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T NEWS- ANE HERALD. PUBLISHED TRI-WEEXLY -BY NEWS AND HERALD COMPANY. TERKS, IN ADVANCE: One Year. - . - $3.00 Six Months. :- . . WINNSBORO, S. C. Saturday, July 9, - - - 1898. WHY TIM DESCRIMINATIO'N? The News and Courier salIs iOe at tention of represenlatives of thia Sou h in Congress to what appears an un warranted discrimination agaiust the volunteers of the South. Not a single regiment or military organization of any kind from the' South has been ordered to Cuba, and our contempo rary adds point to this by sbowing that "two regiments from Peunsyl Yania, two from Wisconsin, one from Ohio, one from Illinos, one from Massachusetts and one from Rhode Island, constituting a force of about 8,000 men, under command of Gen. Wilson, were on the way from Chicka manga and Camp Alger" to Santiago to reinforce Gen. Sha4er. These regiments were in Charleston at the time 'the article in the News and Courier appeared. Besides, these regiments, an Illinois regiment and a District of Columbia regiment had already embarked at Tampa roi the front. Our contempo rary continuing says: * * "The 1st South Carolina regiment was left 'bottled up like Cervera's fleet' at Chickamauga without having received a single gun, or a knife, or a fork, or a canteen, or knapsack or shirt" to equip them for service. Besides all this it was noted, 'Gen. Brook's corps will soon go to Porto Rico, but the South Carolina regiment will uet be in that corps' either," If the South Carolina troops were the only ones slighted from the South the discrimination would not so con spicuously reveal the sectional lines, but as the News and Courier 'very -orrectly ays, the same thing is true .of evey .oethern regiment. All 'of .theiistcousads sett to Cuba -were droa the northern States, and even tihis would not have excited any comn 'nent or surprise, bat now when rein * forcements' are going to the front, .again not a regiment seath of Ohio is sent to the front. Our contemporary sis rery puzzled to know the reason for this strange conduct of the war, and it makes a good point when it -says that itecan'tb he tat the South whas not furnished the volunteers. The ASouth bas responded to the acall fjast -4s prompt as the North. dt is hoped that this war will do -much to wipe out sectional lines, but if the sectional line is to be drawn in -the rcomposition of the army of inva eien, and the South is not given an equal chance with the North, the war will-tend to emphasize asetional lines, dnstead of oqliterating them. We do not agree with the News and 'Courier that "no adequate axplanation ,can be ofered for it. The real explanation is that the Government has not been prompt in .equipping 'the .negim~ents. Many of 'the N1erhern States.hve been making large appropriations to egnip their equota ofitreops, and before the war hogan thef supported their State miii 'tary organizations liberally by annual appropriatiens, and the South has not .dene.uo. NIow when war actually be ~ginu,-the North is ready, and the South -is not. Inexperienced quartermasters, 'with political pull, have been given spositions, and the consequence is that the Gevernmentjis not equipping her soldiers. The News a ' Courier's eniticism should be direc'.,. towards the tardiness in equipping uLe South erm regiments, and not because they hnave net keen sent to the front. The 4ruth is they are in no condition to go to the front. Now that the war departmen~t will -send the examining surgeon to ex mine and muster into iservice, when -ever it is reported that at least 75 men are ready to be examined, we hope ilhat the 2nd South Carelina regiment will be recruited rapidly. We hope that Mr. Hanahan's company will get iii among the first. '$100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper (will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and tihat is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh -being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de stroying the fonndation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as sisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testi monials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, 0. ITSold by Druggists, 75c. * Bucklen's Armics Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, ?ruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, :Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chiliblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup *ins, and positively cures Piles, or no -pay required. It is gnaranteed to g'7fe -perfect atisfaction, or money refund ed. Price 25 cents per box. F~or sale THE MAN OF SAATIAGO. Nemp ,nd Couirier. In his report of the Battle of Siboney, Gen. Wheeler said that he proceeded in obedience to the instruction'ef the Major General Commanding, that "with the assistance of Gen. Costillo a rough map of the country was pre pared, and the position of the enemy was fully explained," that "Gen. Young and myself examined the po sition of the enemy," that Lient. A. L. Mills, "under Gen. Young's direc ion," acted with energy and courage, that Ccl. Wood and Lieut. Col. tose volt deserved the consideration of the Gevernmew for their brave and good conduct on the field, that be "per sonally r.oticcd the good conduct of Caris. W. rl. Bock, Robert P. Wain wright and Jacob G. Galbraith, Maj r James M, Bell, Capt. Thomas '. Know and Lient. George E. Brown," and that h& recommended these ofli cers "for the favorable consideration rif the Governmefnt." In the great naval battle at Santiago last Sundty Cemmodore Schley tacklea the whole Spanish sqaadreni single handed and fought the four cruisers at one and the same time, and until the other ships of his squadron could come up. It was a grand exhibition of nerve, land it was under Schley's leadership and direction that the Spaniards were utterly demolished. In his dispatch to the Secretary of the Nay, at Washington, Admiral Samp son said: "The fleet under mw cen mand offers the Nation, as a Fourth of July present, the destruction ef the whole of Cerver.%'s fzeet." It will be observed that there was not one word about Schley, nor . about Schley's squadron, nor about any of the ships that took part in the fight. It was "the fleet under my command." In a dispatch to the Navy Depart ment, Commodore Watson, command ing the Eastern squadron, said that the Spanish squadron "was totally destroyed in an hour, excepting the Cristobal Colon, which was chased forty-five miles to westward by the Commander-in-Chief, Brooklyn, Ore geii and -Texas, surrendering to Brooklyn."'' he C o m m an d e r-in Chief referred to is Admiral Sampson. He was not present during the hour when the fleet was destroyed, but he got there in time to take part in the chase of the Colon, wbich, hwever, it will be observed, surrendered to the Brookiny. There was not one word in Commodore Watson's aispatc.i about Schley, but the Brooklyn is Schley's fiagship, and the Brooklyn was in the fight from stai t to finish. We presume that Admiral Sampson will take occasion in his full official report of the battle of Santiago to make a proper acknowledgement of Commodore Schley's magnificent con duct, but it would have been so much better bad he said in his "Fourth of July" dispatch that the Flying Squad rn of the fleet under my command, which was under the ings.sediate di rection ef Commodore Schtey, has sac complished the destruction of the whole of Cervera's ieet. That would have been just and generous and wguld have pirevented, doubtless, the emphasis whic4 ?as been given to Admiral Sampsoni omission, by the resoltinn introduced in Congress by Repreentativel Berry, pf gentucky, who said in speaking of his resolution: "I propose that the officer to whom glory is due shall be recognized. Scley is the real here cf the incident. He and the brave band of officers and men under his immediate direction are the ones who achieved the victory, and all honor should be given them." We do not know what the rule in the Navy is in such cases,h.at there is a refreshing contrast between Gen. Wheeler's report of the Battle ,of Siboney and Adzrmiral Sampson's dis patch making a- Fourth of July pre sent to the Nation for "the fleet under my command." Wheeler praised the generals and solonels and majors and eaptains and lieutenants who behaved s weil under fire, all of whom will fight better hereafter for it. Samp son said nothing about the man wh~o really won the fight. Th Wheeler plan appears to be the best. A Narrow Escape. Thankul words written by Mrs. A da E. Hart, of Groton, S. D. "Was taken with a bad cold which settled on my lungs; cough set in ,and finally terminated in Consumption. Four doctors gave m~e up, saying I could live but a short time. s. gav.e myself up to my Savior, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's Ne w Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles. It has cua.ed me, and thanl God I am saved and now a well and healthy woman." Trial bottles free at McMasler Co.'s drug store. Regalar size 50c. and $1.00. Guaranteed or price refunded. 1 GENERAL "JOE" wVHEELEE* The irst com:ninnications received by General Shafter from in front cf Santiago were signed "Wheeler." They came from General "Joe" Wheeler, in command of the advance uard of the American troops. As stories of heroes are the order or. the day, that of tbts hero is appropriate. General Wheeler was one of the ardent advocates in Congress of free dom for Cubs. lie spoke with ear nestness in the debates, and whbenever pportunity offered he voted in ac cordance with his sentiment s. Seeing that war was inevitable, he offered his services to the government even efore war was declared. His, indeed, was the irst applicatirn placed on Le. A graduate of West Point, dis tinguished for valor shewn in the army of thc Confederacy, he had knowledge and experience for field ser rbe which lhe knew would profit h:s government, and although he had rached an age entitling him to rest be asked for an assignment which would send him at once to the front. The president gladly complisd with the veteran's wishes, and clappad the deserved two stars cin his shoulders. General Wheeler was ofl' at once. lie was in camp M Chickamcuga the fol lowing week getting his co:nmnand into shape, was among the first to pro ceed to the lorida coast, anid was hosen then to go with the first expe dition to Cuba. lHe was among the irt ashore in Cuba, and was placed by General Shifter in command of the dadvnce guard. So that the splendid dash of the American troops which. te the admiration of their country man a to the amazement of their er.e mies, has carried them almnost at a ouna to withic : ain sight of Santia o has been d:.&cte.i inpart by this lucky repre.-erative i f tha true toeriin spirit. General Wheeler is sixty-two years~ a lerTw moint cgn he as -eremng AN OPENI To MO[ WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE TIIE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS 0 I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, was the originator of ".C AI has borne and does now bear the fac-simile signaturc of 4 This is the original "C A STO R the homes of the Mothers of Am LOOK CAREFULLY at the the kind you have always bought and has the.signa-ture of per. No one has authority fro The Centaur Coinpany, of which March 24,1898. Do Not Be Do not endanger the life c a cheap substitute which soi (because he makes a few m grredients of which even he "The Kind You Hai BEARS THE Si Tnsist on. TheKind That N THC CENTAUH -;OMPANY. 7T MUR in the House from the eighth Alabama district, and had not drawn a sword - in battle for thirty-three years. In a day he passed from the council to the camp, and ii now in the front rank in the thick of war again. It is stuff like t"is to which the world pays tribute everyvbare. Alabana is reaping -, hioeral share of glory, but not more than she -s dp serving. Mr. Morgan in the Senst urging the annexation of Hawri, Lien!. Hobson in prison at Santiago for an uat of th)e highest heroism, and General Wheeler at hand there almost ready to release him, masks 4 1nest attractive trio. VIGREEI Easily, Quickly, Permnanently Restored ..rvous Debility, Ipst Vitt. Seminak iailin~g Mecr -tb-.;r it of Over-work oy S'nssS, Eror -of Y.a107Over-indugence.t Price 5Sc. arnd 5i; w i. - For quaick, popliye4 l4pg resit6 yn Sexnal Waknes. Imuotenic'. ?jerous Debilit -andl Lost Vitaity* use YE.LOW LAPEL, *PEAL -ouble strengtlh wiil give strength and tone to every oart and effect a permanent cure. Cheapest and best. ~oc rghs y. *p atai. FREE--A bXl~o t nk famnous Japanese Lmer geliets will be given with a 5: box or more of Ms3g netic Nervine. Iree. Sold only by J. J. OBEAR, Druggist, Winnsl~oro, S. C. SOUTHE~RN R41&WA~ Central Time Betwoon Columbia and Jack sonvi11e. Eastern Time. Between Cot - lumbia and Other Points. - "Effetjie June 12, 1898. Northbound. 1 7v. J'ville, 3'.C.&P.Ry..... S 00u "a ..Colmb-................-is0p a2 , A. Columbia.............4~ 10510 Ly.Auuu..y......... 2lp 980p Grante~l~le28 10 I5p .........----.... 3 0 1100p Joh . 2 ..2.. S19p Ul20p r. Couban e''..-..45Ip a 10a LColbaBlnd'gs l...... $1p. -a* * Winnsboro.;:............. 6 0p - r. Charlotte...........815 a r. Gr'eensboro.......... 10 48p 12 16p v. Greensboro............ 10 0 p... tr Norfolk............ .. 7 50a... D' anr.lo................. 185p Souihound.2,o. 3'a No. 3 . New YorkPa. R.R.......4803 1215nt~p Philadselphia............. 015 a 506a Balunre.'?.......... 920 p 63 a S. Ri h o....,. . . 37~n No.61L v. Davill ............... . a ily.p P.horflkep~ .............. 55p ...... . Greensor.. .... ....... 620 45 . 1... Lv. Greesoro ....... ..... 7 05p ~a82 L* Char1t................. 9 985a2p 'Rockn211................ 10 20a 11 06p ' Chester ................. 10 55a 1187 p t "Winnsboro............. 11 41 a 12 28.a r Co' ~land'g st........12 5nn 1 87 a( ~.v. 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Close connee- p mo at Norfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT, p rrivng th"re in time for breakfast.p Solid tin,' -gith Parlor cars, betweeni C harlton u-d Ash'evlle.-. ulhuan draw.ing room~i buffet sleeping rai9s 1*e -eenC~ J~ko-il an2d New York annt Pull :i. ' '~e'in-ia -ars l..tw'en Augum:ta :.nd Chbar tu. 1'.l211.221s1.eeping cars between .lack F' v.' . :-- C-n.mi.ia, t1n route <inity betweenI e2- '- i :e l ifinnati, via .Ashe.ville. A .- :N No :, J. M. cULLP. "" iI. i &. A . l.a'-. T. M.. Washington. W. A. TURsK. ~ S. H. HAR.DWICK?, +. 1. A.. WashLington. A. G. P. A.. Atlanta. C1 .FRCANA wufl cure Rheumatism and i th a ,.Aae a oe. LETTER 'HERS. COLTRTS OUR RIGIT TO WORD "CASTORIA," ND [U.R TRADE MARK. f Hyannis, Massachusetts, TORIA," the same that ~ on every wrapper. I A" which has been used in erica for over thirty years. wrapper and see that it is ~0.o1 the wrap rn me to use my name except has. H. Fletcher is President. Ileceived. f your child by accepting ne druggist may offer you ore pennies on it), the in does not know. e Always Bought GNATURE OF Having wer Failed Yous W 5TffZ-., fl ZWYS VQX G~ Horses, Mares and 1. GOOD YOUNG MULES. # CQuiMPN AGND (iOIO WORE MULES, allfkrokpn, sogn4i yn4 straight. 2 GOOD SADDLJE HOJRSES. 2 GOOD MARES, young and we]] broken. Also a fewr PLUG ROUSES and a few PLUG MULES.- . gJP1ill glI ie above Bt0k a~Ipfo cish or en.-time until a11 on good aper;i or I wvill exchange any of them orb o w (ostoceg. One good, ofa mtedeof 'MILCH COWSA-I still have a -few on iand and will self them or ehalnge hem for dry' cattle. I will 'pay the highest cash price for a lot of young, poor cattle, that will do to pasture, at Winnsboro. A. WILIFORD. . PBPRIETGE. SUMMONS. STA TE OlF OUTfH CAROLINA, oOUNTY OF FARFELD. COpp7 pF COMMON PLEAS -Laura McCants, Plaintif, against isan Hamilton, Oscar Uamilton, Jo seph Hamilton, John Hamilten, Frances Hamilton, Sadie (or Sarah) Hamilton and A. Selden Kennedy, as Exeentor of the Will of J. P. Kennedy, deceased, Defendants. 2opt S&mmons. For Relief. o'ompimin niet Sercd. 'o the Refendant.s above.named: OU are hereby sainmonesjand re 1quired to answ& the complaint this action, which Is filed in the ffce of the Clerk of the Coart of ommon Pleas, for the said County, d to serve a copy of your answer o the said complaint on the subscrib r at his office, No. 1 Law Range, ~Vinsbro, South Carolina, within wenty dlays after the service hereof, lusive of the day - of shcli sefvice;p nd if jou fail to answer the complaint vithin the time aforesaid, the Plain i' in this action- will apply to the ourt for the relief demanded in the; :omplaint Dated 6th June, A. D. 1898. JAM~ES G. McCANTS, " ' aiiptiff's 4ttorney. ' the Defendants O5scar' Hamilton and John Hamilton i Take notice, that the summons in be above-stated action (of which the regoing is a copy) and the complaint herein were filed in the office of the lerk of the Court for Fairfield Conn , in the Sta'e of South Carolina, at Vinnsboro, on the 6th day of June, JA MS G. Mc''ANTS, Plaintifs Attogeney. Take further notiice, that the follow ig order has been passed in the sbove? ntitld action: "It is ordered, that J. E. McDonald, Winnboro, S. C., counsellor at law, eappointed guardian ad litern of said fanst defendants Oscar Hamilton and ohu Hamilton for the purposes of s action, uniless the said Defendants ~car Hiailton anid John Hamilton,~ rsole in their b h'ilf, within t~vcnty ye after service of ;;, copy of this,' ider ir, he inanner' hergn directsd, octare a gaa d an ad litem to' be ap inted and gh'e nioice thereof to the aintifi 's Atwtoe'. James G. Mc ants, No. 1 Law Range, Winnsboro, ,uh Carolina. "This O:hi day of June, 1898. .H. JENNINGS, "[r.. s ] C. C. 11. '?. C.x' 6-8-6w Success-Worth Nothing. yer' success in the South, provesj nghs& Tonic a great remedy for jii and all Malarial Fevers. Better n Quinine. Gaaraneepr~y it. At .nnogite. 50c. and.0ti . ANNOUNCEMENTS. [Candidtd& cards $5 cash, without my exception whatsoever.] FOR PROBATE JUDGE. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for re-election to the office of Judge of Probate; subject to the Dem ocratic primary. S. R. JOBNSTON. I hereby announce myself a caudi date for the office of Probate Judge for Fairfield County, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. JNO. J. NELL HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. I hereby announce myself a c;di date for re-election to a seat in the House of Representatives from kFair field County; subject to the action 01 the Democratic primarics. J. G. WOLLING. I offer for re-election to :he Ge:".ra Assembly, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. R. A. MEAR ES. The friends of Mr. E. B. RAGSDALE respectfully nominate him for the House of Representatives. subject to the Democratic primary. I hereby announce myself a candi. date for election to the General As sembly, subject to the primary. J. B. MORRISON. The friends of Capt. W. J. JOHN SON respectfully place him in nomina tion for the House of Representatives, subject to the result of the Democratic primaries. The friends of Hon. R. Y. LExM.o announce him for re-election to ihe GenerI 4ssembly, subject to the Dem .oratic pripares. I ber.ey annopuce mys.elf ein, date for .eleption to the Legislature subject to the aetionof'the 'Demo. craiic primary. C. 5. FRP. COLJUTV TRE4SPRER. I hereby annonce myslf . caui date for Treasurer of Fqirgeld Co*nty subject to the ution of thp Democrat* pnimanies. W. W. CROSBY. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Treasurer of Fairfield County subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary or primaries. HUGH S. WYLIE. iThe friends of Mr. J. R. CXLli present his name to the voters o VaIr ield County as a candidate for Coanti Treasurer, subject the result of thi Democratic primaries. fJOpJaTn SUem IS9R. I herebyv announce mnyself a es~ndi date 1ter ~ity~ Supsyvisor of Fair field; subj4t to the action 'of t prno5rat primaries. Jhereby annppucp mysplf a pendi dat 'for re-election to the o4gce o: County 5gpervisor ofFair~eld County subject to the action of the Democratai primaies. B. G. TENNANT. For lb. offis of Sapirvisor of Fair held County, I hereby., announce my, self a candidate, subject to the actior of the Democr i~c party as expressec 8. B3. CUAWFORD. I he:eby announce myself a uandi, date for the oficee of County Supervisos for Fairfld, subject to the aetion oj the Democratic prnmary election. G. Y. LANGFORD. S.or phe o ce of Supervisor of Fair #e~ CopntI lieip y annppnce piy sel- a can idte, su ge~t to thpe acii of thle Deinogratic pr. aries. J. p3. BURIJEY. I hereby announse myself as a can didate for the offce of Supervisor fod Fairfield County, subject to the ac'.lor of the Democratic primary or prima ries. T. C. LEITNER. CU~.TyAUDjTOS. I hereby a dnemsl a pandi date for rerelection to the ogte of Coiinty Agditor, subject to th@ acuion of the Democratic primaries. J. L. RICHMOND. The many friends of J. A. RALLEN TINE annonce him as a candidate for the olee of Auditor for Fairfield County, believing that he will suecess filly gll th~e sarpe if he is elected. I hereby anncunce myself a candi date for the offce of County Superit:. tendent of Education for Fairfield County, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. T. M. BOULWARE. The many frienf.s of Mr. D. L. STEENSON tespectanlly nominate him for re.eldstion to the office of Superin tendent of EducatioD, believing that the improved condition of the public schools is conclusive proof that he is he right man in the right place; sub ject to the action of the Democratic party. The fgieds of Mr Wy. LEON IROS noorg present jiis nae t'o the Dem ocratic voters of Fairfield County as a candidate for the offce of County Superintendent of Education. Mr. Rosborough is an experienced teacher and his friends !elieve that his nomii nation would be a wise selection. -WE SELL B UGGIES, SURREYS, L ADIES' PH3ETONvS FLOORING, CEILING T B AT HER-BOARDING. cSUINGLES, xnd GR0OCER IES of every kind.. M. W. DOTV & CO. We Fi Co pondenc NEWS *** {and mi~HERALD. Tri-Weekly, $8 a Year in Advaage. Weekly, $SL50 a Year ini Ad~vange. (LETERHEADS, 5 BILL BEAD?, LAWVERS' BRTEFS, LIENS, IMORTGAGES, , 2 DEEDS, Wand everything in job line dorne as chea.ply as apywhers else ;n the&&ate. pJVy'yS A ppJANE Every penny spenta home is kept at home. DR. J. B. BROOKS, Jats physician inl ci~gge of the Keee Institute et Hot' Springs, Ark. and the Tri-Eliriria Remedy Co., Memphis, Tenn.,.bas opened a private inisti-I tote at Hot Springs 1 for the treat - c ment of And a'l diseases th it come to 1. his great health resort, such as rheunaticm, neuraleis, in smnia, nervous, blood, liver, idney and stomnach c o m lainte.1 his bomp treatment for th; whiekey and drug habitca be sent to any addrenq. oOI respondence solicited and co fidential. ( Gr1ieferences: Any banker or city noffia of Hot Springs 1-2-1 97 WINNSBOR0, S. C. rnish Estimates, utruet Entire Exchanges, Private Lines, and Other Electrisal Works. ou think a Telephone connection would your business, write to us. Corres ,solicited. 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