Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I.POALINTELLIGENC -- Tuesday, lDecember 113. 1898 LOCAL BRIEFS. -Read erespass notice of Samuel Cathcart, Adger's, S. C. -Dr. C. B. McKeown, of Fort Lawn, has moved to Blackstock where be will practice medicine. -There will be a "lemonade" at Flint Hill school house December 16tb, 1898. The public are invited to attend. -There w _s no service in ihe Metho dist Church on Sunday as the iastor, Rev. Mr. Grout, was in Greenwood attending conference. - Work on the house for the super intendent of the cotton mill is being rapidly pushed, and it will not be long before it will be finished at the rate the work is being done. -Hennies, the pshotographer, of Columbia, will be in U innsboro Mon day 12th inst. for one week only. All styles of pictures. See his 6 for 35c photos. Nothing better.-adv. -Mr. James Bryson's new store between the Wiunsboro Dry Goods Company's store and the DesPortes Mercantile Company's store is inished and ready for occupaucy. It is painted red, white and blue. -The correspondent to the State froni Wofford College says that the Preston Literary Society of that col lege int. ade getting a photograph of Dr. Carlisie's boyhood home in Winns boro to put in their society hall. -From Factory to your Home. The only gi eat Piano sold this way in the Carolitas. Stieff Pianos "Sing their own praise.' Baltimore Factory warerooms. 213 North Tryon Strett, Charlotte, . C 0. H. Wilmoth, Mgr. -9n the morning of December 21st, at iall-past ten o'clock, Miss Neva Mills, daughter of Rev. J. S. Mills, of Louisville, Ga., will be mar ried to Mr. Robert E. Shannon, of B!ackstock. The eeremony will take place in the Presbyterian Church at Louisville. Mr. W.T. Mcdrorev was in town on Rionday, and stated that it was the first time that he had been to town in two years. While here he called and paid up his subscription in advance. There are a great many who have been to town many times ih two years but who have not followed Mr. Mc Crorey's good example. -Now that the depot question has been decided, the next question being discussed is whether the postoffice shall be moved nearer the new depot or whether it shall remain where it is now. .T wo petitions are being circu lated, one by those in favor of its re maining where it is, and the other by -those who wish it to be moved. -The exercises at Mt. Zion College will continue ntil Friday, the 23rd, ~'~_and the week after Christmas the school will be closed for Christmas holidays. The South Carolina Col lege and the other schools and col leges ivill have their holidays at the same time, and with most of our young people back home for the holi days, the town will be quite lively. BUcklenl's Arnica Salve. * The Best Salve in the world for Cats, Bruises, Sore3, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chillblaius, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give peri-fet satisfaction, or money refund ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by McMaster Co. STHE WATER SUPPLY. -The follow ing is the report of the policeman on the waeer supply measurements taken on Monday morning: ft. in. touirt-house cistern..........16 6 ~.eot cistern..............10 6 * tt's cistern.............. 9 7 *Neil's cistern.............-.15 8 * Miller's cistern............ 0 Philli:'s' cistern............. 9 8 zjommings' cistern..........17 0' College cistern........... 13 8 %mart's cistern.............15 0 WEiE SCHOOL HONOR ROLL. Hr. Editor: Will you be so kind-as o publish the following honor roll: Hoyt Banks...... ........--7 Johnnie Dove.....-...-------6 Columbus Dove........ . 5 Lizzie Banks............ .. 9 --4 * Mattie Dove......... ....3 * Epbie Banks..............-? * Samimie Banks..........9 ---2 Rev. H. R. Chapman. Avon, S. C., Dec. 7. 1898. MRS. MARY J. HEMPHILL DEAD. Mrs. Mary J. Hemphill, a sister of Judge of Probate S. R Johnson, died nesr White Oak about 4 o'clock on Monday morning. She has been very ill for nearly a month or more, and the anxions watchers at her bed side * had been looking for the end every hear for several weeks. Mrs. Hemp bill was about 75 years old. She leaves two daughters Mrs. Win. Wil king and Mrs. Madison McDonald and quite a number of grand-children. For Over Fifty Years. Mrs. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING STRUP has been used for over fifty years by u'illions~ of mothers for their childr en whiie teethinig, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, aliays all pain,enures wind colic, and is the best ren~edy for diarrhxea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer imme diately. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a oottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs Wnslow's Soothing S5rop," and take no other kind. - -26fx1y Hoarseness Sore Throal Hoarssn-sa, sore throat and constan coughing indicate thab the bronchial tubes are suffering from a bad cold, which may deveo into pleurisy 01 inflammation of te . Do no waste health and strength by wait ing, but use Dr. JohnW. Bull's Cougi Syrap at once. Tis wonderful rem. mdy cures all throa( and lung affec tions in an astonishingly short time. Dr.Buls Cough Syrup Cures Hoarseness and Sore Throat. Doses are sman and pleasant to take. Doctors recomendit Price 25cents. At an druggists COMING A1ND GOING. Mr. M. H. Mobley was in town en Monday. Mr. D. J. Macanluy, of Chester, was in town Monday. Dr. T. E Dowling, of Columbia, was in town Sunday night. Mrs. A. F. Raff and little daughter, Margaret, are visiting relatives here. Mr. E. S. Douglass was in town on Friday on his way to Washingtlo, D.C. Mrs. R. B. Hannahan leaves on Wednesday for a visit to her mother in Yorkvillc. HONOR BOLL WgITE OAK SCHOOL FOR NOVEMBER. .st Grade Robert Patrick........ .... -99 Minnie Patrick.. ...... 981 Alice Mitchell............97i Robert Buechel.....- .......96 1-5 Sam Patrick...... .........94 Robert Huey..................92 2nd Grade- - Florence Patrick.............99 1-5 Killough Patrick..........97 Lexie Patrick................901 Helen Patrick.................96 Irene Patrick....... .....96 Bruce Patrick..... ..........93 Hadden Mitchell..........921 3rd Grade Horace Traylor...............90 Matthew Patrick........... 91 Frank Patrick........... ....91 Maximum-100. Yellow Jaundice Cured. Suffering humanity should be sup plied with everr eaus possible for its elief. It is with pleasure we pub ish the following: "This is to certify tat I was a terrible sufferer from ellow Jaundice fL aver six months, nd was treated by some of the best hysicians in our city and all to no vail. Dr. Bell, our druggist, recom mended Electric Bitters; and after kig two bottles, I was entirely ured. I now take great pleasure in ecommending them to any person sufering from this terrible malady. am gratefully yours, M. A. Hogarty, exington, Ky-" Sold by McMaster Uo, druggists. , 4 MT. ZIONGEONOEBROLL. irst Grade Distinguised-Dessie Clarke. econd Grade Highly Distinguished-Nannie Neil, Inez Ragsdale. hird Grade. Highly Distinguished-Tom Stewart. Distinguished-DuBose Ellison,Nora allard, Katherine Beaty. ourth Grade Distinguished-Dauid Lauderdale, ames Brysen, Willie Doty,iSpencer cCants. Fifth Grade Highly Distinguished-Ammie Sit reaves, Mollie Smith. Distinguished - Moffet McDonald, eila Beaty, Isabel Gooding, Shaw etchin. Sixth Grade Highly Distinguished-Ghas Brice, ames Lucas, Beesie Lucas, Maggie Neil, Theo. Rabb. Distingished-Floride Martin, An i. Robertson, Rosa Tennant. eventh Grade Highly Distinguished-Janie Brice, atberine Flenniken, Margaret Flen niken, Nell Gooding, Janie Ketchin, Grey Neil, Johnnie Tennant. Distinguished Eloise Propst, Win. obXay. Eighth Gratde Distinguished-Annie Doty, Anmie Belle Stewart. unior Ditiuguished-Anna Beaty, Mario cCants, Mary Mobley, Nannie Mob ley, Mary Tennant. Intermediate -Distinguished-Susie Mc~rorey. Senior Distingised-Daysie Brockingtonl, Helen Stewart, Jeannette Stewart. Post Senr Highly Distinguished-Chas. Neil. Distinguished-Henry Gooding, Ma i Ellison, Mattie Martin. Essiy, Quickly, Permanently Restored :vous Debility, L~ost Vitality, Seminal Losses, .iing~ Memory-the result of Over-work. Worry, .$.nss, Errors of Youth or Over-mndulgenee. h{e50 c. andp0 -ng6boe sulsi.Sxa \'1n T1e.wtexWv. Nervous D).bility and :'et :tie :Y ELLOW LABEL. SPEClA.-d.,uble e-tL ...u ive strencth an I tone to every part i '-:ed a permanenit cure. Cheapest an~d b:st. Puc Nis 1.y :nail. FR EE-A bottle of th.e famors Japanese Li- er c.ces will be given with a Si h'e or more of Msg -si Nervi:2. m. Sold only by J. J. OBEA, Druggist, Winnusboro, S. C. Notice to Trespassers.. ALL PERSONS ARE WARNED against hunting, fishing or otherwise trespassing on my tand. The law will be enforced. SAMUEL CATHCAKT. 11-13 Adgepre .s . CHESTER'S LOSS IS WInqMMBOEO GAIN. Dr Samuel Lindsay has entwined himseif around oar hearts since his chilkthood, and we are loath to give him up. We consider him one of our best young men. He graduated at the Bellevne Hospital Medical College of of New York and located here about a year rgo. He has made rapid strides in his profession both as a practitioner and surgeon. He soon built up quite a good practice here. Chester's loss is certainly Winnsboro's gain. Winns boro may congratulate herself on get ting one of Chester's most enterpris i; sr)ns. Dr. Lindsay is not only a doctor, but he is a christian and gentleman in every sense of the word. He is as gentle and sympathetic as a woman in the sick room. I understand Rev. C. E. McDonald met him at ithe train and took him in charge. Mr. McDon aid is doing a good work in the com munity by giving his influence and support to such a yound man as Dr. Lindsay. He is not only doing Dr. Lindsay good, but he 'is advancing his Master's cause. M:iy the Lord bless Dr. Lindsay in his-adopted home and may he soon build up a fine practice is the sincere wisi, of many of his frionds. A friend. Ci.e ier, S. C., Dec. 9th, 1898. Catarrh Cannot be Cured wita LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as ther cannot reach the seat of the dis ease. Catarrh is a blood or constitu tional disease, and in order to care it you must take internal remedies. Bali's Catairh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was pre icriled by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood puifiers, acting directly on the mucuous surfaces. The pierfecr combinrtion of the two ingre dients is what produces such wonder ful reanits in curing Catarrb. Send for t'etimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO , Props., Toledo, 0. Ald by Druggists, pt ice 75c. THEY CAN'T HELP IT. Mr. Editor: It has long been au n solved prob!em why women's tongues "wsg so." Your correspondent has often sat quietly and wondered why this organ of femininity was so ener getically restless. Having made the discovery, like Nikoli Tesla, I rush into print to give the male portion of humanity the benefit of the informia tion I have. The explanation is found in the Oriental version of the creation of Mother Eve as set forth in the fol lowing excerpt: According to this story, which, in a slightly different form, is current throughout Asia and the greater part of Africa, Allah, while sewing up the side of Adam, after removing the rib which was to serve as the basis for the construction of Eve, had laid It down by His side on the grass. A hungry yellow dog happened along, and catch ing sight of the rib seized it and bolted. Allah started. in hot pursuit, and would have recovered the bone had not the tail of the dog given away, and remained in His hand just as Ne managed to clutch hold of it. Thankrs to the fresh headway which the cur thus obtained, it was able, to escape and to swallow the rib before being once more caught. Unwilling to de prive Adam of another bone, Allah resolved to use the dog's tall in lien of the rib for the construction of Eve, and it is alleged that It is precisely because there is so much of the caudal appendage of the dog in the composi-. tion of woman that it is just as im possible for her to remain quiet any ength of time as it is to keep a dog's tail from wagging. They can't help it. Eiv61ateur. HI iuN!PO RESTORES VITAfLn i Made a - WellMan TH lE a- of N. GREAT UR ECH RMEDYoduces the above result 9 in so ays. cw'~ees .d7ay .A.Sm. Vancocel*, PFaiirg Memory. Stop~I druats osses caused by earcra of yoath, wards of Ia atty and Conumto. Yuap Me reganMn .ves vigor and size to shrunken ergauS, and its a mrau for business or mariae Eady carried is "e vest pocket. Price flPC6 Boxmes s~ bymai,im plain pack-IIja~ e , w it h write guarantee. DR. ,ai Sold only by J.3J. OBEAE, Drug gist, Winnsboro, S. C. SAML. LINDSAY, M. D WINNSBORO, S. C. Office at Mrs. Ellen Cathcart's, next door to Jno. H. McMaster & Cot's Drug Store. I grNight call at Winnsboro Hotel. 12-ts4m Notice to Trespassers. All persons, irrespective of celor, are forbidden to hunt, abh, or tres passing on our lands. T. W. WOOD WARD, T. W. RUFF, .T. G. ROBERTSON, W. R. RABB, W. R DOTY, FRANK M. GADSDEN. 124-1m Save Your Money. - Oneboxof Tutt's Pills will save many dollars in doctors' bills Theywilsurelycureall diseases of the stomach, liver or bowels. No Reckless Assertion For sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria, constipation and bilio usness,ainlllon people endorse' MerS iv2em. DILLS CLEBRK'S SALE, STA 'E OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNT! OF FAIRFELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Susan A. McMeekin vs. William D. Davis, in his own right, and as Ad ministrator of the estate of Joseph X. Davis, deceased, Fannie C. Powell, The Winusboro Bank and The Farmers and Mechanics Bank, of Columbia, S. C. IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above stated case; I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Winnsboro, S. C., on the FIEST MONDAY IN JANUARY next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to. the highest bidder, the following described property, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land situ ate in the County of Fairileld, in the State aforesaid, a little south of the village of Aonticello, containing NINE HUNDRED AND TWENTY Aeres, more or less; being the same traet of land conveyed to Joseph K. Davis, deceased, by John Bauskett, by deed dated the 4th day of April, 1861, and recorded in Book WW, page 246, in the offiee of the Register of Mesne Conveyances of Fairfield Coun ti, and described in said deed u bounded on the north by lands of Thomas Bell, William Blair, E. F. Lyles and the said-Joseph K. Davis; on the east by lands of Joseph K. Davis and Jonathan Rabb; on the south by lands of Dr. Thomas Furman and John Willingham; and on the west by John Bell, John Willingham and Thomas Bell, the present boundaries of the said land being more particu larly indicated by the plat made by Edgar Trapp, Surveyor, on the 25th day of August, 1898. The said prem ises to be first offered for sale in sepa. rate tracts or parcels as indicated on a plate thereof made by Edgar Trapp, Surveyor, on the 24th and 25th Aa gust, 189-' which plat is filed in the office oiZ Clerk of the Court In the record-rof this cause, and will be ex hibited on day of sale; the bids of the highest bidders for said separate tracts tb be accepted by the Clerk condition-! ally, that is upon condition that the premises when sold as one entire tract as hereinafter directed, shall bring less than the aggregate- of the amounts of the highest bids for the tracts as offered separately. Anid when all of saia separate tracts or parcels have bes n offered for sale- and knocked downs to the highest bidders therefor condition-. ally as above set forth. the said Clerk shall c.ffr the entire premises, madei up of said parcels en mase, as a single undivided tract. If the aggregatt- of the amounts of the highest bids bid for said tracts or *arcels offered sepa rately shall exceed the amount bid for the eutire premises as a whole, then' the Clerk shall, upon compliance with the terms of able, execute to each of the respective purchasers for said separate tracts a deed for the tracts so separatcly meld. .Bat if the amount bid for the entire premises en masse asA a single tract shall exceed the aggre gate of the amounts of tbe highest bids offered for the said premisee as1 conditionally sold in separate tracts, then the said Clerk shall execute a deed to the entire premises to the high eat bidder for the entire tract, and the bids for the trac as offered separate ly shall be wholly firegarded, (Plat of said land can be seen in Clerk's' office at any time before sale day, if desired.) TEnMS Or 5ALt. One-third of the purchase-money to be paid in cash on the day of sale, thej balance in two equal annual instal ments from the day of sale, with in terest from the day of sale at eight per centum per annum, to be scured by the bond of the.ueasror purchias era and a motaeor mortgages of the pre- :ses gold, or for all cash at the *p,.n, of the purchaser or purchasers. The pu c'locr or purchasers to pay for all necessary papers. And if the pur chaser fails to comnply with the terms of sale, the Clerk shall resell the said premises on the same or some succeed ing salesday on the same terms with rnt farther application to the Court, an I the risk ofthefore purcaser. D e.1th,1698. C. C. P.F. C. 12-10td HEADQUARTERS --FOR OPm THE TE ROUN. PATTERN H ATS and BONNETS of the the latest designs. A complete line of Misses', Children's and Infants' Caps. Walking Hats and Sailor's in all the new styles. My Milliner is considewed one of the best in town, and our work gives per fect satisfaction. Thanking my eustomers for past patronage, I solicit a continuance of the same. XRS. A. L- XcCARLEY. WANTED! EVERYBODY TO KNOW that we have Fruit Cake in one and five-pound tins. Raisins in every shape. Currants, 'Citron, Figs, Dates. National Biscuit Co.'s Cakes in endless -variety. Soda Biscuits fresh every threa days When in need of anything good to eat call on us. F. M. HIABENICH T. HAIRBLA PALL OUR MWARATIONS FOR therough and oar stock is now ready f The fact that low price cotton makes u to reader good service by showing a g reached wih chean votton. We sall the Iadies special attention to our ise stock of seasonable Dross Goods, Novelties in plain and Agured Tenetians. mixed efects in Silk and We.l, a great variety of Coloriug4. Coton Goods have never been as cheap as now. We have a full stock of all Staple Cotton Goods, with great varie ty in eelors of Prints, Percales, etc. MILLINERY. Our fall stock is the most complete, newest, and most stylish we have ever shown. We can fournish you the bebt work and up-to-date goods at prieoe t~o please you. We are hustling for irade and w you and save yen money. The best g< ----- GIVE US -oaCALDWEL The Corsets The W. B. Corsets telligent woman. ' health, comfort, app heretofore unknowi "head" of the Cor hundreds of styles I object other than every visitor to her LAD S You all are respectfull the Bes~t $1IsC on earth. Be sure ai Istyles I have in stock. iQ. D. WII Ready Ma TOBECLOSED OUT. C LA! KIN'S SUITS, WORTH $10.00, MEN'S SUITS, WORTH MEN'S SUITS, WC MEN'S SUI'J CHIL] Now is your urns to buy CLOTI WINNSBORO E ONE DOOR SOU'I Yeilow and Black Front. WINNSB The nort session begins September: pupil is required to pay an entrane Ttm.-Seholars in the Graded S except in oases where they take up or' One. exra, 7i cents per month; two e Literary course, 75 cents pe Scisatifie cot hsek higher erse include all that in e ror o -te seholars of this si cOOD3. YOUR FALL .NEEDS HAS BEEN or your inspection-NEW and BRIGH T. ioney scarce, spurs us to gntater efforts reat variety and at prices that can be SHOES. We have taken more tbn usaal care to have oar shoe stoek cromu ,:Iete and of the best. Try us for any style shoe you want; we will shod you good' goods at low prices. We have some good valaea in CLOTHING Men's and Bays', cheap. A One line of Neckwear. Gentq! Hats in all styles-ncw shapes in sti and soft hats-prices low. Gent I Shirts, Collars and Caffs. ill supply your wants in a way to p] ods at lowest prioes is our aim. A CALL. L & RUF to Wea ieserve thie at ['hey possess merits earance and econom i Such is the et Department-of 0 show and selIan nakig a permanc lepatment. IES, y invited to call >O @oreset id inspect the different IFOND. 5 AN YOUTH'45 le Clothing OME EARLY WHILE IT STS. at $7.50. 7.50, at $5.00. RTH $5.00, at $3.00. 8, WORTH $3.00, at $1.75. )REN'S SUITS FROM 50c. UP. HNG cheaper than cotton at 41. IRY GOODS CO. 'H G. A. WHITE'S. - - - Main Street. ORO S.CO. 0, 1897, and enids June 24, 1898. Each e of 50 eents to meet contingent ex ehool are not required to pay itstioD, ra studies in the CollIegiate Departmnent. :!a, 31. r mouth. re, $1.00 per month. Classal course, $1.60 per month. preed'. Gol '> r ! 'an be obtied kool at .ompetitive armafinnai~, and Sthe best guarantee of its emeloneyr. PITIEnRmW, Prinoina SHALL I This list is intended to aid ona in choosing presents for young ladies. N(-xt week we shall suggest for gentlemen. Solid Silver Manicure Pieces, in sets or single, Shoe Horns, Shoe Hooks, Nail Files, Knives, Polishers, Perfume Bottles Vinai grettes. Stamp ioxes, Pocket Books, Card CasesCarda.Hat Pins, Combs and Brushes, Hand and Stand Mirrors, Bat Brushes, Paper Cutters, Blotters Seals, Writing Sets and Tablets, Per pe ual Calendars, Bracelets, in solid gold and silver, Powder Boxes, in cut glass, Fine Lmps, Cut Buttons, Shirt Waist Battono, 'Larguette Watch Chains, Watches, Rmgs, in great vate ty, Thimbles. Souvenir Spoons, Bou' dier Clocks, Memorandum Tablets, Gold Pens, Scissors, Tooth Powder Bottles, Fine Umbrellas, and hundred; of other things. IjrCome in, we can aid you. W'Every good, but cheaper thain Iri-Week1lr, $8 a Year mno ekly, S1L50.a Yari a vau.. EILET1'ER HEAD5, BILL BEADS, NNOTE NEAD5, LLNLAWYERf'--3IMEW MORTQAGN6, DEEDS, and everything in job line does as sheaply as anywhere else w the~tate. GIVE USNCHIANCE Every penny spen~t at home is kept at home. ,UJNDERTAKINGI IN ALL~ ITS DHPARITinJ with a full1 stock of Caskets, BWeIf Cases and Coias, sonssantly on-tsad, and use' of hearse w'hd i ~ iankiat for past ratrona sdeali - tation for a share 'in the ja Mae ' Calls attended to at all house 1- Efir.LST GSW,