University of South Carolina Libraries
WCAO CAL INTELLIGENCE Saturday, Oetober 15. - 1898 LOCAL BRIEFS. -Sheriff 's sale. See advertisement. -There will be no seivice in the A. R. P. Church on Sunday. -Mr. Henry Q. Davis, of Columbia, will have charge of the Bear Creek school in this [county for the coming session and will take charge of his new duties in a few days. -if your cow is threatened with or suffering from the prevalent contage ous fever, try a bottle of No. 9383. It is said to be a specific Price 50 cents a bottle. For sale by J. J. Obear, druggist.4 -Rev. Mr. Wilkins who has been conducting a protractd meeting at the Baptist Church this week returns to his home in Batesburg to-day. Mr. Wilkins has preached twice every day and the services have been well at tended and haye no doubt been pro ductive of much god. -If the report now current in Co lumbia, that the 1st regiment is to be kept in service thirty days longer be true, the members of that regiment widi probably be greatly disappointed. They have been so anxions to be mustered out and expected very confi dently that they would have their freedom after the 28th of October. -Mr. Q. D. Williford for some time pabt has been having an amount of work done on the house that be pur chased from Mr. T. T. Lumpkin. Re pairs have been made on both the interior and exterior of the hense with the result that the house is now one -of the prettiest in town. The house is now being pa;uted and will be ready for occupancy very soon. Union Services, The union services will be held at the Baptist Church Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Bears tho he indYou laveJways Bought Gignature of A Grand Display of Hats and Bonnets and t Millinery Novelties. Having been in the business for over 30 years, I am certainly up in the business; besides having the assistance of a first class up-to-date milliner, Miss dchill, of Baltimore, in this de- 3 partment. .Satisfaction guaranteed. ( Give as a call before you decide about your hat. Mrs. J. 0. B3osg. CHURCH SERVICES'. Services will be held in the follow ing churches on Sunday: Methodist-11 a. mn. by the pastor. Sunday school at 5 p. mn. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 5 p. m. Presbyterian-li a. m. by the pas-] tor. Sunday School at 5 p. m. Prayer I meeting Wednesday at 5 p. m. Baptist-l1 a. m. by the pastor. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. 1 THE NEW DEPOT. We learn from a reliable source that . the new passenger depot is really tot .be built and that work on it will be begun soon. The depot will cost :about $1,800 and is to be very muchA like the Rock Hill station. The depoti -will be built on the lower end of the lot bought by the railroad company, and as the lot is much higher than the railroad, steps will lead from the platform down to the track. Although a petition was circulated by some of the citizens requesting that the depot should not be moved the railroad company have not changed their plans, as they feel the need of a new station, Winnsboro being one of the few places on this line that has not ai modern depot. . MT, ZION INSTITUTE. Mt. Zion Institute is in a most flour ishing condition this year and things are running along very smoothly. This year there are 1%5 pupils in attendance I -more than thete were last year-andI twenty-six of these scholars are from places cutside of this school district.1 The school has a splendid corps of teacners, -and the principal, Prof. Witherow, is working hard for the good of the school, and the increase in the attendance this year is the fruits1 of his labors. On Friday at 1.30 o'clock Rev. J. D. Crout, of the Mettedist Church, de livered a lecture to the scholars, which1 was both instructive and entertaining. Prof. Witherow will make an effort to h~ive a lectura delivered every Friday. Some of our pr'>minent men will be asked to deliver these lectures. The1 parents and friends of the children should attend these lectures and should encourage inl every way all efforts to build up and perfect the institution. No reports were issued for the first mo:ith, but wil be given out at the end of the second month. The honor roll will also be published. ''HIND!PO RESTO?.ES VITAL1T Made a Well Man TH E is - of Me. GREAT no -- pRENCH! !REM.DY produ:ces the above result IN in0 days. ' "res .Nerv'oa: DcbilityImpotenc, nocrd. Fe;::K~ Alem y. Stops all drains and j'.-'es c~twsed by e::grs of vinth. it wards ofT In. eiy:nd Consu:m~tion. hung;~ Men regain Man tod a::d OWd Me r:cove: '. uthaul Vrgor. It : es gor and s zc t., sort:vk.:n on.ans. and fits : maln r bsiness ort m-.rria:-. E::siiv carried in o. e~ ock -:. i'-:ce (* T 6 Boxes $2.5C mal 1Vin p iJnpc.-L. Th): -1 ba ge., w it b .itn a ai~ e E ) . - '. A;1 . . Paris -old only~ by -J. J. OBEAR, Drug PEruSONAL. Mr. J. L. Richmond is in Columbia on business. Miss Lee, of Sumter, returned home on Thurrdar. -'I Ut;. )DesPortes is having his house paint-e. Sheriff J. 0. Ellison returned on Wednesday fcm a busine s trip to Columbia. Miss Sue Gladden, of Mitford, has been visiting relatives and friends in Lowry -vilIle. Mrs. Qasttebaum, of Columbia, who haz been visiting her sister Mrs. B. J. Qaaa-egam, returned home Thursday. Messrs. J. E. McDonald, J. G. McCants, E. B. Ragsdale and W. D. Douglass, attoraeys, went to Coldumbia on Friday to attend a meeting of the State [Executive Committee. Messrs. McCants and Ragsdale represent G. W. Moore, and Messrs. Dooglass and McDonald represent J. L. Lich mond. The executive Committeeme' on Friday night. The Morrison Sanders case of Berkley county came uip first, then the Ricbmond-Moore case was taken up. Beats the Klondike. Mr. A. C. Thomas, of Marysville, rex., has found a more valuable dis :overy than has yet been made in the Elondike. For years he suffered un told agony from consumption, accom panied by hemorrhages; and was ab solutely cured by- Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs ind Colds. He declares that gold is )t little value in comparison with this narvelons cure; would have it, even f it cost a hundred dollars a bottle. sthma, Bronchitis and all throat and ung affections are positively cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Con umption. Trial bottles free at Mc Aister Co.'s Drug Store. Regular ;ize 50 cts. and $1.00. Guaranteed to aure or price refunded. 2 DEATH OF MISS ESTHER DAVIS. The sad tidings of the death of Miss sther Davis, the youngest daughter f Col. Bunyan Davis, of Killians, vill be heard with deep regret by the nany friends of Gol. Davis' family in Vinnsboro, and the sympathy of the ommunity goes out to the family in heir great affiction. We take the t ollowing from the Columbia State: Greenville, October 13.-After a lin ering illness of several weeks, Miss Psther Davis died this morning at the ome of her aunt, Mrs. A. B. Sinkler, n Highland avenue. For the last few ears Miss Davis had been living in reenville holding the position of tenographer for Tbackston, Furman Co. About two months ago, she vent to Pelham to taks a similar posi ion with the cotton mill and while I here she was taken with fever, being ater removed to Mrs. Sinkler's home1 n Greenville. Miss Davis was the youngest daugh er of Dr. Bunyan Davis. Mr. Thomast r. Davis, of Killians, is her brother, r iid her only sister is Miss Nancy ( )avis, of this place. The late John I; '. Davis, of Columbia, was another.~ rother. The family connection in I Just entering into the bloom ..of life ith unusual endowments of intellect, r death falls with peculiar sadness. pon her- family and friends. She was most devoted member of the Episco Fal church and the burial will take lace to-morrow in .Christ church cemn tery. In the absence of the rector, the re. Byron Hlolly, who is in Washing on, the funeral services will be con Lucted by the Rev. W. T. Capers, of. Lderson. Mr. Thomas F. Davis had been here luring his sister's sickness, but a few lays ago was called home on business. le was summoned back this morning. frs. John Davis came- from lNew ork some days ago,-when the illness >f her sister-in-law was found to be so erios- C -ALBION LOCALS. c The farmers, 'notwithstanding the 2 liscouragement of a very low price, re energetically and rapidly gather g the cotton crop which is opening( !ery rapidly just now. From present dications it will ivery nearly all be -e ~athered before 'frost. The tendency eems to be to gin and sell as fast 'as 1 ~athered. The yield this year will be< uite up to an average. Owing to the shortness of the corn md fodder crops the farmers nave >een paying special attention to the larveting of peavines and other hays. rhe cow pea seems to be growing nore and more in;.favar from year to rear. It is one of the f~rm .rs' best senefactors.] White there has been nothing ,tart .ing or sensational iin our quiet- neigh orhood, there are several changes vhich must be chronicled. On Sep ember 28th Mrs. R. J. Brice and laughters, Misses Reble and -Jennie, noved to Rock Hill, where they will nake their home in the future. The1 ~oung ladies have enstered Winthrop. [t, is needless to state that we re ~retted 3 ery greatly to see them leav ng us, and will miss them-all very nch in New [Hope. Our best wishes ~ollow them in their new home. Our sorrow at the loss of the above amily was somewha&t comp~ensated by :he pleasure we had of welcoming to. 2nr midst on the same day the pleasant amily of Mr. Samuel Bi ice, recently > Charlotte, N. C. We .hope they will find life so pleasant! in New Hope that they will conclude to make it their permanent home. Mr. Brice, on account of business engagements, has not yet joined his fadiIly. Mr. J. Walkup Douglass has re u ned to his seminary studies at| ~rinceton. Mr. Douglass, who has already spent two years in the semi nary, preached for us scveral times while at home and made a fine im pression on all who heard him. : Mr. J. Lunce Brice has also shaken the dust of New Hope from his feet; and gone to Rock Hill to enter into the mercantile business. We trustI and believe that there is sufficient at traction to draw him back to. us oc casionally. In fact, we bear that he has already paid New Hope a fiying visit, coming and going like the thief in the night The purrpos of this visit may be inferred from the Jact that our only informant was a: youbg lady. "Murder will faut." We wish him much success in all of his 'underz takings. Dr. Jno W. Dodalass recently re. tnrned to his studies in the South Carolina Medical College. Although the "Doctor" has spent only one year in the business there are reports cur rent of some remarkable curs. he ef fected Ihis summer-on himself. Miss Macie Stevenson contemplates returning soon to her mission work'in Tampico, Mexico. She intended to return about the 1st of October, but was prevented by the prevalence of yellow fever -in Tampico. We think it will be altogether unsafe for her to return for several months yet. Rumor says that :Miss Eugenia Douglass will leave soon for Washing ton, D. C., to take a. course in art studies. Miss Bessie Simonton leaves soon to take charge of a school in the Brick church neighborhood. Mr. W. L. Rosborough has charge of the Albion school. Mr. W. Leon Rosborough is teach ing the Grosbyville school. Miss Martha Callicotte, who has been spending some time with the family of Rev. J. E. Johnston, has returned to her home in .Mississippi. "De Plume." Free Pins. Send your address to H, E. Backlen & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills.. A triaw will convince you of their merits. rbe.# pills are easy in action and ie parli -uiarly. effective In the cure of D iots! ip)tjon and Sick. Headache. For. MIala ia and Liver troubles they have ecn proved invaluable. They are paranteed to be perfectly free from very.deleterious substance and to be Durely vegetable. Theyrdo not weaken y their action, but by:.giving tone to tomach and bowels greatly invigorate he system. Regular size 25c. per box. 3ord Iy McMaster Co., Druggists. 2 A STEA MER ON THE JORDAN. Modern civilization has reached the iver Jordan-a steamboat now passes. y the spot where John the Baptist 1welt. About two years ago Superi.r 1achomine, of t*s Cloister of St. John, near Jericho, made the first- attempt o: navigate.the biblical river by means >f a miniature. steamboat. He was minerifk successful, and last year a omewhat larger passenger steamer was bought, which now makes regular rips on the Jordan from the bridge iear Jericho to the fsouthern end of be Dead sea. As well may be im gined, this steamer, bearing the name if Prodromus, is a great acquisition. B tThse Kind You HaM AWrs Bot of For Over ilfty Years. MES. WNSLOW's SOOTHING STRUP Las been .used .Xor over fifty years by illionsof mothiers for their children rhile teething, with perfect success. i soothes the child, softens the gumns, lays all pain, cures wind colic, and is e best ren.edy for diarrhana. It will lieve the poor little sufferer imme iately. Sold by druggists in every art of the-world. Twenty-five cents hottle..- Be sure and ask for. "Mrs finslo~t' Soothing Syrup," and take -oether kind. 5-26txly CASTORIA .For Infants and Children. [e Kind You lave Aiwasi Bought ignatue of JAPANE9E CURE POSIT RIE, ..pcle of intmn n wo :xes of Oiutment. -A nieverfailing cure for Piles (every nature and degree. It makes anoperation ith the t'nife, which as panful, and often resulhs des. ue ec- Writte4USa nte ha eac BI e.' No Cure, No Pay. Soc.and $x a box, 6 for .Sent by mail. Samples free OfITMprT, 25.. and 50Oe. ONSTIPATION ??-''6,%72, reat LIVER and STOMACH REGULATORand LOOD PURIFIER.--.Small, mild and pleasant take: especially adapted for chUdren's use. 50 oses 25 cents. -- FR EE.-Avial of these famous little Pellets will e ven with a $x box or more of Pile Cure. Noc-TTHE GENUUNE FRESHl JAPANhsE 'L da for sale only by-. J. J. OBEAR,.Druggist, Winnsboro, S. C.* For Salen ONE 8x12 PORTABLE TITAN REGINE on wheels, 15 horse power. er terms, apply to A. S. & W. D. DOUGL ASS. . 816tf Attorneys, Winsboro, 8. C. MONEY TO LOAN. On farming landa. Easy payments4 i commissions charged. Borrower s actual cost of perfecting loans nterest 8 per cent. JOHN B. PALMER & SON, Colutnbia, S. C., or A. S. & W. D. DOUGLASS, 104 Winnaboro, S. C. HEAD QUTAR TERS -FOR OPE THE YER ROURD PATTERN H ATS and BONNETS f the the latest designs. A complete e of-Misses', Children's and Infants' Daps. Walking Hats and Sailor's in 1l the new styles. My Milliner is considered one of the est in town, ansl our work gives per fect safigfaetion. Thaking my cashmers for past ..tronage, I solicit a continuance of the same. MRS. A. L. McCARLEY. SHERI'S SALES BY VIRTUE OF EXECUTIONE to me directed, I have levied uon an will sell before the Court House it Winnsboro, S. 0., to the highest casi bidder, on the FIRST MONDAY 0 XOVEMBER, the following described tracts of land, containing One Hun. dred and Thirty (130) Acres, and bounded north by lands of W. M. Hood; east by lands of J. E. Flanigan; south by T. .W. Sligh; west by E H. Heins and.Emma Stewart. Also One Hundred and Thirty (130) Acres, bounded north by lands of Lewis Sharpe and estate of E. A. Ken nedy; east by lands of Adolphus Kelly and estate of E. A. Kennedy; south by estate of Thomas Sessions, de ceased, and estate of E. A. Kennedy; west byPF. H. Flanigan. Levied - upon as the proerty ol P. H. and J.'E. '* ,at esuit of A. F. REf and A. F.Vfi u Co. R. E. ELLISON, S. C. Winusboro, S. C., Oct. 14,1898. 10-15td New Goodsso -Just In. ENGLISH BREAKFAST BACON. SUGAR CURED HAMS. -.PICNIC HAMS. BONELESS HAMS. HEINZ'S SPECIALTIES. Pickic of all kinds in bottles and bulk,. Sauces, Catsups and Relishes, White,A4pple and Pickling Vinegar -.gs farished. Asked for saraple tiles ston Beans in tomauo sauce. They are ine. New line Fresh Cakes and Crackers Everything to tempt the appetite. F. M. HABENICHT. NO. 9383. Said to be a 45PECIPIC Among Cattle. PRICE,4so CENTS. HYACINTHS, Single. HYACINTHS, Double, TUULPSSingle. T ULIPS, Double. CROCUS. ' NA RCISSWS * POLYANT HUS. NARCISSUS, Single. FREZIEA. -ONION SETS The Equitable Life AssuranceSociety of the United States. The management of the OEquitable ife Assurance Society in this territy is desirous of seenr ing the service of a man of char. acte ad ability to reresentit quarters. The right man will be .thoroughly educated in the science @ oflifeinsurance and the art of Ssuccessful soliciting. There is no business or profession not re * quiring capital which is more re Wmunerative than a life agency Scon~ducted with energy and abil 5ity. Correspondence with men O h esire to secure permanent emp~nhlyment and are ambitious to attain prominence in the profes W.o is i id ODOEY, Mgr., 3-19.3mi Rock Hill,S.C. !EHYROYAL PILLS PALL( OUR PREPARATIONS FOR 2 thorough and our stock is now ready for The fact that low price cotton makes mo to render good service by showing a gre reached with cheap cotton. We call the ladies special attention to our fne stock of seasonable Dress Goods, Novelties in plain and figured Venetians, mixed efects in Silk and Wool, a great variety of Coloriagi. Cotton Gods have never heen a cheap as now. We have a full stock of all Staple Cotton Goods, with great varie ty in colors of Prints, Perales, etc. MILLINERY Our fall stock is the most complete, newest, and most stylish we have ever shown. We can fournish you tW best work and up-to-date goods at prive3 to please you. - We are bustling for trade and will you ad save you money. . The best gooi ----GIVE US I -48CALDWELI READFO I AM NOW PREPAREI COMPLETE Fall and Wintei Dry G Clothi Boots Shoes Hats Caps And everything kept in a GOODS ESTABLISHM~ mense stock to select from, the lowest. Give me a look that I am up to date. Q. D. WI MtN'S5, BOY'S5 Ready Mad TOBECLOSED OUT. CO LASS MEN'S SUITS, WORTH $10.00, at MEN'S SUITS, WORTH S'7. MEN'S SUITS, WOR MEN'S SUITS, CHILD] Now is your tims to buy CLOTH centS WINNSBORO DI ONE D@OR SOUTE Yellow and Black Front. WINNSBO The next session begins September 20 papil is required to pay an entrance fee TU .o-SchOlars in the Graded Sch exzept in oases where they take up extra One extra, 7b sents per month; two extr Literary course, 75 cents per Selentific cours 01 hash higher sourse inelade all that pr T nd if -he sholars of this seh< ther utanding i the higher .olldges, is t WFor further partfealars address, W. H.VW 100D3 OUR FALL NEEDS HAS BEEN your inspection-NEW and BRIGHT. 3ey scarce, spns us to greater efforts t variety and at prices that can be SHOES. We have taken more than usual care o have cur shoe stock complete and of he best. Try as for any style shoe Fop want; we will show you good goods at low prices. We have some good values in CLO THING Men's and Boys', cheap. A fine line of Neckwear. Gents' lats in all styles-new shapes in stiff ,d soft hats-prices low. Gents' 5hirts, Collars and Cufis. supply your wants in a way to please Is at lowest prices is our aim. L CALL.- -- & RUFF.< b-, B IUSINESS!1 ) TO SHOW YOU A TOCK OF ods ng FIRST-CLASS DRY ENT. I have an im and my prices are always :and I will convince you LLIFOBD: AI YOUTH'& a Clothing ME EARLY WHILE IT $7.50. 50, at $5.00. lH $5.00, at $3.00. WORTH $3.00, at $1.75. EN'S SUITS FROM 50c. UP. ING cheaper than cotton ak IY GOODS 003 G. A. WHITE'S.. - - Main Street. RCA S. C. 1897, and enids June 24, 1898. Each of 50 cents to meet continigent eK ool are not required to pay tuition, studies in the COllegiate Department. , $1. month. e, $1.00 per month. assical course, 61.50 per month. ecede. Good b, ~r '- t-anh be obtained o at competitive examinations, and be best guarantee of its eioincy. IT HEROW, Prinoipat Artistic Lines of and New Rich Patterns in AMERICAN - CUT G GLAM LATEST EFFECT IN LAMPS. They are BEAUTIFUL in de sign, BBILLIANT in finish, and MODERATE in price. Their popularity is attested by the fact that we can point out well-posted customers from 4 counties. These goods are especially se lected for Bifthday and Wedding Presents. IIe EikND 'TII Mielr, CHESTER, S. C. TAX NOTICE. Taxes will be due and payable from the 15th day of October to the 81st day of December, 1898. The tax levy for State purposes is 5 mills; for ordinary county purposes 4 mills; for past indebtedness 1 mill; for school purposes 3 mills; making a total levy of 13 mills on tte tixable property of this connty. There is in addition to the foregoinz. i special tax for school purposes - 1 2 mills ia No.1, No. 14, No. 17, No. is and No. 25, making a total of 15 mills in those school districts, and a special school tax of 1 mill in No. 19, makiog a total of 14 mills in it. There is also a tax of one dollar on each male citizen between the ages of 21 and 60 years, except those who are disabled or are made exempt by law. Taxes are payable (in the following kinds of funds and no other: Gold and silver coin, United States cur rency, national nank notes and cou pons, which shall :.become due and payable during the year 1898 on the consolidated bonds known as "Brown". bonds and the bonds of thjis State known as "Blue" bonds, and any other State bends which may be issued by authority of an Act of the General Assembly, the coupons of which are by such Act made receivable-for taxes. It may not be amiss to remind the tax paiers that when the time for collecting taxes without penalty closes, the present iii'e mbent will surrender the office to b.q successor and that neither ime no; his successor can aid those who at:.ut up to date in paying their taxes, Ad to suggest that the rsh begins a.. -arly as the .15th No sember, ins-~ of as hereofore on the 15th Den 'ier. 2 ? YNE McMEEKIN, County Tr'-asurer. Winnsooro, C., 6 Oct., 1898. "HOUSEHOLD" THE MOST MODERN SEWING MACHINE OF THE AGE, EM BRACLNG ALL OF THE LATEST IMPROVE MENTS. Unequaled for Durability, Range of Work, andisimplicity. Old Sewing Machines taken in ex change. Dealers wanted in unoccupied terri ry'. Correspondence solicited. Address, J. II. DERBYSHIRE, GENERAL AGENT. EBEL BUILDING, RICHMOND, VA UNDERT AKiNG IN AL.,L !TS DEPARTMENEs, with a fall -:.k of Caska., Burial Cases and Coiis, constantly on hanad, and use of bhase when requested. Thankfs' for past patronsge and sobeci tation for a share in the int u'm, in the - old stand ICalls atter~dex to a: all honre. THE ELLIOTT GIN SHOP, J. C1, ELLIOTiT & 00. .4.17.ly