The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, December 15, 1898, Image 2

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Til NEWS AND HIFRALD. PUBLIEE9 TBRI WEBKLY -BY 116vS iND HERALD COMPANY. cc S (N ADVANCE: Ons Year. - - - 3.0o ati lion ths.2-- - - 1.50 'NNSBORO, S. C. Thursiy, December 15. 1898 EXPANSION TREATY. The Treaty of Paris marks a new departure in our national policy, and it is such an inovation that the whole theory of our government may be changed by it. It may now become a serious question whether indeed our end shall be a Republic or an Empire. At no time in the history of the conn try was there greater need for far seeing and able statesmen in Congress. During the next few years, or per haps for many years, we beJieve the great struggle between the great po* litical parties will be on the questions growing out of the Spanish-American war. The Republicans will naturally as a general rnle align themselves along the line of expansion and im peria'ism. The cardinal doctrines of the party logically lead them as an easy 4t-p to this pxeition. The argu. ment -hat "protection to infant in dustries" naturally and logically leads to paw nalism in all of its forms iE now f.m;iiar to every reader who is well i-formed on the fundamental differerces between the Republican and Dtnocratic partieS. Paternalism as natorally and logically leads to the new doctrines of 'expansion and im. parialism as "protection for protec' tion's sake" has led to governanental bounties in all shapes. and forrms Why should it not delight a Republi can's beart, believing as he does in a strong centralized government at Washirgton, to contemplate the Government at Washington ruling and controlling the Phillipine- landi thousauds of mi'is away, separated from the seavof power by a great expanse r.1water? Then too be sees in it, 4portunity to rejoice that the ideil of centralization is near at hand, --beceante he sees the prospects of s * larige standing army, the naturm prodnct of centralization and a ne cesity as well under such a policy, tc say nothaing of a powerful navy. But tce Democrat is more conserva tive. Hie is slow, to invite a change, He believes in every neighborhood controliing and governing its owi affairs just as far as possible, and he suspects that every gain of power at Washington is at the expense of his liberty and right in his own neigh borhood and State. He believes in the citizen helping himself and that the Government ought not to do anything for the citizen that he can do for him self. His faith being in local selt. governmuent hie' is naturally opposd to all forms of centralization and pa. ternalism, and for these reasons among others we shall not be sur prised to find most Democrats opposed to the new theories of imperialiam. The averabe just ice-loving citizen will doubt the righbt of this Govern ment to take the Philipines, except by the right that comes through force and might. The relinquishment of all sovtreignty by Spaina over Cubs was the object of the war sought to be accomplished, and no one outside of a few ignorant Spaniards in Spain ever doubted t'hat this would be ac compl:ied when' this powerful coun try undertook the joi>. It was pro fessedly "a~ war for human-ty" and nearly the whole civilbzed world ap planded us when we 0 - ared that barbariniy at our very do. - mulhsL be stopped and Cuba is, and by right ought tco be free and independent. But now i.;toxicated with our victory, we like t be triumphant political party have gon;e into a game of grabbing all of the snoisin sight. * Why shonid we want the Philli pines? Will they niot coat us more than they will ever the worth to us? Will the soiation in which we are engaged pay un for the trouble ? WE MAY BE BAFFY YET. ~ Newa ani Uomer. A correspondent of the New York Tisnes sa ye very truly that there is "ab solutely no parallelism in the two casea"-the annexation of Florida arnd Louisiana' by the United States and the prop' -ed annexation of the Philip pine andi West Indian Islands. "Flor ida and Louisiana were integral parts of our :erritorv ;" "no rivers, no deserts,. uo mountains, no natural boundari s separated Florida and Lou tsiana fromn our lande"-the new lands which we have seized and would hold are separated by great cceans and are filled wit.. strange peoples having noth ing in common with us in lan guage, customs or laws. The Times corres pondent continues: "Our Nation surely is going into very deep water-; deeper than our countrymen are aware of. During the, last Presidential campaign the city of San Fraxdsco was more than once placerded with appeals for seoe'sion from the sold bugs of the wicked East. Not a ma:- who advocated free silver: and 16 to 1 would have retased to vote for secession if he could have hadi opporuity, and now we propose to create o new republic of the west-a. new emoore for a coming Emperor--I on the Pac Slope by the addition of all islands of the oceau to the coass of China, 'here dismemberment has already began. Mighty vtsiens of influence, and the final atbsorption of every commercial enterprise and gain for tb3 new Republic of the West! Is 'l this an impossibility? By no means, and we are innocently undermining our whole Federal system in one coin mon ruin! "There is a 'Lost Cause' to be sure, but is the sentiment of secession dead and the vision of a republic in the Sonth vanished? Cabo and Peurto Rico (at our very door is the trite saying) and Jamaica begging to come in, and Santo Domingo opening up another board field for the exercise of national or in ternrtienal humanity are these opportunities a temptation? If there is to be a new empire in the Far Weat, with its multitude of office; to be fliled, from a President-Emperor down to pages and marshals, why noi anot her in the South, on the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Coast? Are we heapinir up fuel for a greas confia gration? But if two new republics of the empire, why not another in the North and Eami? A union of North ern and E-tntern States with the Do minion of :anarla would constitute no mean; specimen of an imperial repub lie, and it wou.l always be in alliance with the mother country of both. The great Middle States and the Mid dle West would be left out in a cold place, it is true, but they would soon become .warm and not in perpetual civil war, and surrounded by imperial republics on every side." We are opposed to the annexation of foreign territory, and wars of con quest, and entsngling alliances with the otqer nations of the world, on principle; and we are opposed to the division of our own country into sepa rate nations, or republics or kingdom;, on principle; -but this is a very practi cal age and if the fears of the Ttmes correspondent could only be realized we should probably be compelled to take % prac'ical view of the situation, acd say "Be still, sad heart, and cease repic ing, Behind the clouds the sun's still shin ing;" or words to that effect. If there is to be a new empire in the Far West, and a union of Northern and Eastern States with the Dominion of Canada, and perpetual civil war in the Middle States and Middle West, however sorry we might be for the Canadians, manifestly it would be necessary tor "the South" t.) take care of itself. On seco i thought, there really appears to be a good deal in the annexation movement. Regardless of Age. The kidneys are responsible for more eickness, suffering. and deaths than any other rgarsa of the body. A majority of the4lls afflicting peo ple to-day is traceable to kidney trou ble. It prevades all classes of society, in all climates, regardless of age, Eel. or condition. The symptoms of kidney trouble are unmistakable, such as rheumatism, neuralgia, sleeplessness, pain or dull ache in the bck, a desire to urinate often day or night, profuse or scanty supply. Uric acid, or brick-dusi deposit in urine are signs of clogged kidneys, causing - poisoned and germ-filled blood. Sotmetimnes the heart aches badly, and tube casts (wasting of the kidneys) are found in the urine, which if neglected will result in Bright's Disease, the most dangerous form of kidney trouble. All these symptoms and conditions are promptly removed under the inlin ence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. It has a worid wide reputation for its wonderful cures of the most distress ing cases. No one need be long without tit as it is so easy to get at any drug store at fitty cents or one dollar. You can have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery, Swamp-Root, and a book tellin'g all about it, both sent to you absoln~elv free by mail. Send your addrecs to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing bamton, N. Y., and kindly mention that you read tbis liberal offer in The Neas and Heraid. . a .4tWell Mani THE ,o-of Me. GREAT a -- URENCH REMEDY produces the above result n 30 days. ass2rvous DobSiity~ Jinpteup, VainOcele, Peili:ng Mlemory. Stops ali drains and :osses caused by earcrs of vouth. It wards off In unity and Consumption. Young Men regain Man :'ood and Old Men recover Youtbi:uI V~igor. It ives vigor and size to shrunken organs, and Sts -man fo'r business or marria~-. Easily carried is .e vest pocket. Price fltT'6 Boxes $s.3C ay mail, in plain pack- . a~10ge, with wrten guarantee. DR. J R i~ RA,* Paris Sold only by J. J. OBEAR, Drug gist, Winnsboro, S. C. beitifu Ii i hee are fe omen as beau- * i tiu as:Gey might be. Powder : Sand paint and cosmetics don't * a make good looks. Beauty is . Ssimply an impossibility without * health. Beautiful women are 0i * few because healthy women are * i few. The way to have a fair U face and a well-rounded figure U * is to take I; IdieId's I Iftmale Regqahiori This is that old and time-tried e medicine that cures all female U troubles and weaknesses and * drains. It makes no difference 3 * what the doctors call the trou- U * ble, if there is anything the . 2 matter in the distinctly feminine: e organs, Bradfield's Fe. ae *male Regulator will help.i 3and cure it. It is good for ir 3 regular or painful menstruation;:a * for leucorrhcea, for falling of the . 2womb, for nervousness, head- 2 3 acne, backache and dizziness. B *Take it and get well. Then a :your old-time girlish features : and figure will bo restored. *Sold by dragists for s$i a bottle. U 3 H BRADHELD REGULATOR CO..S 0 . ATLA~rl, GA.* *EIoaSEauaumaaue...u... ....-... Megeabl~rearationferis simitating th-rood andF-eguia. - ing th5 tomchsand Bowels c Opnun,Morphine nor E ea 'WOT NARjC OTIC. tiosuetmchD rhoa khorrosirP -- Apegiab Rem'edy tff orA sfia ridg tst. Stmsand.BcwrelS Worms,Conydsions,Teverish ness andLosOF SLEEr - TacSimile Signature of NEW YORK.J XACT CopyOTI WAFP.R Enterprising ]Druggists. There are few men more wide awak, and enterprising than McMaster Co who spare no pains to secure the be! of everything in their fire for the mnany customers. They now have t raluable agency for Dr. King' s Ne Discovery for Consumption, tDog and Colds. This is the wonderfi remedy that is prAncing such a fnr, adi over the coutry by its many star ling cares It absolutely cares A sthtm, Bronchitis, Hoareness and all affectot >f the Throat, Chest and Lungs. a t aboverreare f e and ret a trial bo :le free or a regular size for 50 cen, and $1.00. Guaranteed Lo are < price refunded. . 5 SOUTHERN RAU..'WAY. manyll cEatern Tie Betweenv Ct -aual l and otr Po. in's Dso Eryfeciv Conumption,1898. and Clds. This ~ Nth 38 No.r Noov r thbounrdy. t Day Dta: LB.oJ'iti, Hoa&Pry....... an all afc 6 ofth Thoannah........ and.. Luns. 11 La. avrnstoe... an get a r5 bo Ai re orlabi ar............ or 55 0 cc0 And.00.tan urn.ty.... o c5prei pric rsefunded:......... 6 0 5 CeAra.Tm ewe Columbian.d't.... 4an1 2 10l LvC l'biBand t...... 5P p5t8. "Wnnsortho.......... 6o 3p No 28 "v Chlete ... ...... ...8 6 4 71 "SRocknHih...............1 7 2p 711 Ar. Coalott..... ....... 0 5p 9400 Lv. GreensoC.......... 70 3 p 5801 A::. rolk bi.... .. .... ... .7 5a ...... "r DAshville................ 1151p 245 Ar. Rimo..............60p 93602 Ar.ashinton ll............. 2 a~ 10 168 " BTirent ........... 8p 1100 '' Jhladophi...............3 15p 120 " NwsYor............... 12 4p 6 28 Ch.ester.......... 4p 15 " Pohillhi..............76 5p 8 "a.. r.. ................8 ~ 9 20 008 A. Gresoro...........10 48p 118 L. Daenilbo...............510 a6p15 v.r.Norfolk.............. 8p...... arGresor.............i6i 45a 3.... A7.reenbor.............. 705a 82 " harlnott............... 84 985 00 * R noe211 . ...... .. O1 20 1185) P hlesep................. 10 5a 2187 " Wnosro..........c14 1243 623 L. Ce olumbia. .de'.......4 1 1p 4 00 i " Jhnton.................O2 5p 880 " re t. ................ 308 6251 "_Grnitv___............ 8l88p 7 075 Lv. Auguta.................. l 4n 15p 800 L.DAheile................. 8 20a 61I5' v. Spartanbu.............. 1 0 p.15 A. Greebor.C..R...... .. 8 0 7 . Lr.hason...............640p 7800' M7 cl l .C.&..........9115a 12047: "..a..n..................14470 50a iio e. JCkesnle.r....... .......l9O2Spa 157: ~r oda and egutr..... 25n17 os7n88-Washingtonnd.outhwe6ter anite Sldtbled train.with dinini :ashnevrt las coahe0nrt ofChrltt Pii1man rawig rom 11epin carbetee [av acnv..,.Sav....a. Washingtoz 'lad and. Yow. k eallani Slepin Carhs notween Charlotte ad Richmond. Pullman drawing-roonm sleeping cars be ween Greensboro and Norfolk. Close connee ion at Norfolk for OL.D POINT COMFORT rriving there In tina~ for breakfast. Solid train, with Parlor cars, betweet harleston and Asheville. Nos. 85 and 38-U. S. Fast Mail. Through Pllman drawing room buffet sleepig carsbe ween Jacksonville and New oriand Pni ban sleeping cars between A&ugusta and Char otte. Pullman sleeping cars between Jack onville and ''olumbia, en route daily betweeK acks~onvile and Cincinnati. via Ashev-ille. SAK S. GANNON, J. N. CULI.. Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr. T. M.. Washingo . A. TURK~, S. H. HARDWICK,. SG. P. A.. Weashington. . G. P. A., AtIrM Consignments ot Rough Rice solic ed. Prompt milling and return o~ roceeds or account sales. Bligheosl arket prices paid for goc d Rice. "Carolina Rice Meal" or "4Fionr,' e cheapest and best stock food on the arket, for sale at low figures. WEST POINT MILL CO., .0202w Charleston, S. C. Look! A Stitcb In Tine 3aes nine. Hughes' Tonic (new im roved, taste pleasant), taken in ear~y pring and fall prevents Chils, Dengue nd Malarial Fevers. Acts on the ver, tones up the system. Better than ~uinine. Guarinteed; try. ic. At rerits. AOc and $1.0 bhathesd I You Have wa s T he ou Have Always Diought. YC STOMIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NVOR3C CT. CLERB'S SALE. 8i;TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEA s: Florence G. Feaster, Executrix of th ii last will .aad testament of T. D r Feabter. deceased, :vs... George T Sim', The Winnsboro Bank, Rober L. Martin, and Thobias R. McGahai anvd James Dillibgbam, as copartner 11 under the firm name of T. R. Me Gahan & Co. JN parauance of' an 'order of tb A Court of Common Pleas, made i the above statt d case, I will offer fo sale, before the Court. House door i Winnsboro, S. C., on the FIRST MONDAYIN JANUARY next, within'the legalihours of sale, a public outcry, to the highest bidder the following described property ti (1.) "All that ti'act or parcel c land lying and being in Fairfield County and State of South Carolins Sknown as the Home, place, and foram Serly belongin'g to Col.' John Dawkins y deceased, containin' i ONE EIUNDRED- AND FIFTY -- FOUR ANI) A HALF AC.RES, Smore or- less, an iidandf &n nort) i by Havrle M fekin' ~ and; -west b: P land of the estats of William F. Pear ~ son, deceased;: andisodth and east b: p the~ main pnblic road leading from agey' Ferry to and throughiithe vil aagfMonticello." S (2.) "All that -other tract of lanm a hing and situate an the County o 'Fairfhild, in the State aforesaid. con Stainiou ~ONE HIUNDRED...AND FIFTEE2 - ACRES, P more .o: - .. b.-'ng bounded by land Sof Burley a.a Roberts, Jerry Thump - son, Hayne McMeekin, the Pearaoi Slands and -lands- of -irs. Gus Dicker ' and estate of Charles Coleman, de Scenecd. 5 TERMS QE SALE. 'Oi:e-third Qf the .purchase-mone: Sto be paid in cashipn the day of -ale 'and the balance tbereon on a credit o oreo and two- years, in- two equal an -nua4I i .stalme-nts,:wii.h interest thereot Sfrom the day of. s'are, payable annua;l: unztil the whole debt and interest bi paid; to be secured by the bond of tha parei:aser and a mortgage of th -premni-es hold, or all cash at the optiol Sof tc purchaser, and the-purcham'r o >each ttract to pay for all necessaer' papet s, and for recr'rding their respec So'd at the risk of the former pu - chaser. R. H. JENNINGS, De'c. 10th, 1898~ C. C. P. F. C 1-2 10td MULES. PERSONS -INDEBTED TO ME for any of the above stock since last spring and -giving their notes for same, said notes falling due on the first of October and the first of:November, 1898, will prepare to meet the same, as prompt paymentt'will be required. COWS and CALVES. II still have a.1ew on hatfd. I-will pay the highed cash. price fo~r i oor ateithealthyland young. A. WILLIFORD. Win boroC, SC A FRICANA 1L1 care Rheumatism and Scoaato 5tay Cured. I CLEBK'S SALE. STA F1 OP 9OU f H CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Susan A. McMeekin v6. William D. Davis, in his own right, and as Ad ministrator of the estate of Joseph K. Davis, deceased, Fannie C. Powell, The Winnsboro B-ink and The Farmers and Mechanics Bank, of Columbia, S. C 'N pursuance of an - ord-r of the I Court of Common Pleas, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Winusboro, S. C., on the FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY next. within the legal houre u! saie, at public outcry, to the highes! bidder, the following described property, to wit: All that tract or parcel of la:!d situ ate in the County of Fairfield, in the State aforesaid, a little south of the village of Aomticello, con-aining NINE HUNDRED AND T W EN rYI Aeres, more or lees; being the same tract of land conveyed to Joteph K. Davis, deceased, by John Banskt.tt, by deed dated the 4th day of April, 1861, and recorded in Book W W, page 246, in the office of the Reziftr of Mesne Conveyances of Fairfield Coun iS, and described in said (iced as 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 Farman 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 Zdgar Trapp, - ?urveyor, on the 24th and 25th Aa gust, 1898, which plat is filed in the aofice of the Cleik of the Court in the record of this cause, and will be ex hibited on day of sale; the bids of the highest bidders for said separate tracts to be accepted by the Clerk condition ally, that is upon condition that the premises when sold as one enttre tract as hereinafter directed, shall bring less -than -the aggregate of the amounts of the highest bids for the tracts as offered separately. And when all of said separate tracts or parcels have been offered for sale and knocked down to the highest bidders therefor condition t ally as above set forth, the said Clerk shall offer the entire premises, made B up of said parcels en mase, as a single - undivided tract. If the aggregate of the amounts of the highest bids bid for said tracts or parcels offered sepa 1 rately shall exceed the amount bid for r the entire premises as a whole, then i the Clerk shall, upon compliance wlth the terms of shle, execute to each of the respective purchapers for said separate traets a deed for the tracts se t separotcly seld. But if the amount ,bid for the cntire premises en masse as ) a single tract shall exceed the aggre gate of the amounts of the highest f bids offered for the said premises as , conditionally sold in separate tracts, , then the said Clerk shall execute a - deed to the enf ire premises to the high ,est bidder for the entire tra'ct, and the bids for the tracts as offered separate ly shall be wholly disregardei. (Plat ef daid land can be seen in Clerk's office at any time before sale day, if desired.) -TERMS OF SALE. r One-third of the purchase-money to i be paid in cash on the day of sale, the balance in two equal annual instal ments from the day of ra'e, with in. terest from the day of sale at eight per centumr ner annum, to be secured by the bond of the purchaser or purch~as era and ,a mortgage or mortgages of Sthe premises sold, or for all cash at the option of tbe purchaser or purchasers. The purchaser or purchasers to pay for all necessary papers. And if the pur chaser fails to com ply 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 out further application to the Court, and at the risk of the former purchaser. RL. H. JENNINGS, Dec. 18th, 1898. C. C. P. F. C. ~.12-10td The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. -The management of ti. Equitable Life Assurance Society in this territy is desirous of secenr - ing the service of s, man of char -acter and ability to represent, its @interest with Winnsboro as bead Oquarters. The right man will he *thoroughly educated in the sciencc of life insurance and the art of successful soliciting. There is no business or profession not re *quiring capital which is more re 8 mnerative than a life agency conducted with energy and abil -ity. Correspondence wirh men @who dt'.is e to secure'permnanett er'npioy ment and ,are ambitions to attain pr-omineunce in the profes sion is invited. W. J. RODt)EY, Mgr., .8-19-3m Rock Bill, S. C. DR. J. B. BROOKS, Late physician in charge of the Keeley Institute at Hot Springe, Ark., and the Tri-Elixiria Remedy Co., Memphis, Tenn., has opened a private insti -- tute at Hot Springs --*for the treat ment of Cocaine Hait, And all diseases th~t come to this great health resort, such| as rheumatism, neuralgia, in-| somnia, nervous, blood, liver,i kidney and stomach c o m plaints. His home treatment for tao I whiskey and drug babit oan be sent to any addrens. Co respondence solicited and oon -fidential. W'Referenees: Any ba~nker or city nfficial of Hot Spring-s. 12-1 97 No. 1 Poro Rico Iolasses aptured by the First 8, C. Regiment at the evacuation of San Juan. [NO, I SORE XAtK[R[, BY THE KIT. FRESH LINK SAUAGE EVERY WEEK. FRESH CUDAHY HAMS. ALSO FRESH GROCERIES OF ALL KIND, AND CHEAP. . J9. CARLEY & CO. -PRESCRIPTION NO. 9383. 'Said to be a 5PECIFPC -For Among Cattle. PRICE, So CENTS. JOIA It OBI...V -FOR A LIMI T ED time we~ are prepared to BARGAINS COLUMBIA -and HA RTFORD BICYCLES. These Wheels are in No. I Condition and are offered at reduced prices, being shop worn. JORDAN & UAViWs AGENTS. 2-19 HYACINTHS, Single. HYACINTHS, Double, TULIPS, Single. TULIPS, Double. CROCUS. NA RCISS US POLYANTH US - JA RCISS US, Single. EREZIlEA. -ONION SETS TAX NOTCEN< Taxes will be due and payale rom the 15th day -f October to the 21# a da' of December, 1898 The tax lepv for State purp.Oses ad 5 mills; for oroicarv conniy purt.oses i mills; for par indebtenes'A 1Till for school purposes 3 mis,; mnak'tOg a total levy of 13 mill. on tie taxable property of this county. There is in addition to .he foregoing, o speciat tax for s..ool P'-pnors of 2 mills Ma No. 1 No. 14, Na. 17, No. 18 and -Y 25, making a total of 15 milis in ":Js sebool districa. and a spe'ial s-OOl tx oft 1 i t: Nr. 19. maiking a :sal af 1 9 : i 0it. Iie~re " ) aso a a of one dol-r on , maec'iz.-t between the ages of 21 ajd 60 yarA, except those- wb, an aiiabied or ar: made exempt sy saw. Taxes are pay-utie in the following kinu, of funds anid-no otbhr: Gold and siver co-in, United States ear. reicy, nation~ai rantk notes and con pous, which -hall become due and payable during the :year 1898 o" the consodidated bonds known-is "Brown"' bonds and the bonds of tbis S:at known as "Blue" bonds, and any other Stale bonds which may be isued by anthoriri of an Act of the General Assembly, the coupons of which arm by such Act made receivable for tames. It may not be amiss to remind the tax payers that when the time for collecting iaxes without penalty closes, the present imumbent will surrender the office to his successor and that neither he nor his successor can aid those who are not up to date in paying their taxes, 'and to suggest that the rushbegin aa early as the 15th No vember, instead of as heretofore on the 15th December. HAYNE McMEEKIN County Treasurer Wivnsboro, S. C., 6 Oct., 1898. Anmefr~ 6141na110e To RAISE SUPPLIES FoE T3ZE MTNIixz PAL YEAR CommCING ARI 1, 1898, AND ENDING APRIL 1, 1899.. Be it enacted and ordained by the Intendant and -arde n of the town of Winnsboro in Council -met,.-Thafor the purpose of raising supplies for the. year commencing April 1, 1898, and ending April 1,- 1899, a iax f.or the sams and in the mwanner herein-ifter mentioned sha!l be raised and paid into the tressary of said town for the use and service thereof. That 4s to say: Five Imills ad calorem upon every dollar of tre vaine of all real and per sonal property within the corporate limite of the town of Winnsboro. Two dollars to-* be paid by every male inhabinaut of the town of Winns boro between the sges of eighteen (18) and fifty (50) years in lien of working on the streets of Eaid town. - All taxes assessed and payable under this Ordinance shall be paid i:0 the following r~aunwd kinds of furide and. no other: Gold and dilver coin, Un ted States currency and nationai bank notes. All taxes herein assessed shalh be dae and payable between th~ .15:b day of November inwrant and the 1st- day of January, 1899, and a!1 taxes- re- '~ maining unpai4 sn the 1st af of Jan nary, 1899, 'stiallbe coilected by die. 'tress er other "ile as now rnovide4,Sby law, together wvith all legal ces s D}one in Council this the first day of .Novemiber Annne. Domnini one thoesand eighbt [SEAL] huntdred and ninety--nine, under the corp.orate seal - - .JAS. E. COAN, Attest: of1esi on tncat. J~.J. NEI,, Clerk of Gottnci.I TIEi FA8Y RMiR "HOUSE HOLD" T HE MO-'T -MODERN SEWING MACHINE OF THlE AGE, EM BRA' ING A LL OF T HE L ATE4ST IIMPROVE M2ENTS. Un~equaied for Durability, Range~ of Work, and Simnplicity. OldSewing Macines takenjio ex ebanger. Dealers wanted in unocenpied er. tory. Correspronence solicited. Address, L. I. DERtBYSHIRE, G.EERAL AGENT, I7BEL BU!L DIN~G, EiCBMOND, VA MONEY TO LOAN. On farming ia--da. E-r payments. 50 comi'ion iiarred' Borrovwer ~avs actual e of perfectine lo nterest 8 per cent. JOHN B. PAWd EE~ &i 8ON, or A. S. & W. I -. DOUGLASS, 10-4 .Winn.-boro, S. C