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LOCAU INTELLIGENCE Saturday, June 25, - - - 1808. LOCAL BRIEFS. --Quite a number of young men from Woodward and other towns near were here on Friday to see the game of ball between Winnsboro and Colum bia. -On account of the washout on the railroad leading to the factory, the machinist has net been able to put up the new machinery that has been here for a week. -There was a match game of base ball on the coilege green on Friday afternoon between Columbia and Winnsboro. The score stood: Colam bia, 7; Winnsboro, 5. -There will be a series of meetings at the Methodist Church' next week, beginning with Sunday evening at 8.30 o'clock. R:y. Mr. Crout wil conduct these services. There will bi no morning services. -Monmouth College, Illinois, has conferred the degree of D. D. on the Rev. John T. Chalmers, and Erskine College has conferred the same degree on Rev. Mr. Lyons, who is now presi dent of Monmouth College. --St. Zion slose'd for the summer on Friday morning, after reading the reports of the pupils and c farewell speacu by Prof. LeConte Davis. The commencement exercises were held in the college on Friday evening. - -Lient. Henry C. Davis, who has been stationed at West Point, has been transferred from the artillery to the corps of engineers. He has been pro. moted to the rank of major. He will be in the regiment of engineers com manded by Cel. D. 1). Gaillard. -Only three witnesses were ex amined at the: preliminary in New berry in the ci 'e of the State against IHatton and others. The magistrate thought the testimony sufficient to bind them over to trial at. the Curt of General. Sissions. The defendants will apply for bail. -One of the sldi,rs at Chicka manga writing to his brother has a -great deal to say about the life of a soldier in camp. He says the soldiers there are well dri!ied and the sham battles are very interesting, and if they do- as well in Cuba, why the Spaniards will not be in it. He thinks a man can learn more in camp .at Chickamauga in six months than he can at school in a year. The South Carolina boys are having a rather hard time getting accustomed to camp life, and are pretty tired of the same * thing every day 'to eat. He states that some of the boys are sadly in need of clothes, but Lieutenant Colo nel Tillman has gone on to Washing ton to hurry up this matter. He says the army is the best Keeley that a man over went to. "If a man gets drunk - here they put him to digging up hm *- to sleep in the guardhouse at night." He writes that the soldiers are anxions to get to the front, and are glad~ to be -under General Lee, although they are well pleased with General Brooke. * Bsrth he l(ind YOsHa.eAli Bought Union serviees, The union services will be held at the Methodist Church Sunday evening * at 8.30 o'clock. -PIC1KIC AT CATAWVBA FALLS. As the 4th of July is on Monday, the picnic at Cjatawba Falls will take place on Saturday, the 2nd of July. Every body is invited. WANTED. A class in physical culture and music (vocal and vlil). For terms, appyst Charlotte Allston, Winnsboro, S. C. FRESH BEtEAD. I will sell bread fron> the Columbia Steam Bakery hereafter. T wc loaves for 5 cents; ten loaves for 25 cents; * forty loaves for $1.00. Can furnish tickets if desired. I have some of that bread to-day. Try it. You will be pleased. Sallie L. Garrison. Mrs. R. H. Jennings has gone to Blythewood. J. T. Barron, of Columbia, w as in town on Thursday. Mr. Clarke Waring, of Columbia, was in the Boro on Friday. Miss Agnes R?ice will leave f'r her home in Union this morning. IS IT LITHIA?i A gentleman has been using the water from Fortune's Spring, at the Park, and when he is in town never drinks any other kind of water. Hie -says that he is satisfied that It is fmne lithia water. We suggest that council habve the water analyzed. If itris really lithia, then a great many people who have been going ofi to the springs will stay at home this summer. For Over Firty Years. Mns. Wnystow's SooramaG Siror has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their childi en while teething, with perfect success. 'It soothes the child, softens the gums, altays anl pain, cares wind colic, and is the~best rea.edy for diarrhei. It will relieve the poor little sufferer imme diately. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a t>ottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrap," and take ~no other kind. 5-26tx1y TO CAMP RAti-r, V. C. V. Please bear in mind that our month ly meeting will be held on Monday, July 4th next. A full m.eeting is de sired. Delegates are to be elected to the general rcnion at Atlanta, Ga., which is to convene on the 20th, 21st, 22nd and 23rd of July. Reduced railway rates will be secured, but I am not yet inf..rmed what they will be. Will publi3u Nter as soon as ascer tained. R. IL Jennings. Winn,oboro, June 24, 1898. CHURCM SERVICES. Services will be held in the follow ing churches on Sunday: Presbyterian-11 a. m. by the pastor. Sunday School at 6 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesdag at 6 p. m. Methodist-11 a. in. by the pastor. Sunday School at G p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 6 p. in. Associate Reformed Presbyterian Rev. C. E. McDonald Service at I a. m. Young men's meeting at 3.15 p. in. Sunday School at 4 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 6 p. in. WOULD MAKE A GOOD PRINCIPAL. We are highly gratified to learn that our esteemd citizen James M. Stewart is a candidate for the position of prin cipal of Mt. Zion, at the meeting of trustees in July. Mr. Stewart is one of the best edu cated men in the State. A student of the University of Virginia and a grad uate of Columbia College of New York. An educator at ane time and a man "up-to-date" on everything in education, he deserves at the hands of our citizens this public acknowledge ment of his merit. R. Enterprising Drug;ists. There are few men more wide awake and enterprising than McMaster Co., who spare no pains to sesmre the best of everything in their line for their many customers. They now hava the valuable agency for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. This is the wonderful remedy that is producing such a furor all over the country by its many start ling cures. It absolutely cares Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoareness and all affections >f the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Call at above drug store and get a trial bot tle free or a regular size for 50 cents and $1.00. Guaranteed to cure or price refunded. 5 SONOR ROLL OF MT. ZION For the Scholastic Year Bnding June 24, 1898. SENIORS. Highly Distinguished-Carrie El iott, Rachel McMaster,-Chas. Neil. Distinguished - Jimmie Crawford, attie Martin, Mamnie Ellison, Clem nt Davis, Henry Gooding. INTERMEDIATE. Highly Distinguished-Mamnie Brice, Daysie Brockington, Isabslie Douglass. Distinguished-J a n i e Flenniken, oise McMaster, Helen Stewart, Jeannette Stewart. juxons. Highly Distinguished - Susie Mo Crorey. Distinguished-May Ketchen. 8TH GRADE. Distinguished-Anna Beaty, Mimic afobley. 5TH GRADE. Highly distinguished--Alma Boll, Janie Lucas. Distinguished-Laura Douglass, Eelen Rion. 4TH GRADE. Highly distinished-Mollie Smith, mmie Sitgreaves. Distinguished-Leila Beaty, Ida Wylie. 1sT GRADE. Distinguished-Danl. Hall. Nannie CHLDREN'S DAY AT iBETHESDA. Xr Editor: Still another "Children's Day," at Bethesda Methodist Church, has come and gone, but there still remains in our minds the bright, appy, smiling faces of those present. ll were gathered together in "His name" and it seems to us that these neetings are typical of the great be yond, where we shall all mid undis arbed rest in tbat "-blest, harbor" where we shall "never say good-bye." While the exercises were cot'ducted by the pastor, Miss Ethel Jackson is .h. efficient superintendent of the Sunday school. This is something thing unusual, but when we remember that our riben Lord's first sweet mnes aee to his disciples was sent by a woman, we can all see in this, the ontinuation of the Lord's messages to His people. Te decorations, which wore super intended by Misses Sue Gladden and Ethel Jackson, were lovely and we think very appropriate, for we can see the hand of God in each leaf and flower as well as in the mighty solar system. The exercises of the day were beau tifually opened by little Paul Gladden's recitation "Welcome," and while it will be impossible to refer in detail to all who took part, we will say tbat the followirg program was well carried Opening hymn 253. Prayer. Pastor. Introductory remarks. Pastor. Hymn 81. Recitation-"Welcome." Paul Glad What Children's Day is to the Sun day School. Willie Jackson. Hymn 135. Important questions asked by Rev. . A. Yonaue and answered by Mr. W. S. Mall, Sr. What I Would D.a. Maurice and *.attie Gladden and Florie F'ord. Song-"Little Birds of Praise We A r." Tnfant cla. Christ, the Divine Hes:er. Misses Nannie Gladden and Mabel Keistler. Hymn 18. The Rainbow. Class. A Letter from Our Lord. Holmes Scott. Hymn 135. Saucy South Wind. Five little girls. Seven Sisters. Leta Yongue. Children of the Sun. Class. The Starless Crown. Miss Mabel Keistler. Duet-"O, Morning Land." Misses Evelyn Hall and Janie Gladden. Young Crusaders. Class. Hymn-"We will Never Say Good bye." School. After the dinner hour we were ad dressed by Rev. J. G. Hall upon the all-absorbing topic of the day "Cuba." He spoke of the island as "beautiful Cuba" and of the erroneous idea of many that it is a somewhat barren island. Mr. Hall has visited it three times and it was especially inter. eating him, as he could tell of the things whicL he had seen and heard iimself. The Cubans, he says, have almost no religion, but are very much much opposed to the priest and would always rather "boss" than work. n the meanest slave or blackest African howaver, are found hidden beauties of character; so in these Cubans Mr. Hall found some noble traits. They are a very hospitable people, and give strangers, especially Americans, a sor dial welcome into their homes. Many other interesting things told to us tf which we cannot but the one thing which was s sed upon us wR" onr duty toc . hese people. Then have been lar, 'ms of money .pent. and parents i.willingly seen thei -.)ns leave to give Cuba liberty. Now, n hen she is freed it is our duty to go there and teach those darkened by mental and spiritual clouds of igno rance, the way, the truth and the light. The pastor, Rev. A. A. Yonglie, ente-tained the audience for the rest of the afternoon by telling them about the ant, spider, grasshopper and the coney. Mr. Yongue pointed out to as some lessons that we could get from each of these little creatures' lives, which were reflections of the "King in His Beauty." The music of the day by the shoir was beautiful. The organist, Miss Evelyn Hall, deserves much credit for the way in which it was gotten up, for of this we are sure, that music will never cease to soothe the heart of man on earth, and is the grandest concep tion that we have of heaven. C. S. F. Mitford, S. C., June 21, 1898. C.A.W O R.T A.. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Beught of HOW MR. GOODING WAS KILLED. Charleston Post. Mr. Abraham F. Gooding, of Charles ton, was killed in a runaway aceident in St. Joseph, Mo., on Thursday last. Mr. Gooding was well known here, aving been engaged in the stock busi ess for many years, at one time being n partnership with E. F. Milan, after ards appointed trial justice by Gov rnor Tillman. The St. Joseph Ga ette of Friday last gives the account f the fatal accident:1 About two weeks ago the deceased ame to this section to spend the sum er with his relatives hereabouts. His on, Stertie, accompanied him. The ather and son intended to spend'ir smmer in the vicinity of St. Joseph. or a few days previous to the acci ent the two had been guests at Mr. rady's home and intended to visit each of their other relatives for a few ays. Shortly after noon yesterday Mr. rady and his relative, were driving along Sylvanie street near Fourteenth, n route to the home of 'he former. hey were in Mr. Brady's buggy. When at the bottom of the hill at that point the horse became frightened at a s passing street car and at once leecame nruly. The animal started up the hill to ard Fifteenth street at a furious pace, i dr. Brady finding himself utterly powerless to hold the wild animal int heck. A large number of people were on the street at the time, it being at the dinner hour and many persons. were eye-witnesses to the accident. Sylvanie street is very rough near Fif teenth and the light buggy swn' edi frightfully from side to side, the horse t every moment becoming more frightened and increasing its speed. Jst at the intersection of Sylvanir nd Fifteenth streets both Mr. Brady nd Mr. Gooding were thrown to thbe! pavement with great violence. Mr. Brady, who was driving, was dragged for scome distance. He was bruised painflly all over his body, but is not t all seriously injured. The older man did not fare so well. For some time after he struck the hard pavement 1 Mr. Gooding lay perfectly still, and the bystanders thought he had been nstantly killed. Immediate steps were taken to at tend to the injured man. A carriage was summoned and physicians hurried o the scene of the accident. Air. Gooding was taken into the residences f Mr. John Andrews near by, where he was cared for as well as possible under the circumstances. iIe regained consciouess soon after being taken into the house. Upon the advice of tho attending physician the injured man was at once removed to the hos pital. An examination showed that his right hip ead been dislocated and that he had a severe wound oni the headA The physicians now think that his skull was fractured, causing the hem orrhage. It is also thought that ho sfered internal injuries. Drs. Davis, Richmond and Graham attended the injured man. Other than his relatives residing in this city, the deceased is survived by his wi'e, three sons and one daughter, all resiiiing in the South. The de eased was well known in this section having visited here before. RESTOREsVIjTALtf THE JmTp OYof Me. GREAT ).Oh - UENCH REMEDY produces the t.bove result X"in 30 days. Cures Ntemz~us Debiity,bnpotency, Va,icocte, Failing Memory'. Stops ail drains and losses caused by errcrs of youth. it wards off In sanity and Consumpfion. Young Men r mn M&gn hood and Old Men recover Youthfui Vigor. it gives vigor and size to shrunken orgns, and fits a man for business or marrig. Easily carried in the vest pocket. Price fl 6 Boxes $2-5s by mai, im plain pack- . u) a 9:e . wiat h w ~ritten guarantee. DR. J NO1RRX4. Paris Sold only by J.3J. OBEAR, Drug gist Winnbnr S. C. How to Look Good. looks are really mare than skin deep, .pending entirely on a healthy condi ,_.of all the vital organs. If the li inactive, you have a bilious look; ,your sto'nach be disordered, you ;have a ::dyspepdc look; if your kidneys be affected, you have a pinched logk.ASecnre good health, and you will surely. have good looks. "Elec tric Bitters" is a good Alterative and Tonic.. Acts directly on the stomach, liver and kidneys, purifies the blood, cures pimples, blotches and boils, and gives a good complexion. Every bot tle aaranteed. Sold at McMaster Co.'s drug store. 50 cents per bottle.5 Backlen's Araica Salve. TheBsTSalve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chiliblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refund ad. Price 25 centa per box. For sale by McMaster Co. CASTOR IA Fgi Infants and Children. The OinYou faye Always Bought Bears tha Signature of 7APANESE CURE A' New and Complete Treatment, consisting of ;UPPOSITORIES, Capsules of Ointment and two 3oxes of Ointment. A never-failing cure for Piles f every nature and deree.-- It makes an operation vith the knife, which is painful, and often results ni death, unnecessary. Why endure this terrble liseaso? We pack a Written Guarantee In each li Box. No.Cure, No Pay. s oc. and $i a box, 6 for 5. Sent byL. Samples free OINTIINT, 250. and 500. ONSTIPATION Cured, Piles Prevented, by ;reat LIVER id STOMACH REGULATOR and 3LOOD PURIFIER. Small, mild and pleasant o take: especially adapted for children's use. so OSCs 25 cents. FREE.-A vial of these famous little Pellets will oe given with a $z box or more of Pile Cure. NOTICE-TE GENUINE FEs JAPASE rL .vi, for sale only by J. J. OBEAR, Druggist, Winnsboro, S. C. MADE ME A MAN L ALLXsrvowa Di.saea .Falieg Mew in~~~~~8 I"emnr Ben ee.. Zase boI Abnss or other rcoesadnie o aadrstr .8EVtlt9 do ilt a m an for st udy, buias or marriae. - Pxvoc InaniyadCensnmpto it ie. Their use shows i nont and effects a CUB where ell other fail In ist upoa~ havine the genuine Ai"x Tablet.. They ive caredthousads and uill ecre7oa. We Ifi pew tite writtaa rantee to eteta1cu Ste in aeh orae or. rotund the mones osr. .o i kasfaltetelo 'J.B nai. s~ oln arae (fulreateadt +iocircula For sae bF JO. H, MeASTEI a CO., Winnsboro. 8, C. $100 Reward. THE TOWN COUNCIL WILL >ay $100 Reward for information eading to the arrest and conviction of he party or parties who set fire to the ood-house of Miss Fripp, or the ~arns of Ac S. Donglass or Q. D. Vlliford. 4S. E. COAN, .s -. Intendant. fHE AN~ ELECTION OF L=Teachers for the Mt. Zion Sehool, Vinnsboro,. S. C.. will ' be held on ~HURSDAY, THE 71I8 JULY next. Lpplications received until that date.] rOSIrIONs To BE FILLED. Principal-Sala.iy $100 per month nd use of dwelling. Assistant Principal-Salary $50 per onth. Four Lady Assistants-Salary $35 er month each. Nine months' session, beginining air d Monday in September. J. C. CALDWELL, 6 18 d Chmi. Board Trustees. I barrel Pure Georgia Cane >yrup. I barrel'Silver Drip. N. 0. Molasses. Try our blended Tea, 50C. md 6oc. per pound-none etter for iced tea. Sugar-cured Hams in every week. An endless variety of high ~rade Crackers, Biscuits and akes received twice every veek. Your 'patronage is always ppreciated. F. M. HABENICHT. Pfs Cla Mod CALL ON Jevleal Siluitt. SUMMER WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED Figured Organdy and Colored Dotte bought late in the season, and very sh Godsi Dotted Swiss and Plain Organ If you want som thing very chear Here it is. Yard wide Percales at 6e Calico, Sc.; good Unbleached Homesp the bargains. We have many others i1 select from. 5HOIi. We have a fall stoek of Ladies' a oods just received in Ladies' Clot h '< weather. Will please you and give ye MILLINEk We are o!ering at reduced prices We have something new in wide Sash Come to see us, our bargains wil weather is hot. Respectfully, CA LD WEL HOT W CLOT [ AM NOW PREPAREI THING YOU WANT II Crash Suits, Alpaca Coats an Coats and Vests, Serge Cos Alpaca Vests, Fancy Ma White Vests, Crash Pa - - -and Wh [have some extra size Alp 11 stock--sizes up to 48. I have a line of Meni's, B< ,oats and Vests, and odd Co fty cents on the dollar. Ladies, I want you to see 3OOTS, in vesting tops and PERS of same-something n GIVE ME A LOOK. SQ. D. WI] 5PtCIAL From Now I YOU CANNOT AFFORJ sale if you are in need< We will also put in this LADIES' UMBRELLAS al [n this class of goods. We have a big line of thi >ut. Bargains every d2y thr< goods. A look will convince Call on us whether you v entici to all. Respectfully. WIN NSBORO E 'TELEPHONE I 5.] RC Ul The next session begins September pupil is required to pay an entrance pe ION.--Scholars in the Graded exept in cases where they take up ex One extra, 75 cents per month; two e: Literary course, 75 cents p Scientific col Each highe course include all that thei sann in the bigher colleges, BARGAINS. SOME EXTRA GOOD VALUES IN d Swiss. These goods are very pretty sap. Also some god bargains in White dies, from loc. to o50c. a yard. e Printed Challie, 24c.; Good Shirting an at 21c. a yard. These are a few of a all lines of goods, and good variety to pd Misses' Oxfords. Also some pi etty )p Shoes. Men's Low Cut Shoes for hot a comfort. to clean up balance of Spring stock. Ribbons- pretty and cheap. I pay you for the troubie even if tts L & RUFF. tATHE1?> ) TO SHOW YOU ANY I THIS LINE,'SUCH AS. d Vests, Alpaca Coats, Serge Its, Sicilian Coats and Vests, rsailles Vests, Silk Vests, 2ts, Striped Duck Pants, ~te Pants. -- - - ica Coats. ys' and Children's Seersucker ats, whfch I will close out at my line of FINE BUTTON black and tans. Also SLIP w and nobby. ~LI FOBD. 5ALEt OP intil June 10. ) TO MISS THS SPECIAL f a Straw at less than .50 CENTS 01 THE DOLLAR. pecial sale both GENTS' and prices that will astonish you above and mean to close there ughout our mammoth stock of you, rant to buy or not, Polite at. ~RY GOODS CO., ~ lo St.[TELEPH*NE I5 ORO! S. C. 20, 1897, and ends Jane 24,1096. IEs fee of 50 eents to meet eontiinget Sm astudies in the Cl1egite Dpatten itra, $1. r month. cirse, $1.00 per month. Classical course, $1.i pbr month. precede. Gecd bo~: r'" can be obtaine chool at competitiye examisation3,.sa is the best guarantee of its eEsis0Y7 WIrTmimRaW .Paima. From every side makes all of us take greater pride than ever in Jnst so has been put to the test and hate won vietory everywhere. DURING the SUMMER We have redaced prices 13 oier to suit the stimes. Our Wares Wear and Our Prices Please. R, BRANDT, '. Under Tower Clock. BLE TO EST BIGYCLES AT ; G BARGAI S. HAIN[VESS AND OLUMBIAS HEAP FOR ASH. ON'T THE POPE MAIUFACTURINGCO are prepared to furnish Bicyels this season at prices -TO SUIT ALL. The Celebrated Canes The 6 e cent ~cl,i~ theWod" Hatfor, anJ* md II Lverybody knoeks what th.' ent Nickel Coluuamisr. Many Hartfords are riddenlm boro. Ask the riders what their is. We v ill rest our cIlats on they say. They stay out hops and run "so easy." All of the above are .made by" th ope Manufacturing Co.,'whies 0 guarantee of good workmanship. z If you want a cheap secondhsaad~ wheel, we can furnish yeu ouene -e $6.00 up, but these whale as stp uateed. "You take what yeu get." JORDAN & DAVI8 AGENTS. 2-19 TH E MOST ODRENSEWIN AHO IOIHE AGE-i BRCIGAL FIH ATE ST MOE-SWN I MENTS. Unequaled for Durability, Range of Workr andlSimplieitv Old Sewing ~Machines taken 1a ex 9'Daers wanted in unoccupied.fti, tory. Correspondence selicited. K Address, J.I. DERBYSIIR E GarsL Aoss-r B RLBUILDING, EICEM@ND,Y