Abbeville, said there should be some way of protect. lng the employees of a ro. ad. In the ease of a rear end accident, wher-e the rear train follows orders, he saw every reason why tbe conductor, engineer or fireman should be protected and have a right to sue. Mr. Henderson: "In such a ca e the injured parsons have a common law right, and the~ flagman stands in the shoes of the railroad. Railroad companies must g'ive proper signals, and if they depute that- duty to a flag man he must carry out the orders. Mr. Nathans, of Charleston, thought ;he substitute as objectionable as the original. It ignored entirely the risk of a servant. An employee necessarily has to assume certain risks. When the law requires the master or em ployer to have proper appliances and to exe: cise due care, it has given that protection that ought t.o be given in1 view of the fact that his pay isa regu- I lated by the risk he -ys to 'ra.n. it is to be presumed, that all corporations employ safe and competent servants. Such special legislation is a Eross in-' justice to all corporations. It is pro yosing a protection not given any other glass of employees. Mr. Glenn, of Chester, said that was about the same as the present law. This, however, was simon-pure legis lation. The Convention has nothing to do with this. This is not a part of - Constitution making. If there was no other objections it ought to be thrown out. Further, it is class legislation. It provides a different rule for indi viduals and corporations. Mr. Glenn, of Chester, moved to strike out the words, "or one engaged about a different piece of work." Hie did not want to break the section. but thought it would clarify the section. The section was adopted.] E cetten's Arnica sal. * TmiE BEST SALVE inthe world for Curs Bries. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhieum. Fev . Sore-. Tetter.Chepped~ Hands. Chitliaains Corn:s. and at! Skin Eruptions, and p.i tivelyvcures Piles, or:no pay regeired It is guaranteed to give perfect sati sfaction, The conventiOn of United Conlede ate Veterans was held in Coluiibia ast Wednesday and was quite a suc: e-s. The time was spent in discuss ng old times and c nsidering the best nterests of the order generally everal interesting speeches were de ivered, and among other resolutions, he following, introduced by Colonel ;olmes, was adopted: Whereas Comrade Samuel E. White, >f Fort Mill, S. C., formerly captain of the 6th South Carolina Infantry ). S. A., has not only been instru nental in having a monument erected :o our Confederate dead at Fort Mill, md is having a monument to the women erected, and at his own ex >ense is row erecting a monument to .he faithiul slaves of the Confederacy, ae It, Resolved, That the thanks of this con rention be extended to him for his patriotic efforts and for the worthy exatple he has set us of loyalty and the preservation of history.-Yorkrille En2uirer. Beware of Ointment for Catarrh that Con. tain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the who'e system when entering it ttrough the munous surfaces. Such artic-es should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physi cians, as the damage they will do is tenfold to the good you can possibly derive irom them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co , Toledo, 0., c>ntains no mer cury, and is taken ir.;ef-nally, acting directly upon the blood and irucous suaaces of the system. In bn ing Hall's Ca,arrh Cure be sure you get the genaine. It is taken internally, and mate in To'edo; Oh'o, by F J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. rSold 'y Dru:,ists, price 75c. per bottle. The cotton returns of the depart ment of agriculture for the month of November show an average yield per acre for the entire cotton belt for 155.4 pounds distributed by States as fol lows: Virginia 199, North Carolina 168, South Carolina 141, Georgia 152, Florida 148, Alabama 1a5, Mississippi 160, Louisia'na 77, Texas 172, Arkan >as 183, Tennessee 181; all other States and Territories 207. A large majority of correspondents of the department complain of the short yield, many re p.rting "half a crop;" "poorest in thirty rears," or something similar. The dry weather, which has princi pally destroyed the top c-op in many localities and injured it everywhere, has been favable for picking, so that the fibre genorally is reported clean and in good condition. The damage from drought is not confined to par ticular States, none being free from it. 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. out ofsorts,.ea and generally ex fIWKNi'~hausted, nervous, ande can t wor begin at once tak inug the most relia medicine,wihi Brown's Iron Bit 'tles cure-benefit tt@ cmes from the pyleast ostake. It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, Cor?tig3atiou, Bad Blood Malaria, Nervous ailments Women's complaints. 4Get only the genuine-it has crossed red lines on the wrapper. All others are sub se. n eceof tw 2c. stamps w Fair Views and bdok-free. BROWN CHEMiCAL CO. BALTIMoRE MD JUST RECEWVED. Choice MESSINA LEMONS, Choice MALAGA GRAPES, ;ill on hand, another supply of WITNTER TURF OATS, RYE, BARLEY, CRIMSON CLOVER, RED CLOVER, LUCERNE, RED MAY and PURPLE STRAW WHEAT, ONION SETS. Under Winnsboro Hotel. NOTICE. UVEXING DoN. AND SOLICIT ed by for Infants a MOTHERS, Do Baemna's Drops, Godfrey's Coi most remedies for children are i Do You Know that opium and morphi Do You Know that in most oountries i without labeling them poisons? Do You Know that you should not unless you or your physician know of what it i Do You Know that Castoria is a pur its ingredients is published with crcry bottle ? Do You Know that Ca:to-ia is the prf That it has been in use for nea:rly thirty year of all other remedies for children combined ? Do You Know that the Patent Cfic other countries, have issued exclusive right t1 "Castoala " and its formula, and that to in Do You Know that one of the reason because Castorla had been proven to be aibs Do You Know that 35 average aents, or one cent a dose ? Do You Know that when possessed be kept well, and that you may have unbroke Wa, .hese tiugs are worth know - The fac-amilo tintre of Children Cry for I SHERIFF'S SALE. B Y virtue of a warr;atut on lien to me directed, I will offer for sale at Ridgeway, S. C., on the 26th day of November, 1895, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest biddas for cash, the following described property, to wit: Seven Bales of Lint Cotton. Levied upon as the property of R. A. Hudson at the suit of R. B. Lewis. R. E. ELLISON, Sheriff's Office, S. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., Nov. 11, 1895. 11-12td SHERIFF'S SALE. John R. Craig, Assigness, vs. T. S. Brice. B Y virtue of an execution to me directed in the -above entitled case, I have levied upon and will sell before the Court House door in Winns boro, S. C., on the. FIRST MONDAY IN DECEViIBER wihin the legal hours of sale, tbe fol owing described property, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or plan ation of land, lying. being and situate n tne County of Fairfield and State f South Carolina, containing FOURTEEN HUNDRED ACE~ES, ore or less, and bounded by lands ot Williams L. Rosborough, Mrs. Emneline rice, Samuel 11. Stevenson and Mrs. ebecca Brice. Also all that certain pieze, parcel or plantation of land, lying, being sand ituate in the County and State afore aid, em >naining EIGH I' HUNDRIED AND NiNI! 89) A.cres, more or less, and bound d as follow.-: On the north by lands formerly belonging to .Johna Mob:ey, eceased and R~obert McBride, die eased; on the east be' lanads formerly eogin'g to John Mobley, decease.d, nd James Jones; otn t he south by~ lnds of W. B. Simonton; and on the est by lands of the sald Thomas S... rice, Mrs. DeBrule and Mrs. Nanca ones, deceased. Levied upon as tbe property of ..~ rice at the snit or John Ri. Ceg. Sheriff's Office,SJ C. innsboro, S C., November 1485. 11-2td CLERK'S SkhE.. STATE OF SOUTBh CA1ROLINA, COURT OF COMMON PLAEAS Janie K. Brice, vs. James A- 1Mesc. N porsuance of anL order of the . Court of Comnmon~ Pleas, malie ina he above stated case, 1 will ofe tr.r se, before the Court HLouse door in. inboro, S. C., oni the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER net, within the legal hears of sale, at ublic outcry, to the hightst bidder, he following described p roperty, to wit: "All that certain piees parcel or Lact of land, lying, being :aud situate nthe County of EuirSeld a 4d State or onth Carolina, eoataining FOUR RUNDR~ED AND FIF fY1 cres, more or less, b ing neatr W hite Oak, int said, Cov.nty anid Slate, ;and unded on tee nortia by the track of e Charlotte, Columnbia and .Augusta ailroad; east by lands formerly wned by Mrs. Hattie Ketchin and . M. Galloway; south by lands ot , M. Galloway, and west by lands a' . B. Cameron." TERMS CG'SM. Oethird of the pu:rchase rnley to e paid in cash upon the day of >-aid ae, and the balaizee in two egnal -:n nual instalments fromis dar~ tM pale, to e secured by the- boind vf ie puir haser, with inI:rast ther-eo n Ir.,i day of sat, iogether wish. a -mnorrgage~ of he premzises so soldt"' The purchaser. to. pay for all neces ary papers ., NCS Clerk's Offee,. C. u. C. P. F. C. insboro, S.. (., Nov. 8;, 1895. 14-9td NOTICE. LpcR SUR.VEYING, TERRsCNG 1Leveling, D1rawing, Etc., Applyto T. M,BOULVi AREi, nd Children. You Know that Paregorie, ial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and *mposed of opium or rorphine ? a are stupefying narcotic poisons? ruggists are not permitted to sell narcotics permit any medicine to be given your child composed ? Ay vegetable preparation, and that a list of crption of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. and that more Castoria is now sold than Department of the United States, and of Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word dtate them is a stato prison ojense ? for granting this government protoction was lutly harimless? dosed of Castoria are furnished for 35 f this perfect preparation, yur children may a rest? ag. They are ftct& is on eve srapper. "Itcher's Castoria. Probate Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROL N COUNTY OF F.RIIFIELU. IN THE COURT U'0R]? R A%0 T. L. Johnst.n;. A 'n ,ierator ' the estate of J. A . - cease&, vs. J. A. F , ,t " . L ife , Mrs. Willie Swaini zo40tobe 'Gib ;oni I Y viiiuC of a ier O o der made and tiled iii th t vince of the Judge of Probate. tar the County and State aforesaid, I will offer for sale before the Court House toor in Winns boro, S. C., on the FIT,ST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, at publie auction, between the legal bours of sale, the following de scribed premises, to wit: .ll that certain piece, parcel or t ra,ct of land, lying, Deing and situate in the Cou.nty and S:ate atforesaid, con taining TWO liUNDRIED ACRES, more or less, bounded en the north by lands of T. 'W. Rawis anid Charlotte ,Evns; east by iands of U5. G. Des poes, T. WV .Rawi andl F. A. Neil; south by lands of U7. fi. iesportc an "d e'. Jno. Bratton; west, by land3 of Gen. Jno. Bratton. Terms of Sd1e--Cash. P'urchascr to pay for all necessary papers 8. tR. JOHNSTON, 1-9td Judge of Probate. Probate Sale. STATE OF SOUTTII CAROLINA, COUNTY OF AEBElVI.LE. IN THE~ COURT? 0F PROBATE. Robert 8. Galloway, as Executor of L. J. Galloway, deceased, and in his own right as Devisee and Legatee, Plaintiff, vs. \V. D. Stone, M. J.. Galloway et al., Defendants. C oplaint to SecH Land to Pay? Debts. WILL sell at public outcry, at Winlbo Court House, Fairfield outv. S C... on saleday in December, .J5. jiext, fo-r the I:a) ment of debts, .. follino scribed real estate be iogig to tie etatceof L. J. Gallo Wa. <decea:sed, situatc in said State .d onnty of Fairfield, to wit: Alt that tract or parcel of land, known as th]e "Willi.un Brice" tract, ontaining Two Iluudred and Sixty three and Onte-haJf Acres, more or less, bounded on the north by lauds of WVil am Brice and T. G. Patrick: outh by lands of John Vinson; east by landb of Mrs. W. J. Lucas; west by the public road leading from Win ns boro to Chester. Terms: One-half casa, the balance on a credit of twelve months, with in erest from day of sale, the credit por Ii,n o be secured by bond of pur chaser andi a mortgage of the premises; n nstall eni.h. 1Purch :r to pay for paers. HV IL Judge of Probte .Abbeeile County. 1 t md. Admiiistrator's Sale of Real Estate. BY virtne of azutho)rit y co..ferred by the last Will and festamnent o1 al . McCants, ducased, I will sell n the Iirst Monday ini December, I8, within the legal bours of s-le, so nuch of the real estate or the s:uid Srah [. McC,~ants, Iying south of the ton of Winnsboro, about three mie frm the Court House, as is comprised witbin the foliowi'g boundaies:~ [hree Hundred and Seven ty.Live A crec, more or less, and bounded on the norib by lands of the estate of Ja-s. P. Mc Cnts, decersrd, and by laids of the esate of Mrs. Ctara Stewart, deca ed ; o the west by -ands now or lately be onging to Fran~k Leitner; on tie eatt bv lad; 0f tne estate .f Mrs. Marthta [-bb, deceased, anid en :he south b ; oher lnds of the- sai Sarah; I. Mc Cnt, and by the publtic .d e:bhich sar;ae the tract hereby inteded 0o b bsold. fromr lands of lR. W. P'hiiP4 I id tract o1 land to be s I i in par cls e as a whole~ at the o ,t.i'n ot the undersned, except:gl le g'raOVyrd Terms of Sale-Cash. P'urchia-er to Admdinirtor with th WVili Annxed - Hl-9d * AD_._s_ __s___ ji a - eck's INViSIB3L TJBIatM EAiR ~(:UttOSn hiperskerud. Cor: WHEN YOU VISIT AT LAN TA You will find a Comoritable Iomc vhich offers the pubic good b,ard nd comfortable arrangement at mod rate prices. Every Fifteen Minutes trcet Cars pass the door for the Ex 0si!ion groundls. upper, Bed and Breakfast for One Dollar. Mrs. G. B3. Bcberts No. 2:M Whitehall Strect, 10-15 Atlanta, Ga. VANTED, BOARDERS DELIGIITFUL IOOMS. IIOUSE and farniture new. hLave all modern c'mvcniencas. Ga?, E!ectric rlei;, hot and cold water bath rooms on each floor. Fare and all accommodations first-class in every respect. Con vcni cut to all placcs of amusement. Im mediately on car line to Exposition. Rates, $1.00 and $2.00 per day. Special rates to parties of six or more. MRS. J. J. BARNF1S, 2S:) Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. 10-19 11S GARN:T ST., ATLANTA, GA. Be%c: eu Loyd and S. Pryor Strcts. Wi-hin half block of two car lines kading to Exposi'ion. - ElI'E GOOD. TEEMS DERAEE. Dy ti.e day, week, or mouth. MRS. E. R. TURNAGE. 10-15 Proprietress. -zxposmvon BOARD. IN PI nTEI \ 238 West Peachtree, Atlanta, Georgia TILIRDL (DOOR FROM Li ND EN STREET, ON CAR LINE, midway bet ween Car Shicu and (nlear) E liPi tion. NEW BEDS, MODERATE RATES. CO'MFORT ASSURED. -Address, DR. A. B. PATTERSON. 10-8 Themaageen o e Equitable Life Assurance SSociety in the Department of the Carolinas, wishes to se e cure a few Special Resident Agents. Those who are fitted g Sfor tis work will find this g g It is work. however, and those '2 wh succeed best in it poss 2, 8 character, mature judgment, Stact, perseverance, and the 4 8 respect of their community. ~ 8 Think this matter ov-er care $ fully. There's an tunsal 8 Sopening for somebody. If it g 0 fits you, it willpay you. Fur- 8 $ ther in formation oni request. 2 W. J. Roddev, 1manager, SRock !Hi!, S. C. intie B NOW READYI ^ I We 1ave received and are now ready to show one Fall and Winter good. Ye have the largest arid most conplet . stock we have ever shown. Qu: at-ck of Dress Goods is magniticent, compris:ng a fine line of colors, FerglellF:eel. lienrietas. Also t)e la:e-t novelties in Mohair, Silk and WVol mnixtures, and an elegant line of Black Goodis. The prices are fiuily one ou th lower than ever before. I.lkautiful st les in Silks for Waiits, Silks for Trimming, Velvets, Jet Or aments and Gy tnps. We have a very ia ge stock of all Domestic Goods, Satteens, Prints, Jiugha-nu, il lhntng. Uuton Flannels, etc. All z,tton goods are advancing, Jut we e:-l gi' you lov prices fori we BOUGHT EatRL, and BOC aT LARGLY. ' h t11 rr ae-: F:aii, Is. lank:, -, ooL Undervear, etc., you have n :n'o i L,: : .e(e thm and 1 ou will )? ,onvinced. Ttuere a- been "t i,il irl-t fornwd to ;-u; up ti prices of leather and shoes. We l'ui .-loe e tirA and b1 ,nu: u t.,y large stock, consequently we 2.: ot r .x a great variet , and ot ow t I- e4. lu~ilin rry -: Our stock i now ready for insp ction. Miss Ietcbin has been North as can i you i.e latest =ri"lei. We have a large stock of the newest and mat dei.able goods. We otl'r you the best work and lowest prices. We want your truce and know that we can make it to your interes to tradh with ua. We ofl'er you the greatest variety to select from, politiand capa'le attention and the lowest prices. Come and see us. CALD WELL & RU"F. RIDE A STEARNS. 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.IND. GAS H CO. -r - Dr. ies' Nrvin. Worth Its Weight wr oId. - / - f MISRA SUM .14 .IiE'NEVN ETRS EALr.Wentenre r worn an wek an_iaiy _ talw b.Tebanfrei wekee an h nelculpwrsdle.Cuaeiot the mnd bcome tioru an meacoiaespsssin Th-ietieogn fail toflypr-r terfntostehatsato is nanu n reua,tebodbcmsti n aeyadteetr mohrlt Marh.anE jstafe IE~N asT E HEakn I d Wn nthve seve re r th caeor san.ek In fitalym isc oraebb andgae up,rtinkreig Ineverwleketer. ant ntellctu ower uled a Csui re Is lost, hysteriha find etmes toroure anday,anopr aesse fe elithogh mT hesg.t.v I was faule t fullyproitha fntionsl scarey estacion fet an wa oayual te wlo belones Ntin aer n the lih entideo syste coldiap.Mynevsere inde tuhe ctondin thar coul nothite, andc Ir was re to este halth.y omre I sawi m duvetysmeto inr puchate you boNe o rvies' oesorate. ha ern anfoe fi rst an oti nge for eyer. In oa mynth's imeothere as Marh grant airoent in was lokn dow wll a vy eeener-Th opprse troublng inycherstll entrely worsaee, withodadigesteds ude bete aI pcd wal iallyortm distacouragi oed and gaeon,thnk ng Ican wuld beal biee. adI camnhapp tel y hoIr am sufereha I have beend for twoyar is.an aomi just orgnnn thfeel lik day,a olesd eel;ing though t hes t yo war rMle' ResthriatiNeon,e.n cou isccey bstnd In my mae the wear taiis nable t w igh alne gotld." h lgtetkido 06u Plantld ZSt., Olneveser in such odtov2, nA a IRAldtwie IDr.aladrilesetn pN edmnbtteofD.ilsRetrie