University of South Carolina Libraries
LOCAL INTELLIGENCL Saturday,. October 1. - 1898 LOCAL BIRIEFS. -Profassor Hamilton, of this coun ty, has taken charge of the graded school at Pendleton. -Owing to the absence of Rev. J. D. Crout there will be no services in the Methodist Church to-morrow morning. Sunday school at 5 p. m. -Gen. Watts has just issued his order for the inspection of the State militia. The Ridgeway Rites, Capt. W. J. J~hnson, commanding, will be inspected at Ridgeway on October gist. Dr. W. H. Wakefield, of Charlotte, N. C. will be in Winnsboro, at the Winnaboro Hotel, on Thursday, Oc tober 6;h, for this one day. His prac tices is limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. adv -Privates Porter, Rion, Bolick, Johnston, Cunninghm, Lyles, Irby and Herron, of the 1st S. C. regiment, are at home on farlough. They will be at home for thirty days and then will return to Colurgbia to be mus tered out. -Caldwell & Rnff now have their stock ready for inspection, and they have this season a great variety of goods at prices that will sr.it the peo ple. They have a complete stock of millinery and can give you the latest styles. See their ad. -The Rt. Rev. A. Grant, D. D., will preach ia Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church on =day, October 30th. This will be the first time that Bishop Grant has ever visited our town, and the colored people extend a coidial invitation to their friends to come and hear him. -On Friday afternoon, while in town, Mr.- W; J. Herron met with quite--a painful accident. His horse came frightened on Main street and bolted, throwing' Mr.,Herron out of the buggy. Ia the fall Mr. Herron received a cut over his left eye, which though painful is not serious. Before the horse could be stopped the buggy was badly broken. -Mr. Leslie McCandless, the oldest male citizen of Camden, who died on Tuesday, was for a while a teicher in old' Mt. Zioi College in the palmy days of that institution before the war. He was a graduate of the South Caro lina College in the class of '38 and adopted teaching as his life work. For about six.ty years of his life he spent in teiching and was considered one of the best teachers in the South. -On Thursday Mr. T. H. Ketchin read in a paper that J. S. E.lder, of the Third Regiment Volunteer Engi neers, had fallen from a train as he was returning from Illinois where he h ad been visiting relatives. No par ticulars were given .and it was not * tated whether Mr. .jtlder was hurt or noti. Naturally, the family and friends of Mr. Elder feel anxious to hear whether he was injured or not, and Mr. Ketchin has telegraphed to Col. G3aillard .of the Third Regiment in order to find out. We hope that Mr. Elder escaped injury. -The football fever has reached W innsboro at last, and the town now has a great many enthusiasts. The boys who are interested have taken advantage of the bright moonlight nigh'-s during the past week and under the direction of Mr. J. .1. Obear, who is coaching the team, have practiced every night on the college green. The boys, no doubt, will soon be ready to challenge the "human chrysanthe mums" of some neighboring team, and perhaps on Thanksgiving Day, which seems to be the great day for -football gamnes, we shail have ihs pleas ure of seeing one played here. Boaetbheb Kind Yeu Have Always Bought - 1 Munlnery Opening. Watch the date. Will open in a few days a complete line of millineryt novelties. J- 0. Boag. Union Services, The union services will be beld at the Baptist Church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. CHUIRCH SERtVICES. Services will be held in the follow ing churches on Sunday: Associate Reformed Presbyterian Rev. C. E. McDonald. Service at 11 'a. mn. Young men's meeting at 31.5. p. mn. Sunday School at 4 p. mn. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 6 p. mn Presbyterian-11 a. mn. by the pas -tor. Sumiday School at 5 p. mn. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 5 p. mn. Baptist-l1 a. mn. by the pastor. Sunday School at 10 a. mn. Prayer meeting Tiursday evening at 6 o'clock oASTORZA-. ~~ The Kind You Have Always Boughlt Esily,Quickly, Permanently Restored - --es Debiity, Lost Vitality. Semninal Losses, Memorv-the result of Over-work. worry, -~.:o'.Errs of vot, or over-:ndailgence ~ ~?okp~t;-e ~nd lang results in Sexual Vital ur 8ELO LBL SPECAdoubl v n c -sret Cn toe to tevery part :nPid 2 efec pmLc~ c-e haes n et FREE--A bottle or the famous Japanese Lier a wil- ~eiven with a Si ho: or more of Msg etic .ervine. lree. Sold only by J. J. OBEAR, Druggist, Win nsboro, S. C. PERSONAL. Mrs. M. H. Mobley went to Co lambia Friday. Mr. Fletcher Raiff, of Rock Hill, was in town Friday. Miss .Xorie Refo, of Woodward, was in tov. ii Thursday. Mrs. 0. W. Bachanan and children left on Frid:y for Sumter where they will spend the winter. Misses Chilian and Isabelle Pixley and Miss Parm-xter, of Farmington, spent Thnrsday in town. Mrs. T. C. R->bertson stopped over on Thursday for a short visit to rela tives oi Ler way from Salada, N. C. Mrs. M. R. Gladden, who has been spending a month with her daughter, Mrs. J. G. Halliburton, in North Caro lina, returned home Friday. Robbed the Grave. A startling incident of which Mr John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: "I was in a mo;t dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain contin ally in back and sides, no arpetite gradually growing weaker day oy day. Three physicians had given me up. Fortunately, a friend advised trying 'Electric Bitters." and to my great jpy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well msn. I know they saved my life and robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fail to try them. Only 50 cents per bottle at MeMaster Co.'s drug store. 6 COURT PROCEEDINGS. The case of D. A. Crawford vs. The Southern Railway was concluded on Thursday. The jury rendered a verdict for plaintiff for $340. Riordan k Co. vs. W. R. Doty was next taken up s.nd was given to the jary on Friday. At the time that this was written the jury was in the room considering the case. Mr. J. E. Mc Donald appeared for the plaintiff and asdale & Ragsdale for the defendant. Caldwell vs. Stewart occupied the attention of the court on Friday after noon. The jury found a verdict for the defendaut. Mr. J. W. Hanahan for the plaintiff and Ragsdsle & Rsgs4 dale for the defendant. A BIT O SOUTHLAND The Pittsburg Exposition Has It on Dis play In the Foyer-The Southern Rail way has an Er hibit Which Appeals to Thoughtful People. Perhaps the most interesting single exhibit at the Pittsburg Exposition ,his year, is to be found in the foyer ef hs main building. It occupies the antire room, and is the result of years f patient collecting. It illustrates he natural wealth of a wonderful, and a yet but little developed section of hls great country. The Southern ailway owns the exhibit, and h as ade it much more comprehensive ahls year than ever before. It is made up of commonplace things1 its'of stone, slabs of wood in naturaE inish, specimens of minerals, grain,' fruits, 'vegetables, photographs of :enery and buildings. All these go y give some idea of the country which he Southern Railway is developing. The display catches the thinking eople; those who go to the Exposi ion to learn something, as well as to e amused. They find in the display nf these common things :a most won ~erful encyclopedia of nature. They ee for themselves how cotton grows, and have impressed on their minds that gold is found in paying quanti ies alongs the Southern Railway. They begin to grasp the fact that the [ron-producing regions of Alabama may some day contest with Pittsburg E~r supremacy in the industrial race. 'hey see what a wonderful range of ~ricultural products the Sonth has. they wonder, sometimes, what will e the effect on theiless fertile North, rben the people of this favored region iwaken to industrial and agricultural aetivity, and when capital begins to levelop the South on the same scale a it has already developed the lorth. The Pittsburg News, issue of Sep ember 21, contains th-w g mention of the Santhernl Railsvay's irhibit at the Pittsburg Exposition. T~he Land and Industrial Agent of e Southern advises that they can listribute, to advantage, from this tihibit practical and attractive litera ure issued by cities, towns and dis ricts along Ithe lSanthern Railwa~y ietting forth the advantages of the sction represented. The railway :ompany is reaching a large number f people with their effective publica ions giving general facts and infor mation about the c:>untry through which the'Southern runs. Here is a :hance for the citizsns of Winnsboro d vicinity to do some local work. Printed matter should be sent by ex press through the Southern's local agent to Md. V. Richards, Land and Industrial Agent, Southern Railway, Washington, D. C., who will place the matter in the exhibit at Pittsburg and elsewhere. Remarkable Rescue. Mrs. Alichael Curtain, Plaintield, ll., makes the statement, that she anght cold, which settled on her lungs: she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her sbe was a hopeless victim >t consumtion and that no medicine ould cure her. Her druggist sug gested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose. She continued its use and after taking six bottles, found her self sound and well; now does her ewn housework, and is as well as she ever was. Free trIal bottles of this Great Discovery at McMaster Co.'s drug store. Large bottles 50 cents and $1.00. 6 3 RIDGEWAY LOCALS. Mr. and Mrs. U. G. DesPortes, of Winnsboro, spent Thursday at Mr. H. W. DesPoites'. Miss Eva Hall is visiting at Capt. W. J. Johnson's. A dog, supposed to be mad, was tilled near town this week by Mr. R. H. McKelvey. Dr. Hoover returned from Hnamp ton Thursday. Mr. J. Wilson, Hanahan, of the Winnsboro bar, who represented the State in the case against John Lorick for carrying concealed weapons, was in attendance at 'Squirc iiunant's court on Wednesday. Mr. Lorick was represented by Messrs. Stack, of Richland, and R. A. Meares, of this place. The case was sent op for trial at the next term of court. Mr. Charlton Thomas, who is in the employ of the Southern Railway at Columbia, came home sick Thursday. Mr. G. E. Rembert, of the 1st S. C. regiment, is at home on furlongh. Mr. Richard Walker, another of our boys in blue, who was reported dead, put in an appearance on Thursday. His many friends were indced glad to see him so very much alive. XMiss Gussie 'Hogan, daughter of our townsman Mr. W. Bar. Hogan, was married in Atlanta on the 29th inst. flre e will be several weddings in town' this fall, 4 cents cotton to the contrary notwithstanding. Mr. Joe Coleman has purchased the dwelling on Church street, now occu pied by Mr. Geo. W. Moore. Mrs. H1. W. Boozer and Miss Maud Morrison, who have been visiting in Columbia, came home on Friday. September 30, 1898. J. 0. N. For Over Fifty Years. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind elic, and is the best ren.Cdv for diarrhea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer imme diately. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrip," and take no other kind. 5-26txly LA FAYETTE MEMORIAL COMMISSION. For the Erection of a Monument to tho Memory of La Fayette by the Youth of the United States. The following .- letter together with a propectus of a plan to erect a monu ment to the memory of La Fayette, which we publish for the information of school teachers and their pupils: Chicago, Sept. 27, 1898. Mr. W. D. Donelass, Winnsboro, S. C. Dear Sir:-Your acareful considera tion of the accompanying orospectus is earnestly requested. It will be observed that it is proposed by the Commissioner General for the United States to'the Paris Exposition to make especially conspicuous and resplendent, the celebration of United States Day; at the coming Exposition. The great: feature of these exercises is to be the, unveiling and dedication of a monu ment from the children and y outh of. our country to the memory of our nation's first benefactor and, defender, La Fayette. The proposition to raise the funds necessary for the erection of; the monument through the agency of the schools, has for one of its chief purposes, the direction of the minds of or young people to a broader study of the historic events of the early days of the Republic. -We are requesting the Superinten dent of your schools to take this mat ter up and aid us in such manner as he may think best. To you, however, as an influential factor in your com munity, we address this special re quest for co-operation, not alone as a publisher but as a citizen. We hope yo may, where consistent, join personally wi'h your superintendent of schools and mayor, perhaps, in the formation of a committee, which will be recognized by this commission as oficial to further the success of this significant and opportune. movement. Thanking you in advance for your patriotic support, Very respectfully, Ferdinand W. Peck, Commissioner General. Robert J. Thompson, Sec. La iayette Memorial Coin. The resting- place of LFyte is in rzpi hciconvent is made im nortal in Victor Huge's "Las Misera les." In this cemetary nearly 1,.500 rictims of .the guillotine are buried, and here also repose the bones of [a Fayette's wife. La Fayette's grave s marked only by a plein granite1 ,lab, The "La Fayette Memorial 30mission" has been formed for the rection of a La Fayette monument in P'aris by the youth of the United States. The plan suggested for co-operation f schools in raising the fund is ex pressed in the circular as follo ws: The Commission has decided upon Otober 10th, the anniversary of the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown, as the day which the schools of the United States arc asked to recogniza a "La Fayette Day." (Official pub lie announcement ot the day will be made later on.) On this date, it is hoped, by concerted effort ample fands will be secured to build the monuent on a scale commnensrerate with the occasion. In the univcreities and clege3 of. the land, the hea:ds of the institutions are asked to oppoint committees from their students to arrange and carry out public exercises suited to the idea; embracing perhsps histor'c dram a, patriotic orations, etc., ete.-charging an admission fee or collecting volun tary contributio.ns as local conditions may suggest, 'nd turning the pro ceeds over to the President of the col lege, who shall forward it to thbe Treasurer of the Memorial Commis In the higher grades of the public and parochial schools the same gen eral plan so far as possible shoatd prevail as in tho universities and cel In the primary grades and district schools, the children may be asked to sonbi from their parents or cuain tance; a;nall contributions of from one ceit o ten cents, to be given to their teac.Ter and thence forwarded to the tresurer of the Commission. The foregoing suggestions are tenta tive cnly and should ne changed to meet local conditions and sentiment. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. T. . Best Salve in the world for Cuts, rtii-et, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheunm, Fever Sores, Tctter, Chapped Hands, Chi!lblains, Corns, and all Skin Ernp tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay requifed.' It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refund e6. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by (Master Co. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of JAPANESEB ~C URE A New and Comp!cte Treatm'ert. conssisting of SUrPr'SroaO1s. Cap;ulvs of Ointmer and two Boxes of Ontn:it. A never-ling cure for Piles f a verynr.urc -.ndegree. It makc anoperation vjt-h t' i fe hc is painful. and often. rC-snlts in d=Lb. unneccs-ary. Wlhy endure tiis terrible disease'l We pack a Written Guarantee in each Si Box. no Cu, .No Pay. soc. and i a! .Qx,6 for ':5 So-nt bY~nt. Sanples fre Ong'XENT, 25a. and 50c. CONSTIPA TION Cured, Piles Prevented, by -ONSeIPAT '-japanese Liver Pellets, the great LIVER and STOMACH REG ULATOR and B1I.OOD PURIFIER. Small, mild and pleasant to take: especia!y adapted for childre:5s se. 5o doses 25 cents. MEE.-A. vial of these famous littlc Pllets will be gi-en with a $i box or more of Pile Cure. Norr:-E-THE CENINE FRiEs- JAPANESE' PILE Ct. a - sale only by J. J. OBEAR, Druggist, Winnsboro, S. C. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE ALL evjNots Diseass-siling Mem iyAbs orother Eoahm i o~ ry Impotency. Sleeplesssam etc caused ts-cretioue, 27zei, qufckij aizu surety restore st Vitality in old or young. and fi,~1t a man for Etud7, business or marriage. *Prvent I it7 and Consuaption if tolix n =-3 Thiruse shows immediate improve. and efects a CURE where a otVrr fail In. vita- lpt aa7- the genize Ajax Tablots. They have cared lou%=dsanwic auro. yo. Weivi a pos. it -- c-,itte mguorantee to offset a curo in each ct.o-c cr refund the money. PzlcoS~OTSsper raclmza or six kges '.l treatment for i --l. 4vin wrapper. upon recaipt uS Pri. Cirmlar irMEDY 7O. - Dearborn St., -AJAX REMEDY C0., "chk""al' ro. sale by JNO. H, McMfASTER & CO., Winnabore. S. C. S IMUSIC n! a PUPILS. Misses Aiken and Allston. Irstruction in .Pianoforte, Violin, Voice and First Steps in Harmony. For terms apply to the above-nai ed. 9-29 For Sale. ONE 8312' PORTABLE TITAN ENGILNE on wheels, 15 hor~se powe?. Fo'r terms, apy to A S.& . D.DOUGL ASS. . 8-13:f Atres Winnsboro , S. C New $oodss< 14Just In. ENGLISHIAKFAST BACON. SU-A.R CURED H AMS.. PICNIC UAMS. BONEL ESS HAMS. HlEINIZ'S SPECIALTIES. Pickles of ali kinds in bottles and bunlk, Sauces, Catsaps and Relis!'es, Whie, Apple and Pickling Vinegar jiuis furnished. Asked for sample bottles. Boston Beans in tomato sauce. They ere fine. Nt'w line Fresh Cakes and Crackers. Eer-:thing to tempt the appetite. F. M. HABENICH IT. HTEADQUTARTERS -FOR PATT?ERNH TS and BON -i >f the' ;he latest Xdesigns. A complet in c'' Misses', Cjhildren's and Infants' las Walking (Hats and Sailor's in ? ill the new style;: M. Milliner is considered one of the yest in town, and our work gives per ~ect sdisfaction. Than~king- my enstomlers for past ntronage, I solicit a cont innance of he StmeI. iMRS. A. L. MIc CARLEY. D'E J. B. BROOKS, ~ [xe phy;sician in :harge of the Keeley Institute at H~st Spring;, Ark,, ra~1 the Tri-Iiixiria Remedy . Co., Memiphs, Tenn., has opened am rivate insti tnte at Iht Springs for th treat- I locaiie Haitt Anid Lldiseasesth~ come to e tmis great bealth reort, such I : 'u::satismn, neuileia, in somieh t.nervons. blod, liver. k w.c v and stoAfic c O m [Is bomne thatmnent for the whiskey anc drug habit can . be sea~t to at address. Cor- in ricpondenceplicited and con fidential. griieerences: AM jnker or city official of Hot Springi 12-1-97 PALLi OUR PREPARATIONS FOR thorough and our stock is now ready fo The fact that low price cotton makes i to render good service by showing a gr reached with cheap cotton. We call the ladies special attention to our fine stock of seasonable Dress Goods, Novelties in plain and figured Venetians. mixed effects in Silk and Wool, a great variety of Coloring,. i Cotton Goods have never heen as cheap I as now. We have a fall stock of aul I Staple Cotton Goods, with great varie ty in colors of Prints, Percaes, etc. MILLINERY. Our fall stock is the moot complete, newest, and most stylish we have ever shown. We can fourni'i vou the be work- n up-to-date goods at pries to please yon. We are hustling for trade and wil you and save you money. The best goo -----G1E US ->CALDWEL] Big B1 aailis 111 I HAVE ON MY BARGAIN STOCl FIG UREJ2 REGULAR PRICES I10, 12 I"2 AND 15 THEY MUST GO. TAI< 5 CENTS PR Q. D. WI XEN'45, BOY'5 Ready Mad 'O BE CLOSED OUT. CO LASr i1N'S SU'ITS, WORTH $10.00, at MEN'S SUITS, WORTH 7 MEN'S SUITS, WOR MEN'S SUI:TS, CHILD~i Now is your tima3 to buy CLOTH: tnts. WINNSBORO DF ONE DOOR SOUTH Yellmgv and Black Front. - WINNSBO] The next session begins September 20, ipil is required to pay an entrance fee uses. Tcrios.-Scholars in the Graded Scho eept in cases where they take up extr a me extra, 75 cents per month; two extra, Literary course, 75 cents per no Scientific course, Clai Each higher eourse include ali that pre< private families. rue resord of the seholara of this schoo sir standing in the higher .olleges, is the W or further particulars addresa, W. H. WI 100D5. YOUR FALL NEEDS HAS BERN r your inspection-NEW and BRIGHT. >ney scarce, spis us to greater eforts eat variety and at prices that -can be SHOES. We have taken more than usual care to have our shoe stock complete and of the best. Try us for any style shoe you want; we will show you good goods at low prices. We have some good values in CLOTHING. Men's and Boys', cheap. A fine line of Neckwear. Gents'. Has in all styles-new shapes in sff and soft hate-prices low. -Geti Shirts, Collars and Cuffs. supply your wants in a way to please das at lowest prices is our aim. A CALL. ---- L & RUFF.@ Figure La ns COUNTFR MY ENTIRE OF 'LA WNS. CENTS PER YARD E YOUR-CHOICE FOR E'R YARD. LLIFORD. AN YOUTW'5 .Clothing ME EARLY WHILE IT $7.50. 50, at $5.00. PH $5.00, at $3.00. WORTH $3.00, at $1.75. EN'S SUITS FROMJ 50. UP NG cheaper than cotton at 4t. Y GOODS CO. G. A. WHITE'S.( - - Main Street. 1897, and enids June 24, 1898. Each of 50 cents to meet contingent ex >1 are not required to pay tidon, tudies in the Collegiate Departmnent. $1.g onth.E $1.00 per month. t sical course, *1.50 per month. ede. Good ; ..u en be obtained 'D) I at .ompetihye examinations, and m best gaarantee of its eoleieney. thi TT-ER@W, Prineipa. WI il11 11 81 Htdrnn InItail. The very latest in cards with the very best -hand engraving on copper plates. The flrst50 cards and plate $1.50; additional 100 at any time for $1.00. Wedding Invitations. Headquarters for the very latest fad. Elegantly hand-engraved Wedding Invitations furnished on short notice. Oar assortment of inv;taions run from $4.00 to $13.00 for. the first one hundred. Call or send for samp es. All - correspondence or secrets die closed to us are kept strictly con fidentid. All our goods, As everybody knows, are right up to date, present a reflued ap pearance, and our prices cannot be beaten in the United States. R. Brandt, The Jeweler, CheEter, S. C. NEWS **+ nd e* HERALD. hi-Weekly, $3 a Yw na inm feeTVy4 $1:50 a Yeari Aidvace ~AETTER.H1EADM, BILL BEADS, .NOTE BEADS, LAWYERS' BRiEFS, S LIENS, - EM ORTGAGES, . - DEEDS, ? ~ CIBLGUL A R8 and everything in job line done Sas cheaply as anywhere else ma theState. 'IVE'ISA!VGHANCE .very .penny spenbt at home is kept at home. GBEENVILLE, S. V. Thorough courses leading to the de ees of B. Lit., B. S.,B. A., ad .A. The iuty has been enlarged inecial atten ' n to English, Eloca i, and Pedagogies. New courses In ology, HistorTain, Modern la iages, and . A new Grndata eparment~arl aplicatioD * fed omis in teMesa a shodilie' ade to Prof. ~ S~E~r ecretari~b% e Fasulty, Uaa 2 adSC. Addres - 7-21