University of South Carolina Libraries
PUBMEED TBI- WEAU2Y -BY 8 WS AND HERALD COMPANL. rmCtana. (!t AD.VANCat: bai Year, - - S*o SUa Manta. - - - 1.50 WINNSBORO, S. C. Thursday March 23, - - 1899 WINNSBO%O NEEDS HOMES. A genuine building and loan asso ciation is badly needed in Winnsboro. The town shows unmistakable evi dences of growth, but it lacks just such an organization as a building and loan association, an association that will build a home and sell it on easy terms. Many young men, with small incomes, would build homes, it they could arrange to pay for them iu monthly installments. All progressive and growing towns have such an organization, and Winnsboro should not be without one-not simply a loan c)mp%ny, but a comp%nv which shall fill a fld that's not now occupied, that of lending money exclusively on real estato designed for somebody's home. The more owners of homes there are in any community the better of is thit c)mmunity. Pe-ple sbuld be enc -iraged to obtain homes for themselves. Such a course will n>t only be an advantage to thse who obtain a homa, but will reault in profit to the suckl->llers in the association. Even th most selflsi., and plenty of them are in every community, can consistently put their money in a building and loan association. The man with money, from a selffih stand. point, i! ae ha any sense, desires the commuUity to Igrow and prosper, be canie it aId; to hii wealth by increas ing-the value of whit he p ssesees and by affrding a sourea of inv!stmeot. Once yoa can induce pe)pie to build and own home1, you have Lhem rooted. Encourage establishing h>mei, and there is no better w Ay tha-i building and losra associations, provided they are not organized t> extort umurons interesr. If-a company c>uld be or ganize'l irn Wininsboru, and the mana gers wotuld oe satisfied with a reason able pratit, there can be n doubt that it would suecaee, anti be of iunestimi ble adem~sage to tu t>wu and every body int it. rRN. WHEELER, it is reported, say s that he would like to stay in the semiy, fhe. was sent to th3 Paill;>ines. Were we his c anfdential advisers, we wonid advise him to retira. He has dis * tinguihed himself and his country, and he will go down is history as a great military lea Ie.-. It is a good time to stop. IT will be hard for President Mc Kinley and Senator Hanna to con vince the country that the assembling of -so many prominent Republicans about * " Jekyllasland was a mere coincidence. ThE South loses a vis'nabie f rien d in the death of Patrick %VTi. He did as much as any man we e in rec-mll to build up the South. Moxi men in Manilla are 'v.u ted That $20,000,000 won't touch what thme United States will have to p-my for these islands. FATHER BYAN. A story of the Gifted Poet Patriot of the Soush. From the Bsrminghamz 'os. Mrs. M. E. Henry-Ratil. reantmly made public .a hitherto unprimted poem by Abram J. Ryan, thie gifted poet and patriot of the South, whose name -must be familiar to readers of Amieri cari veree-anthologies, although he himself :vr.ote: "I sing, with a voice too low To be heard beyond to-day, In mino.- keys of my people's woe; And miy songs will pass away." The publication of the poem was accompanied by several pages of in teresting personal memories. The writer of these, when a little girl, began to make verses and Father Ryan helped iler with encouragement and criticism. Before leaving school she submitted a poem in a newspaper competiton, the subject being the charity of the North to the Sorth after the yellow fever epidemic. Father Ryan was one ot the judges. Mrs. Henry-R'iffn tells the rest of the story as follows, (the Rosary Magazine, November): "A few days after sending in my poem Father Ryan came to see me. *Nellie,' he said, 'I want you to do some: hing for me. I think the others will be ylad if von do; but ther op. * pose my askiog you. It will be a sacrifice, but I want von to do it for me.' "-What is it, Father?' I asked. "'I want you to withdraw your poem from that competition. That *---- prize should go out of Mobile. Be sides, we all know you and like you so welL. I did not think of yo.u enterir this contest, or I would have aste you not to do it.' "'Cert ainly, I will take it out. Ju-t send it back.' I smothered ..y girlish disappointment andi said nothing more. "Father Ryan afterwards gave me c Iangbable~ account of how the Bishop and the other judges 'seolded' h when he told them he had requested me to withdraw. When he was rath ering his poems together he asked me lo let him place this poem, 'Reunited,' among his own. In tooking over the verses he had written, inst after the lng to csoften' "YoVr poem;ny child, is just the sort I need. I could not write in that tone myself. The war meant too much to me. To you, it is only history. To me, an awful memory. But I am growing old. i want to forget the bitterness. I want to help others to forget it. Your poem will touch a note that I need and that I cannot sing' "So my verse, 'Reunited,' went into I the book, as did a long poem. 'The Pilgrim,' which had been written by his young and beloved brother, David, who was killed in the war. I es pEcially stipulated that there shouldi be no signature to distinguish nliy verses, and although the meter, etc., is, I think, totally unlike any of Father Ryan's, I have yet to read the first word that seemed to note the 'prentice hand' in the master's wos. "Tiere is a crious little incident connected with the poem. After the publication of tbii book, Father Ryan gave most successful readings in various cities. At the Academy of Music, in Baltimore, an immense audience greeted him His programma was made up of his poems selected by the literary men of the country. Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, of Boston, chose 'Reunited' as his selection. How Father Ryan and I laughed over that when he returned. 'It was the fan siest thing that ever happened to me in my life,' he told me 'I stood be fore that great throng and thought of the little girl in Mobile, and I just wanted to say when they cheered the poem. 'I didn't write that-I couldn't write it. A dear child down South, to whom war is only history, who has no brother's blood to remember, she wrote that.' I thought of my promise that the poem should pass as my own, and Ijust stood there with the paper in my hand and did not know what to do about it. When I came home the Bishop gave me another "scolding," and said it made no difference what Nellie wanted, I should have read the poems as hers'." The Kidney Complexion. The pale, sallow, sunken-cheeked, distressed-looking people you so often meet are afflicted with "Kidney Com plexion." Their kidnevs are turning to a par snip color. So is their complexion. They may also have indigestion, or suffer trom sleeplessness, rheumatism, neuralgia, brain troub!e, nervous ex haustion and sometimes the heart acts badly. The can,e is weak, unbealthy kid neys. U.uilly the sufferer from kidney dis ease does not find out what the trouble is until it is almost too late, because the first symptoms are so like mild sickness that they do not think they need a medicine or a doctor until they find themselves sick in bed. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root will build up and strengthen their weak and diseased kidneys, purify their diseased, kidney-poisoned blood, clear their complexion and soon they will enjoy better health. You can get tbe regular sizes at the drug store, at fifty cents and one do! lar, or yon may first prove for your self t he won lerful vii toes of thbia great disc.jvery, Swamnp-R'bot, by sending vour address to Dr-. Kilmer &5 Ce , Binghamton, N. Y., tor a sample bo: tIe and a book that tells all about it, both sent to you absolutely free b' miail. When writinic kindly mentiou that ',on re%d this liber'al offer in The News and Herald. ' . Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored MIGNETIC NEgYljNE i sodita -2- s Debilit, Lost Vitality. 5ena osac *2.,":n *7Mmory-h* reult * Ovr lok W*ry rcS 50c. and sI: 6 boxes $5. eakr.cs rotev Nervous Dei itv andL: Vtality. use YELLOW LABEL. SPEctAL-double trngt - ill give strength and top t v parbt oo Pills $:; b mail. FR EE-A bottle of the famous Japanese Liver Pellets will be given with a St box or more of Mzg ctic Nervine. tree. sold only by 3.3J. OBEAR, Druggist, Winnsboro, S. C. JUST RECEIVD! CHEAP FOR CASH MW.DOTYT & 00. ~PROOF. Itis an easy matter to claim that a remedy has a wonderful curative power. The manufacturers of SRheumacide leaves it to those who have been permanently and positively cured of RHEUMATISM to mn a k e claims. Among those who have recently written us voluntary let ters saying they have been cured are: Rev. J. L. Foster, Raleigh,' N. C.L; Mr. J. E. Robinson, Editite". Goldsboro, N. C., Daily Argus; Mr. A. Daus, a prominent mer- I chant, Macon, Ga., and Mr. WV. R. Duke, a railroad man, Kansas City, Mo. RHEUMACIDE WILL CURE YOU. Manactredy THE BUBBITT DRUG 00, al eid,tra0 N. C. S old in Winnsboro by McMaster 477 Aegetab,ePreparationforAS SIiating teood andRegula 6gtimachsandBoWelsof *gomotesDiestion,Cefdul Opmm,ib rpasor Uineaal.i NOT NA3 COTIC. ApqfeceIeedy for Constipa tioh,'sour,Stm&ch,DiatrbOIa, WorCnOlsions,teveriAs ness andLOSS OF SLEEP. TacSimile -Signature of NEW YORK. xACT COPY F WRAPER w MA -dr *ut - to - ag e * -he ini AGELRSTES FM 4. its use until the organs'a.re restort 1&hours of labor willhbe shortened, t F complete. If there is any costivent 4'mild doses of St. Joseph's Liver I ..SOLD AT DRUG STORES. L. GERi to Doctors We have tLie h;::est regard for thn medical p: ofes.dion. Oc:- p.paratio.ns re not sold: !:- t.:e p :rpcsc- an agon inir., the~m, but ar a; a aid. We ay it dos:n as ar e:stablisi:td tr::th that iternal re:ned;es are 2o:iti' -y injuri t; to *Cavtanlt m1others. The di.tress ,d d comforts expcr'med' during the onths preceding childibirthI can be al viateCd only by external treat ment-by pplying a liniment that sof te::s and re axes the over-strained m:u,cls. We ake and sell such a. li:;i:: ent, com ining the iugredienits in a manaer itherto unakrown. and eail it otherFrien We know that in thousands of cases : has proved more than a blessing to, xpectant mothers. It overcomes morn ng sickness. -It relieves thc sense of ightness. Headaches cease, and dan er from Swollen, Hard and Rising reasts is avoided. Labor itself is sortened and shorn of most of the pain. We know that many doctors recom end it, and we know that mnuititudes f women go to the drug sto--es and buyv t because they are sure their physicians ave no objections. We ask a trial ust a fair *e'st. There is no possible hance of injury being the result, be ause Mother's Friend i.s scientific aly compounded. It is sold at $1 a bot tle, and should he used dr-ir.g most of be period of gestation, althoughl great relief is experienced if used only a short time before childbirth. Sea d for our il ustrated book al out Mothr's Friend. HE BRADFELD REGjULATOR~ Ct, ATLA.JA, GA. E to slee . fesyubr i so Tknat it eosits tne r for the next day's toil. 1 11 druggists sc11 it. FCAA w--1eure Rheumatism ande A A et in h ieo o m a - . . be,ause ~ ZS the li "eon not 14 1 S4 tircm,btbce th.ote The h You Have rlways Ought ORIA Votherhood VdId eve n the life of a wo ma sooked forward towith * a feling an to horror-not be one the little one is not.. acome, but because the mother ea the direful consequences herse t Those long hours of oigng liib6o fitanid out beforeW rie hidets ightpare. An peror delivery, followed by ildr-bedfever nayendthescene a few hordays, leaving the tie one motherless. But there another side to the picture.-Ii >men who aare expecting to be-* ss, mov the wl genc Ath Sthe g reat letni, ALE PAEAWAY. ~d t thir ornal odto, th e. m ale diseases " could o n ly be treated after "lo 4 c a 1 examnina V tions" by physi cians. Dread of -suc h treatment kept thousands of modest women silent about their sulf fring. Thein troduction of Wine-of Cardul has now demon strated that nine-tenths of all the cases of menstrual disorders do not require a physician's attention, at all. The simple, pure taken in the privacy of awoman's own homn.insures quick relipf and speedy cure. Women need not hesitate now. Wine of Cardul re- a quires no humiliating examina- t tions for its adoption. It cures any ( disease that comes under the head e of "female troubles"-dsordered 5 menses, falling of the womb, -e "whites," change of life. It makes women beautiful by mualdng them well. It keeps them young - by keeping them healthy. '$1.00 at the drug store. - For advice cas~es xe tru pcalf ocog2. Tenn. W.I.ABDISON,M.D.,Cary,Miss.,says: ( "I u8 WIn0of atCardnl extenSIVely In miypractlseandfindharmostexcellent *preparationfor female troubles." C s l malarial districts Tutt's P:: ar indispensible, they k { ep ysptemn in perfect order and ew a an absolute wr or sick headache, indigest .> malaria, torpid liver, constij i tion and all bilious diseases. Tutt's Liver Pile e p UNDERTAKING IN ALL ITS JEP.ART.iEN 1 -. -ith a ful stock of Caskets. Bui i:. ass antd Cosins, constantly "n h'' . mrd us" ofr hearse when~ reque ['hikfal for part patrona.ge and solici aic n for a share in t,he fthure, im the j >ld stxanet r.lls attended to at all hen-ls. TNE BL~LIOTTG-LN4 S5Of, * J.u-K, & 09. You cal accomplish th effort by r Models 59 and 60 1898 are evtirel new. Price....... For scientific design, th tion and elegance of fin unequaled by any bicycl PRIC. Hartfords, Pa Possess every advantage of PRIC Vedettes, PA, Best for 1 Prices, Men's, $ Every feature of these n in our Nev POPE MFG. O JORAN & DAVIS, 1to $15 SONe on onfleSit Iql By BUYING DIRECT FROM ft E. ROSENBURGER & CO., 202-204 E. 102d St., N EW YORK CITY. The Largest Clothing Maufctuers inAmrIca. CUR GREAT BARGAIN OFFER! $07EEiIWS a ihExtra Pants anb* B wePyExpressage. T s it s ar e urcarn dto mar de fradonb. I-lined with fast Black Albert Tw il Sat es and 'stest Waist Bands. Trimming and Werkmanshig he v ee t Sie aor oto 23 years wlhatffsalle This Style Slzes 3to 9 - - with Extra ,PaIr Pants *Thissy tolS When ordering send Pest Offce, Epress Money Order er Registered etters, also age at last birthday, oney cheerfully re(nude If not -* anhs. etc. * * It is very bard to stand idly by and. e our dear ones suffer wbile awaiting e arrival of the doctor. An Alban' . Y.) dairyman called at a droir ore there for a doctor to come and. e his child, then very sick with oup. Not finding the doctor in, he ft word for him to come at once on s return. He also bought a bottle of hmberlain's Cough Remedy, which. hoped would give some relief until e d'octor should arrive. In a few urs he returned, saying the doctor ed not come, as the ehild was much tter. The druggist, Mr. Otto Sbolz,. ys the family has since recommended. bamberlain's Cough Remedy to their ighbors and friends until he has a. mstntt demand for it from that part; fthe country. For sale by McMas r Co. We have~ saved mnyn doctor bills nce we began using Chamberlain's ogh Remedy in our home. We keep bottle open all the time and when er any of my family or myself begin catch cold we begin to. use -the mnah Remedy, s.nd as" a result we ver have to send away for a doctor d incur a large doctor bitt, for amberlain's Cough Remedy never ills to cure. It is certainly a medi n o; great merit and worth.--D. S. EARKLE, General Merchant and rmer, Mattie, Bedford county, Pa. or sole by McMaster Co. Look! A Stitch in Time ares line. Hughes' Tonic (new im oed, taste pleasant), takeni in early rnr anid fall nrevents Chills, Dengne d Malarial Fevers. Acts orn the er, tones up the syvr ern. Bette.r r han iiinel. Guaranteed, try it. At ruggists. ,50c. and $1.00 bottles.* For Sale. A TR.WT OF 1~6 A(CRES OF' id1(, oni Little River. belonging to M. Broom, and bonided by lands i he est are (of R G. Simontot. Stev ern and others. For lermsp apilv io A. S. & W. D. DOUJGL ASS. 17'" Attoneys Winnsbhne,S C, e most with the least. ~ding the Bevel-Gear CHALIN Lt55. for $75. 11,0ID 8L S7HD 68. oroughness of construc ish, these machines are ~s of the chain type. E $50. tterns l9 andI2O most bicycles that cost more. E $35. FERNS 21 AND 22. :he money. 25; -Ladies', $26. achines is fully illustratedI 7 Catalogue. ., Hartford50onn A[6118, WlIJ1SODf, 8. C. ISOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Time Between Columnbisand Jadhle sonville. . stern Time Betwieen Co 3umbis. and Other Points. Effective January 16, 1899. -- ~No.88 No. 38 -( Northbound. Daily. Daily. Es Lv. J'ville, F.C.&P.Ey.. 8 00 a 8 0 12 10p -" .Savannah..-- 12 01p 12 0p 8 57p 4Ar. Columibia......... 4 0p 44 a 7 89p ILv.Cha'tn.SC&GRR. 7 00a 5-80p... .Ar. Columibia........11O00.a 10 0p . T.v ugusta, $o By. 2 1 0 54 Graniteville....289p 10 I5 -08p *Aike........+. 2 20 10 10 5 55p. "Treton...w. 08 -'11.0 -48p Jo stons........8 19p 112 - 6Op Ar. ColmxuiaUn. dep't 4I a1 8- p Lv Cor bia Bland'g s ... 5 /5 55 a 840p "Winnsboro.......p6 07 00a 9 89 p "Chester........... 6 $I7 45 a 1'17p " RockcBin..........26 8 17 a .1045p A&r. Charlotte.......... pi 15 914 113Sep " D)anvlle..........11 51 1 22p 8 10p lAr.PRichmnond .........8640 a -*625p... ~Ar. Washington......642 a 9 05 9 45. - Baltimoe P.R. R 8 00a 11 25p 1105 "Philadelhia...16 15 a 2 56. 1 08p *NewYor.......... 1248p 6tSa 858p - Sotkbond.No. 81 No. 37 No. 85 ~Lv. New York.Pa.R.R. 12 00n 4lO li121at -Balimore........4p 37 916p 422a Lv. Wash'tonz, So. Ry.. 5 50p 10 dS 11 15.a Lv. Richmond .............. 1216a 2201m ~Lv. Danville.. ....... 1 10a 5 50 6Pp8 * Charlotte.......844a 928a18p - Rock Bill........5425 a 10 20: ,X1 14p "Chester..........454a 1055a 3.p Ar Col'bla Bland'g st. 6830 a 12 dEnn 15ii Lv. ColumbaU.dept. 650 l 115 :4 00a "Johnstons.......... 827 a 253w ;6.pia " Trenton..........8 40 a 808 6 na Ar. Alken............ 920 a Id45 i 0' "Granitevi.lle.... 9 08a 8& 7 07a "Augusta.......... 9 40a4 -800. Lv. Col'bia, S.C.&G:Ry. ... .... p645 Ar. Charleston........... ..i8 1.p 190 a Lv. Col'hia, .C.&P.Ry. 5 40 a 11 i5 12 47 a - Savanuah........925 a 447p 50Sa Ar. Jacksonville......OO0p 9 25 9 00 SLEEFING CAE SEET .1. Nos. 31 and 32-NEW YORK AND~R 1D IIED. Solid Vestibuled - of Pullman Drawing-Ro.om Sleeprn Cats. Ob-' aervation and opament C anaDbining Cars running thgwithout ebasbWe St. Augustin Yla., and New tk YIM Sc sonville, Savannah,.00lumbia, Wio~u WgnmP11n Drawtee in btwenAienand NwYr,con nectinig with this train at Columbia, t the accommodation of Augusta andAikentravel. Bxcellent daily passenger service between Florida and New York. NoS8andSS-WashingtandSouthwstern imited. Dawing-omBuffree gCars btween Augusta and New York. S.Ves tibuied train with dining cars and frhst class coaches north of Charlotte. Pd1hnan drawing room s3eeping ca between ,a pa Jacksonviule, Sairannah, Whslgton and New York. P'ullmati $Ieeping Cars between Charlotte and ib;anndu. Pzi:ana~ drawlng-roomn sleeping cars be twen e -. . -;oro atnd Norfolk. Close connec tion a: N.r!lk for OLD POINT COMFORT, arriving t here mn lime for breakfast. No.s. s:>ad :1.-U. S. Fast Mail. Through Pullman du wing room buffet sleeping carsbe tween .h,,e-oznville and New York and Pull man? s.e')ping oirs l tween Augusta and Char lotte. D:ning earserve all meals enroute. Pullm:an. ..pning cars between Jacksonville and Coluimiren~roulte datily between .ackson ville and Uzwjinrati, via Aaheville. FRANK S. (ANNON. .1. M. CULP, Third V-P & Gent. Mgr. T. ht.. washington. W. A. TLtRK. S. H. H ARDW JCK, (.P. A.. Washington. U. 1P. A..,.atlanta. The Equitable Life Assurance Society *of the United States. The management of the Equitable Life A ssurance Society in this territy is desirous of sccur ing the service of a man of char acter and ability to represent its * Interest with Winnsboro as head quarters. The right man will be~ Sthoroughly educated in the scienct O of life insurance and the art ot successful soliciting. Ther'e is no *business or profession not re O. quirinig capital which is more re munerative than a life agency conducted with energy and abii i!v. Correspondence with men~ Swho desire to secure permnanems Semnployment and are ambitious to1 *attain prominence in the prefies Ssion is invited. W. J. ROD LEY, Mgr., 3-19-3mRock Hill, ~.C. .4EWS *.+ and I HERALDa Tri-Weekl, 3 a Yor ia Alum Weekly, $L50 a TarJa -Aloe. fLETTER MEAN, BILL HEADS, NOTE Ba, LAWME-eamm LIENS, MORTGAM9Ub, . auWLAR#. and everything 10 aj*ibdin as cheaply as- anywkee.1le* thestate. GIVE US A CANCE Every penny sypat 00 home is kept at henne.. -I HAVE As protty a Stock of Goods as has ever been brought to the towa, Consistg ipartoflpr -Ladles, Knives, F o?rks, Spoons, Carving Sets, &c. --ALSO Handsome China Cake Plates, Berry and Salad Dishes,~ Vases, Cracker Jars, &,c., &c., and invite an inspection of them at your earliest conrte mence. Respectrully, C. M. CHANDLER Machinery I Manufacturers' Agents for the SMITH SONS @~NGINES,_BOILERS,. e. )ar MR. S. C. McKEOWN is a-Tele phone crank too. . 0. MKEiT & S3S tione in our CORNWE LL, 5.0 Eee on Winnsboro ' e ma Chester me. 4.44wiifu