University of South Carolina Libraries
U . sell to tne 't is too is morn author Traylor legis private ,:i; serve shrent s af the county Tiz , on the Ic.-T he man dinner in the pres must make up his Mr. A. W. Eargle ecue at Wallaceville the -:petrified man" He will be on exhibi there for his dinner. Srr ST;rPLY.-The follow report of the policeman on r supply nteasnrements taken day morning: ;t. ii. .rt-house cistern.......... 14 pot ciseru.. .......... 0 lliott's cistern............... Neil's cistcrn .............. 13 2 i'himr5" ciStern............. 8 6 2amuzxngs' cistern............16 0 Collge cictern............... 9 6 Why suffer Coughs, Colde and La Grippe when L rATIvE BRoMo Qunix will cure you in one day. Does not produce the ringing in the head like Sulphate of Quinine. Put up in tablets conveuient for taking. Guaranteed to cure or money refunded. Price f5 Cents- For sale by McMaster &Co. To Candidates. Were you in favor of receiving new clubs or not? An answer is expected.. To Legislative candidates: Are you in favor of having the Dispensary law amended so that the election of mem bers of the county Board of Control shall come before the people, alao the election of Dispensor? Give your positi.n on the road law. Voter. A Picnic. Our camtaign meeting will be held at Mr. D. P. Crosbv's mill on the 11th of August. I have been requested tz say through the columns of your paper that there will be a picnic there on that day. The public are cordially invited to attend. There will be re freshments ser'ved on the grounds; And there will also be a match game f baseball playe'd. Rt.R J. July 20, 1896. C:op and weather Repori: Crops :esuffering for ramn in this setin'; 7t is 'very hot ; the tempera ture l.:r *'en as high as 100 degrees in this '>' .3 the shade. Cotronii opening rapidly. Mr'. Ivy Eavler se' s he witi sell a ba.le next week if Aoing happens. Old c=r:: is made ard most of It is ery 2.~C,. PottteKs peas. e-A, are doing very well. LvsA. Mrs. Phowae Thomas, of Junction C ity, [l., was to.d bvylier doctors she had Con sumptiou e nd that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King's Ihew Discovery completely cured her, and she says it saud her life. Mr. Thos. Epaers, 3 Florid.1. St , San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching Con sumption, tried without result everythimg else tfien bought one bottle of Dr. King's New DLiscovery and in two weeks was j ured. He is naturally thankful. It is such resnits, of which these are samples that prove the wonderful eficacy of thi medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at McMaster's & Co.'s Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and $1.00. * The Speaking To-day. The candidates for United States senate and state cffices will be here to-day. The speaking will take place from the band stand in the court house yard. The candidates have shown a. disposition to move on a hg d it in hoped that old ~el d will allow her people o4e writnen up lers or distarbers. If there are tes horn you do not wish t t'tem have their time plion. There can bej nd much lost by dis ~. We bespeak for ur county a quiet. r every man. lie it tc him. the indul ali condi llowi ng er are ion pre .esumne nswer-, Sstun. - Quir. Fe^stervile club 0o --rey enC!or ' our -rother members. Mr. J. (Y Wol'ing as a eandid^te for th' t MusE of Representatives. we al:o r:o"' our young friend I'- l - P. Jeff. e a.s a car.Id_;J,.' or ont-- TI 'e.uri and covned t'ian . th voters o1 Fair5eld as men wo"-h> of thei 'nu port. The meeting was attende. .a men from differe:t scetiois of th( township and voiced the sentiments o. the peopl of this sect-ou. 1obt . r. Jefares, Sec. f 2 , iSi. For Over Fi;t Years. MRs. WINSLOW'S SoCTHING SYRU.P i.V been used for over iif*y years by milln: of mothers for th-:ir children while teet.! in-, with pe:fec' succ:-ss. It soothea i .e child, softens the gums, allays alt pain, cures wind coiic, ai a :e ou.st reme*x y for Diarrhcea. It will relieve the poor l.i tie sufferer immed&ately. Sold by )ra " cists in every part of the world. Irwenty ive cents a bottle. Be sure and ask f~r Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and tate no other kind. 5 - i Xl Children Cry r Pitcherfl Castoria. BOILT.t EXPLOSION. Longtown, S. C., Atgust 1, 190OG Mr. J. W. Poovy's engine was blown t pieces the other day by tf boiler. It happened that there wat nobody near enough to get hurt. Mr. Foovy was threshing oats for Mr. Naylor, and by some cause, th.y don't know what, the boiler exploded. Pieces of the engine were thro='u iu Watcrec iiver, some distance off. One piece f the boiler, we';hir.g ab^nt two three hundred round , was blow. about two hundred yards. As it was leaving its starting point i+ cut three stacks of oats pole and all in t:vo. Mr. Robt. N. Reeve. left yeier: a, for Clemson College, I hop, lie wilt make a success, as he is a smart young Mr. Frank Stec"t, (if Mitford. and his two daughterS, have becU spnd ing a few days in Longtown ^:lil friends and relatives. Miss Annie JIynes is visitit g friends and relative= at Aiitford. The general heal'h is vcr. good i: this section. Mv best wishes .o the eca didates. Perwa. MIarvelous Results. From a letter written by Iley. J. Gun. herman, of Dimodidale, Nifch,, we are per. mitted to make this extract: "I hiwe no esiLtion in recommuending~ Dr King's iew Discovery, as the results were almost marvelous in the cease of' my vife. Whilp [was pastor of the B3aptist Churcn :t iives Junction she was brought down with Pneumonia succeedingz La Grippe. Ter ble paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption_ar.d it seeined as if she could nlot survive them. _A friend recommended. Dr. King's New Dis overy; it was quick in its work and high ry satisfactory in results." Trial tiottles ree at McMaster & Co.'s Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and $LO.00 FREE SILVER SPECE. Under the principle that prices de pend upon the quantt of mnoney, this wholesale destruction of sili'er should have caused a. great sIamp) m ri'es. It did. During i.ta 20 years receding 1873, prices had~-risen.I per cent a year. During the .shes six years after~1873 they iell mor~e th n the 20 per cent the; had gained i D 0 vears before. For the first time i auc history, Ar.rc wv:. fille \' aps. Goim ,x. to uo init WO'l bothgod anud silver. Go'd thee fore increased in value ad everything ie fell. They' hav' continued to alleversinc, wit'i the exception of We temporary rises c-msed by the Bland-Allison Act "f 1878 and the Sherman Act of 1890. Cotton has falen from 17 cents to 6 cents. There' rre then,. only 20,859.359 tacres of wheat in cU V4tion, but the value or th crop" ~ $$'310,180.375; wher~eas i 1805 there were 34,047,332 acres :n cultivation, w hich we wortb o: jy 237,93,99; a fall of $72,000,000 hi alue, notwithst an dmog the increased roductio ; for the yield in 1872 was Sbushels while that of 1895 was 13.7 s sels. By the demonetiza'bn of ver the farmer of thir. conuxnry low'6 tt less than $1,000,000,000 deliar:.. he allin prices since 1873 amm ot atributed to ech:cl,ed cost ofI poucio'' as is clime~id ob. tt: gold edvocat es, bec .use or 1br:>r sving Iw.mT"V Tthe greaLtP t' ance in improved me:iiBoas ainee 182> has been in u-ar.uf. ct. .; en blish ments and not in gricahm eI(. Neairly all of the agricultural maer.me were in se before 1373. YeK ajrea as late as 1891, breadstufl& have~ fallen 40 41 per cent, cotton 17 per~ cent. while nanufacturis, with all their unproved machinery, have fallen 0.44 pier cenIt. Nor can it' be chareed to "uver-pr o dction." There was y ccater irc:-eas' of roduction from: 185) to 1.870 thaa~ !rom:1870 to ]88>. YdA r.izes r;ue duing the irst period 19 pr: ce ardfAll duriner the second 30 per~ en t. Te procu:rbon of whtia i'i 1870 was, in proportion io populati(it' as great a'n 1800, yet the~ price~ fell 50 per cent. There iia' c'r!amnly b< en' no overproduction j.-l1 h.-, yit bnid ms fallen 30 ner cet. No, this great robbery .' the fanna-~ md of the laborer at'd of all the~ pro iuing classes was due to t he stikimg own of silver and r, ne bha: lhe. he pe.ple realized i:. n !have e-: r ince been tryin.g to :mia dy .n. oorect the errer~ by renuvin the passae throurh '.e D eocra:':i IIooo of a free-coiin::.--of- ijver -a:. but in tLe Senate it reeeiv(1 t~' Allion amendnmen'. which hiuai n a the oinage to not le s than $2,000 000, nor more than 84.000.000 Cachi month at full legal ten.der ('rcel: where otherwise ipuhite m i contract) and it bem a'fl( hav ov<r I Jes' veto in F'heniary 1874. Uni nes esved and prices re'.e i three po 2. er cent. It did r,ot meet .:2J, the Sen"te .., ,..uaie bill the Iiouse .ded it Th^ cnif^?",;v1^-p en mittee agrecd upon the Sheran' L which provided for the most ly pur chase of 4. Inillioni ounces of silver with tr'-asury noti" cre^teC for th purpose, redeemable in "coin, a. le ral t'i l"r er:cept whrrhi ot1; r:vise stipui1tnC. 'This eil'urt in beha!: of silver ~" . prtiall: successfu1. Silver ros' t'' $? 2f 'm .UnCe but did n'o? stay. In tha int'^r part of 1890 .h ,t great tban';ing ec of Baring Uros. raiied, .t:rtin1 :- corl'e"tiont vhic uIlminate'd i" tihe pan i" of 1893. Th' yhcrnan niotes m7enterilily con tribute: to helping rs weather that storm by giving us $4,500,000 e-Lch. But President Cleveland called Con gress together and on Nov. 1st, 1893, fo'ried tt, r^peal oc t:c purchasing clause of that act. I then prices have coutiinuedi to fall more ruicouSly than aver. And they -ill go Cn falling lill sou erhing is dore I:: Congr . There can be Urt o"e reaef: :i, rest.ratiol of silver to .7here it was 5n 1S7:3. le : I bl answeI' e. in detail al! h Ir.um( i ts that have been add!ced a to r;h thi country- "annot enter upon the free c "if.a(e of 'ilver above and ind1(;m'iil lit of Europe. F :t:Ce mlaintained th co:tng.e ev, :1 t.e "c of l.3 to I frcm 1803 to 1S7.;. i' -are i!mmesur.bly an perior ; F. ce; our wealth c::ceedz that of t ,. Britain by more than: 1-3, that of !.alnce by" 2-5 and d ,ub;e:, th-t of Germany. Our ml:anufacturies are 3-4 greater than :hosc of Gr.at. Britain, three tins rreater than those of France an- 2. times arcater l'an: those of Germany. We produce "-:d consume m oi e thin ot;C-hnlt az much as the rest of th world combined. We tran nct more than 1-3 the volume of t.e. world's business. Our rail rond= carr. mor.1 than one-half the carrving le. of the world. We would be t. :;"ed further :t fact that 2-3 of the pro:ile +:cul? n,r siller exclusivelr. There is no d:nger of two much metal being coined. The u:cover .d paper money of the world is about y2,470,00e,000. If $100,000,000 were coined per annum, it would take 25 years to replace chat- paper. Nor will we be made the "dumping ground" of the world. The total amount of silvrr coin in lhe world i $.070.000,000. Our populaticn i. 70,000,000. So, if all the : i'ver of tihe world w ere dumped upon us we would on, have $5.t ner head. Si!ver is in 0,' =: - of existing coin, wares or bui r. Fl a,ev, the president of tihe .N Board of Trade. cdiNts th t f""--.+"l siiv' coin would' :ot come here, be cal. .0 nation has more ih:.n it ne0eds. Eurvpe and A;ia have no more than $2.50 per head. Nor wuld it pA) to melt 't down. for it has less :ilver in it than our own cloin. Silverware wvill not be converted ino' coin. because it is worth tor e i:n i:s weight by e son of the work e.pcr dAd upon it. do, bullion alone nee~d be deal. '.ith. O! tie $216,000.000 silver produce:1 in 1894 nlot more1 than $6,000,000 nv s not consumed ini coinage 0nti inl >e art .. That anu be no r-ilems mcc'ie- r portion to the. world's population of 14,000000,000. So there is no silver to be dumrped on us. Nor will the siivEEr dollar become a '50-cent dollar.'' The gold dollar .is no a "2004 ent doiler," for it will exhatge for tw:en a- much pr oduct as it did in 187Z ('n th: other hand. the silver dlollr's JNrp.:t or Mexico w! buy as wnl:;' of <mr grea: staples a the .in or lo- toar would in 183 4 1)I Iii e i only a 50 -et C3- - hen" mei aredi with gold. So soon :'. *t ..i: : a . a lcgalte - 00 000.000 o 0; id:'n,coprt and pubnlic in.oeb 'r:3 will be, pay. abl ic i, and h wil p.t t. at par, for r.o one would3 2.- les :h:m 100 cents for it. No - neeci wo fear enrich ing the silver mriner: h:i will simply .er a W1:i.S bu!Eoti is worthl. The overnmenCft will nlot buy it bnt simply oio It. li, after it is coined it shall ie woit.h only 50 cents, as asserted by the gold moan, then he will be none t'he richer. If' it shall be worth 100 cents, as asserica by us, he will simply be se:tigr his own, as he did before 1873. ~The imperative need of our people is more money. Silve r coinage will give it to us. The great masses of the people are aroused all over the coun try. The struggle cannot end till their demands are graented anid we have re stored to us the cidollar of out-dad lUncklen'< Ant'ica Sa ve. The Best Salve in the0 world for Cots, Druies, Sores, Ulcr's. Satt, Rheunm Fever Sor'es, Tetter, C;hcpied iHnds, ChilblainIs, C2'orts, and all Skin Erup, iions, and p'witir ;y cures P'ile% or no pay regmnied. t - ;uarantteed to inve' perct sati.sf. c:in". or money refuanu ed. Prt'cz 25 '~ ctnper box. - or sale by Mlater & Co ERSKINEr.OLG D UEF W EST, S. C. Opens I: -1. \XOdnieLdf 'In Sm I): (1' be:. L4arg'e 1 Itt 1 e hi: ; : y' :r' ill thir ve:. To~cours r.. L alitig to the A g''eS Tot; exuenSes for lhe nine matas. Iif bord 1-il',.erdi in the 'llome,' $108. mn mlb,n:,king~ toad ex'ense !.i t:o.th Wite for Catalogue to W. MI GR IER, Pres. Whnse a Childe, she cried form Castora, And vol need the lightest and coolest gos them at ri lit prices. o oods mean get. We havt White go ds in Lawns from 5 ets to 25 cts se and fine. Dotted S ss, checked and plain nainsook, ie and in Colored awUS, Dimity , al so die and dimity colos; pice . om 3est 5aconat and Orac-big variety o: colors; price e'n ts to I5 ctfs. Embroiae' MS, insertions, Laces Silks for wi: 25, 374 and 50cts. Silk glove and mitts in black and cream cob Gauze und Iwear and hosiery. New suppl of Thompson' glove-fittine coets,. also R. & G corsets. Big lot of la zes, misses and childxens Orforchnd strap sandals. .OES TO PLEASE EVERY'DY. Geuts gauze s irts, white shirts nel Big bargains i millinery. , nlge shnr. We offer you th, best goods atllowest possile prices. Come and see us. CALD WEL1 & RUFF. -FOR THE HEALING 1F HE NATIO.s.VS XWANfi B FEED I TIE GRE.T SOUT[IEEN R y FOR fill Skin and 3lood Di- eases It purifies, builds up and enches the blood, and never tfail to cure the most invete - BLOOD AND SKIN DIJ EASES, if directions are fol E lowed. Thousands of grate .. ful people sound its prais adattest its virtues. - tWRIT for Book of Wot AND SALE STABLES. derful Cures, sent free on Pn plication. - s If not kept by your local drugr I still have a few MULES send $r.oo for large bottle, r left over, and aong them a for six bottles, and medicine will. ov a sent, freight paid, nice small saddle and barness ]BLOOD sBiL. CO., ttlanta", a hans __m MARE. Chicheatera E:2. rh Da:nd Plaf. - I have also a couple of new EnL P S BUGGIES for sale-cheap. SAr, ylwycv rclil e, LAPICI SAk nr?'r a And a few milk COWS for J.. boxes. Pia: with bluc ri,t.. And nooi.- trp.e 'cng.rcus sale: oa e Au* sale eheap, or exchange for dry fi t .a r..tma.a+.,:? ntC cattle. Cheetr CdaC,_:Ra per. A. WILLIFORD, Winnsboro, S. C., April 14, 1896. ROODFOREVElWBODY; udeI3ll md everyone needs it at allimes of the rear. Malaria is always abt, and the )nly preventive and relief is keep the .Iver active. Youmusthelp 'ver abit, mnd the best helper is the0 O4d, SIM 'AONS LivER REGULATORJ RED Z. eMr. C. Himrod, of Lan.ter,g OEdo,' ;ays: "SIMMONS' LIVER GULA TOR U1it rTi Jl , 2 ,roke a case of Malarial Fr of threeI ears' standing for me, aless than ne bottle did the business. shall use .t when In need, and recomid it." Be sure that you get it. Alzs look for l (' Tf :he RED) Z on the packagrAnd don't I,)1i~O~~jJ (f 'orget the word REGUL ATOlit is SlAM- are~l RONS LEVER REGULATOR4 there is usLUIJI UJ r ynly one. and every one wakes it is I 1h-htVTrfI r r sure to be benefited. THENEFIT IS * ALL IN THE REMEDY. Tat also for . & O. Biliousness and Sick Headac both are :aused by a sluggish Liver. . J. H. zeilng & Co., Phiilihia. SUMMER DO, SASH A DISEASESBLN AD The Ideal Riemedall dis. FA TO Y eases of the stomalBd bows elM, such as .DiarrhDysen' Dresd Lubr tery Indgastoh,,psI is that standard (media Sinl, cines, Lm . DR. KING'S . H-air, ROYAL GERMIER. Cne nT Thousands of certificates atteAct. Brackets, Mr. ..rcolmer. xoseiusko. Miss: -tj,y Stair work, a*loy uu naue a* on thi' *y Balusters. ta aee*uc ai.M food' ,lgr. Anthn ideverything ( trae ytebs p *scans"n tCtl needed for buildingor l'ebt hrtwie.ItenCsY n FArC TIES STORES, th eneur n ca etiytarl DWEfLLAINGS, CHURCH cured, and that Germetuer 4l?.t!w ES. Iatr , .* Cal or wvrite. 'All inquiries n and al"dderTaiS. plrmply answered. inblt,tO8lp~e r 'sB. M.. SPRA TT & CO., a and"b..d" upE' rn" Chester, S. C. moving the cans. Salentific AmerIcan arSold by DruiZists, a' Agency for' MANUFACTt.;RED 0oNLY b THE ATLANTA CHEMICAL.CD. GA C WBITE POE 48-PAGE BOOK Use GERIETUrEE WILTS GERIETUER COUGH SL TRAE 13, -OESICN PATENTS. 0 - For information and CfPree te t I ( There is fun mf ux co..S1BODA,iz o foami, and health eyptntake ou yu sbogtbfr Rootbeer- the gr*Ih C i X temperance drink * Tlr=t 'IILI ~tt!* n~h Te ~ 5.H~.CrPia,r mnshld h e *tbu -t ~io HOT ftIND ~ 98 IN TESHADE. It is high time you were throwing off that heavy coat and vest KEEP COOL And come look through my magnificent line of cloth ing-I am sure I can please you. I have coats and vests from 50 cents upward I still have left in stock a few pairs of white duck, and brown linen pants-will close out very cheap. WHEN you are on the alert for bargains, remember the leading clothing house. J. L. MIMNAUGH. Q. D. Williford, Manager. BUGGIES BUGGIE BUGGIES EWe have them at the right price, W. R. DOTY & Co. A NEW AERI7AL. Bay State, Gents $3.00 Shoe Just Received. A New Lot of Dimity, Sateens, Ginghams, at 5 cents Good Shirting Calico and Dress Calico at 5 c. per yard. Ask to see Our Hamberg Edgings. Respectfully, J. M.Beaty &Bro. dLachinery, - ELUpplies, Flepairing. P~SEE the BIG CROP of COTTON coming? The price may be low, but the cotton must be ginned anyhow. I you not spplied, a SMITH IMPROVED Gin, Feeder and Condensea, you price to nhav e I c a no e eat n quntit or qu lt. J us w rite us Gio you nda NEW BOLfri youT EnogieWe can suit you . K. to us, we kow what to do wit Em.OERALDSedTe DO OT AIT unil you hve picked a bale of cotton before having .0. McKEOhN & SOFfNSHI ~ORNWELL, Chester Connty, - .. --S.C Highest of all in Leavening Power.-.-Latest U.S. Gov't Report Baidng A3BOWE.UT YURE RNIP SEEDs o Tutabaga, Aberdeen, Golden 3all, Purple Top, White l1obe and several other va eties. A+, .I. C. Harness Oil for greas- dllf Ui aig and polishing harness, lachine Oil for threshing, Iowing machines etc.HA V 'la.nt another crop of Beans."H M E S nd 90 D.ay Corn. 'lenty of time yet for anoth e' planting.- 2 to 4 pounds average. rasons Fruit Jars at 5 cent acon prices.I adding's Tin Cans, with itent wax string for sealing. iggest line of.Coekerv- and. lassware in town. nigs, Medicines and(BAL,OGNA SAUSAGE 1emicals. idr Winnsboro Hfote) -