University of South Carolina Libraries
ANB HERALD. BMS ED TRI WEEKLY -BY v WS AND HERALD COMPANY. rERt.A. IN ADVANCE: 0 e Year, - - 63.00 c %Ionth:c. - - - - 1.50 WINNSBORO. S. C. Saturday, June 3. - - - 1899 THE News and Herald does not claim that it was the only newspaper in the .United States to say in effect that the Philippine Islands would cost us more than $20,000,000, but it may be mentioned that when it was an nou.ced that the peace commission had agreed that America should pay / this sum, we then ssid that the islands would be a uever-ending source of trouble and would cost the United States many times the $20,000,000 and the sacrifice of many lives. It was not a hard thing to predict. The in habitants are tot'tlIy different from us, in every respect, and it w:s not to be expected that they would understand us. Besides there was a strong sus picion that in some quarters these islands were wanted purely f.>r specu lation purposes, and that they were to be taken to satisfy the greed of this element. We also said that tebel.ions would break out at fregnent intet vals, and . they would not be easily put down. The cost to the United States is already many times twenty million dollars, and the end is not in sight. Gen. Otis has advised Secretary Alger 30,000 men are needed. The rest that Gen. Otis says in this di.patch is not made public. A call willibe made for 10,000 men to increase the army in the far east. We are just beginning to see how high imperiallsm comes, and the stamp act is still gAdng on. Sou of th; newspapers are trying hard to open the campaign for Gover nor Es-Governor Shepperd; Lieut. Gov. licSweeney, aid'Col. Jones are being adve C Can't we have a FY~es i smmer from pQ}itics? Really it would be a great thing if we could have a rest for several years. Tu article which we pnblish this morning taken trom thi News anjd Courier, showing that every case of typhoid fever is the rsalt of filth s>mewhere shoald receive the a?len tion of every town conil. UNITBD CONFEDERATE VETERANs. The Annual Convention 'winl Meet in Chee * ter on the 26th of July. Charleston, Jane 1, 1899. * 1. The annual convention of 1899 of. the South Carolina Division, U. (2. V., at the hospitable invitation of the peo pIe of Chester, will meet at Chester, S. C., Wednesday, July 26th, at 10 a. m. 2. Arrangementa are now be'ng made by the quartermaster general and'the veterans at Chester to secnre the lowest rates of railroad fare for veterans and other visitors. It is pre 'sumed that we will -secure as hereto fore for all our conve.ntions a rate, not exceeding one cent ier mile traveled, from all points within ihe S:st.e. 3. Each camp, regime:t and brigade will appoint one spo;;s r, who wiill select her maid of honor, 'o represent tham at the reunion. 'l I.e sponsois and their maid of honor, th.e eponsors bear-ing a banner of their r e-i.estive brigade, regiment or camp, will be presented to the convention at an.ap propriate time, to be named hereafter. 4. Camps will bring their camp baui ners, and will carry thpm into the con vention bail. 5. At some convenient hoir, to ba announced at the convei'tim, a meet. - ing will be held of the c' ,ianders of camps, colonels of reg . -.ts, and generals of brigades, to t. *. ret>orts upon the standing of their comnu1ds. They will come prepared to miak full reports as to numbers of members and -the work they are accomplishing, and cther matters bearing upon the activity and life of the camps. 8. The committee on the Confederate Woman's Mnnument will please meet the chairman at the convention hall, at 6 o'cloch p. mn., July 26th. '7. The cbrplain of all camps oi t his division, and of the regiments and brigades, will plea se meet the chaplain general at the convention hill, at 5 o'clock p. in., July 26th. 8. Chester extends to as a loving welcome, and offers us her most boun titul hospitality. Comrades, show *your appreciation, by coming in large numbers. Let us gather, perhaps tor the last time for many of us, and do] honor to the holy memories which bind 'us so closely together. By order of C. Irvine Walker, Commnander. James G. Holmes, Adjutant General, Chief of Stsfi Discovered by a Woman. Another great discovery has been made, and that too, by a ]ady in this country. "Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years sbe withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly, and could not sleep She finally discovered a way to recovery, by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr. King's :New Dis covery for Consumption, and was so , much relieved o'i taking first dose, that she slept all night; and with two hot tIes, has been absolutely cured. HIer name is Mrs. Luther Lutz. "Thus writes W. C. Hammick & Co., of Shelby, N. C. Trial bottles free at McMate Co.'s drug store. Regnlar sins 50c and $1.00. Every bottle guarateed. 4]I MrP. W. M. Lenoir and children returned to Hagood on Friday aftr ijting relatives in town- i p Yews and Courier. A correspondent, who has evidently ollowed with intelligent interest the >rolonged and able discussion of the ame subject in these columns, kindly ends us the following abstract of an Lrticle by W. S. Thayer, of Baltimore, ntitled "Recent Investigations upon .falaria," and printed in the Medical sews, May 20, 1899: "Up to the last year our ideas as to the manner of infection in malaria have been mainly speculative. There have been three chief hypotheses: (1) That the disease is acquired through the gastro intestiaal tract. (2) That infection takes place through the inhaled air. (3) That the poison may gain access to the body through the bites of insects. This solution of this problem has been greatly delayed by our ignorance as to the form in which the malarial parasites exist ontside the human body. Experiment and analysis of the evidence go to show that there is little to support the view that the di seaae may be acquired through the gaitro-intestiual tract. Experiments made by Mariotti and Ciarrochi, Machiifava and Celli, Marino, Zeri, Grassi and Feletti have shown that the administration of large quantities of water, from highly malarious dis tric.s, by the mouth and otherwise, and by inhalations, as well as the actual ingestion of blood containing living malarial :parasites, is- incapable of causing infection." This is a truly formidable paper, on the face of it, to be sure; but on-care ful consideration of its contents we do not find anything in them to cause us to abandon the position we have maintained heretofore. The solution of the problem, it is conceded to begin with, has been greatly delayed by our ignorance with regard to the chief factor in it, and the conclusions which follow, it not exactly based on that ignorance, are, at least, of a negative character. Experiment an: analysis of the evi dence, it is further stated, go to show that "there is little to suppert the view" that malaria may be acquired through the gastro-intestinal tract, and we stand on that little until it is shown that the disease is usually ac quired otherwise than through the tract named. The experiments of Mariott, Ciar rochi, Machiafava, Celli, Zeri, Grassi and Feletti were well planned, no doubt, and possess a certain curious interest, but more cannot be strictly claimed for those gentlemen than that they failed signally to produce malaria in subjects chosen for the purpose by the means which they employed. If their experiments cau be held to prove aryihing, it would be, in our view, that they have ;ghted on the wrong parasite, and that the true malarial parasite has eluded them as it has eluded so many investigators before them, and that "cur ignorance as to the form in which it exists outside of the human body" has not- been en lightened by their laborions investi gations. Some parasites, it is well known, change their form entirely in changed conditions and the same germs, o into vastly unlike animals. We do or how far, these facts apply to the case in point, but it is pertinent to remember and remark, in any event, that Messrs. Mariotti & Conyipany have been experimenting whb ily with italian maladia, and we have no reason to assume that their investigations have shed or will shed any particular light on tbe American variety-which is the kind we are interested in. For ourse:ves we are well assured, by the mass or evidence to that effect, which we have read--some of it from excellent medical authority--that any family or community in this part of the world can avoid contracting the native malaria by drinking only natu rally or artificially sterilizsd water and milk; and eating no fruit or vege tables taken from the ground in sus picious places; and not walking about in wet grass, in the summertime; and, perhaps, not bathing the body, or washing the face, or brushing the teeth, with doubtful water-as it is not known whether the parasites can crawl, or not, and it is well to take no chances on that point. For the rest, we have- to add only, that if any scientific person doubts that American malaria can be contracted out of hand by fiooding the gastro intestinal tract with water from a 'pond, for instance, in a highly ma larious American district, that ques tion at least can be settled directl by a practical experiment, and vwe are quite willing to assist, in our humble and unscienmific stay, in making it at MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR Regulates the Liver, Stomach, Bowels and Eidneys. For biliousness, constipation, and malaria. For indiges:ion, sick and nervous leadache. For sleeplessness, nervousness, heart failure, and nervous prostration. For fever, chills, debility and kid nev diseases, take Lemon Elixir. Ladies, for natucal and thorough organic reenlatiodI, take Lemon Elixir. 50c and Si bottle at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. HI. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga. Gratitude. Dr. U. Mozley--Dear Sir: Since using your Lemon Elixir I have never bad another attack or those fearful sick headaches, and thank God that I bave at last found a medicine that will :ure those afnl spells. Mus. ETm W. JONEs, Parkersburg, West Virginia. Mozley's Lemon Elixir I suffered with indigestion and lysentery for t wo long years. I heard >f Lemon Elixir; got it; taken seven sottles and am now a well man. HaARY ADAMS, No. 17:31First Avenue, Birminghamn, Lla. Mozley's Lemon Elixlr. Cured my husband, who was af licted for years with large ulcers on 11s leg, and was cured after using two >Ottles; and cured a friend whom the ioctors had given up to die, who had uffered for years with indigestion and lervous prostration. MRs. E. A. BEEILLE, Woodstock, Ala. MOZLETS LEMON HOT DROPS. Cures all Conrhe, Colds, Hoarse-I iess, Sore. Thnuotr. Bronchitis, Hem rrhage, and all throat and lnng dis ases. Elegant. reliable. 25c, at druggists. Prepared only by )r. H. Mcz'ey, Atlanta, Ga. The Kind You Have Always in use for over 30 years, and h sonal Allow: All Counterfeits, Imitations periments that trifle with Infants and Children-Exp( What is C Castoria is a substitute for ( and Soothing Syrups. It is contains neither Opium, 1l substance. Its age is its gt and allays Feverishness. It Colic. It relieves Teething and Flatulency. It assimih Stomach and Bowels, givin; The Children's Panacea-T CENUINE CAS" Bears the The Kiid You Ha In Use For C THE CCNTAUR COMPANY. TT M any time. That is to say we will pick out the pond, as cheerfully as we can, and report the results of the test gratis, as soon as they have had time to manifest themselves. WHO IS Women as well as men are made miserable by TO kidney a n d bladder BLAME. trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the great kidney remedy promptly cures. At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. You may havc a sample bottle by mail free, also pam. phet telling all about i). Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bine hamton, N. Y. DR UGS, S MEDICINES, TOOTH BR-USHES TOILET - - - - ARTICLES S,TATIONERY, r anything thai is kept in a give us a call or ring up) PHONE 39 We guarantee prompt atten - - - tion. DRUGGISTS. Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examinations. T HE EXA MINATIONS FOR T HE Tard of vacant scholarships in Win trop College and for the admission of ew students will be held at the <onnty ourt House on Friday, July 21st, at A. M. A pplicants must not be le.cs thman fif een years of age. When scholarships are vacated after uly 21st, they will be awarded tc tose making the highest average at ths examination. The cost of attendance, including oard, furnished room, heat, light and ahing, is only $8.50 per month. For further infor mation' and a cata gue address, PRESIDENT D. 13. JOHNSON. 5-25tilJuly1 Rock Bill, S. C. ENT FREE o housekeepers Ide1ii COU'NKTS Extract of Beef. COOK BOOK telling how to prepare many deli cate and delicious dishes. ddress, Liebig Co., P 0 Box, 2718 New York. UNDER TAKING IN ALL ITS DEPA RTMENTS ~ih a full stock of Caikets, Bnriad ~ases and Coffins, constantly oni hantd, nd us- o.f hearse when rt quested. ankful for past patronage and solici ation for a share in the fnuure, in the d stand alls aitended to a: all hou;s. THE ELLIOTT Gi SHOP, J. 3., ELLIOTT & 00. 4-17-v Bought, and which has been has borne the signature of is been made under his per supervision since its infancy. no one to deceive you in this. and Substitutes are but Ex and endanger the health of ,rience against Experiment. ASTORIA astor Oil, Paregoric, Drops Harmless and Pleasant. It orphine nor other Narcotic tarantee. It destroys Worms cures Diarrhoea and Wind Troubles, cures Constipation tes the Food, regulates the ' healthy and natural sleep. te Mother's Friend. rORIA ALWAYS Signature o ye Always Bouglit ver 30 Years. URRAY STRCCT. NCW YORK CI-TY. 98. The above figures tell a remark able story; they represent almost exactly the percentage of cures made by R heumacide the wonderful-mew constitutional cure for RHEUMATISM. The other two per cent. were not cura ble, or failed to take medicine ac cording to directions. Thousands have been cured. In view of the fact that many physicians think that rheumatism is incurable, and that most remedies fail, it must be true that RHEUMACIDE is the 'greatest medical discovery of the Lage. Particulars and testimonials of miany well known people sent Iaifacterfly THE BOBBITT DRW' CO., 81e1I9 N. C. ; Sold in Winnsboro by McMaster' Co., and by Drggists generally.d I Pric ~ ttle. - sdiscom-/ frts and. be almost en-\ ti-ely avoided. - V. .ne of Cardui re' ieves ex- -. peLant moth er.It gives v ital irgars,and puts them in co. nw;t do their work perfectly. That :nakes preg nancy less painful, shortens labor and hastens recovery after child-birth. It helps a woman lIeofc0Jd has also brought happiness to thousands of homes barren for years, A few doses often brings I oy to ving hearts, that long for a d. ing baby. No woman should neg.lectto try it for this |trouble. It cures nine cases out of ten. All druggists sell Wine of Cardui. $x.oo per bottle. For advice in cssrequiring speci drecions address giving symtoms -rhe Chanmanoosa Medicb.o co..Chatt nooga. Tenn. Mrs. L.OUISA HA.E I oftierson, Ga., says: "When I first look Wins of Cardul eeul not have ant children.ars u aionths later!I had a fne girt baby." C- I Iis niore or less a very slow process, Iaccording to the severity of the sickness. Vitality, when at a low I ebb, Works at a great disadvantage, and more time is required to regain *the lost strength and'power. produces.marvelous.results in such1! Icases. The richness of the malt i Igives lire to the blood and the bop i * principle gives tone to i the stomach---creatingj 5 ~both a desire for food3 5and the ability to di gest.it....... -THE= PAWLEY's ISLANDI C >HOTEL,< !ACING the BROAD ATLANTIC, Is now open and ready for all comers. L FINE SURF BATHING, FINE DEEP SEA i and CRIEK FISEI1N1. Akoltely no MoiQitoes. ARTESIAN WATER. TABLE FIRST CLASS. For terms address, etc1 IRS. VINTIROl' WILLIAMS,) Waverly Mills, P. 0., Georgetown County, S. C. 5-25 AT COST. I -- I HAVE --24 : Set$ Silver-Plated Table Spoons, Teaspoons and Medium Forks that I. will sell at Cost for Gash. To letter them, at cost prices, will be THREE CENTS PER LETTER. Come and see them. C. M. CHANDLER FOR SALE. IRISH POTATOES, 25C. per peck. GERMAN MILLET, GOLDEN and WHITE DENT CORN, CATTAIL MILLET, AMBER - and ORANGE CANE SEED. A full supply of BEANS and other GARDEN SEED. W. A. W. The registered stallion W. A. W will be at the stables in rear of Mr. Henry Refo's store Friday and Satuir day of each week; balance of time on the farm. He is seven years o!d, bay, with black points. Has good bone and muscle; no blemish or defect. He is kind in disposition and a perfect roadster. His sire is the celebrated Red Wilkes, His dam, Betsy Baker, was sired by Dictator, who was the' sire of Jay-Eye-See, 2.10, of Director, 2.07, of the invincible Direatum, 2.G4, the grandaire of Nancy Hanks, the qecn of trotters, and the iire of many others of extreme speed. Terms, $15.00 to insure mare witb foal. For extended pedigree and cer tified record address } JOHING. MOBLEY, 4.4-tilang1 Winnsboro, S C. A CLEAR HEAD;, good digestion; sound sleep; e fine appetite and a ripe old age. are some of the results of the use of Tutt's Liver Pills. A single dose will convince you of their t wonderful effects and virttue. A Known Fact. An absolute cure for sick head ache, dyspepsia, malaria, sca;r stomach,dizziness, constipadi2r. bilious fever, piles, torpid >r and all kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pi> a see SOUTHERN RAILWAY. antral Time Between Celumbiaand Jack sonville. Eastern Time Between Co lumbia and Other Points. Effective May 3, 1899. Northbound. c. J'ville, F.C.&P.P.y...........11 2& 0p f Savannah................. 1 09P r. Columbia -................. - v. Charleston, So. By..........7005 90 r. Columbia. ............- .. - - 1 - -. -.-l iugusta, y. .... . -- - -- Granitevile ............ 0P Trenton.................... p 110 Johnstons.............. ...p1 r. ColumbiaUn. dep't..........5 20p 210 v Col'bia Bland'g st..........p.. 5 55 Winnsboro..............68 p 60 Chester ...................... 720p 787 Bc'kBil.............. P 11a r. Charlotte.................... 8n..755a 905p X. glmrePa.B.E......... 912a 11 2p .12 35 p 1 0 t Pbl]adeI7 00 53 8097l phtIif i................02 ,. WAIh'to*, So. 1t 1115.. 7955 l8P ,v.cb1nd1.............1 00 p 101m v.Danville............... 410. O P "Char toe............... 816a 20Op ~Bock rril ...............I 9 2 * u ip :: bo.0 ....t............. sa~ ~ 09. 1021 p Lr Col'bia Bland' g st......... 1125a 1 ,v. ColnbiaXT.dep't. 11 45 1 Jonstons 201..............012p a Trenton .......... 88 6 0 a r.Aiken ................ 215p. Granvi lle... ............ 207p 7 07 A. u ic o .................... 2 05p 002 4. gmiato............... 7 55p a89o5 lr..Charlestn............. 8 17a 11 204 SCol'bla,F.C............10 5 a 12 47 a Pavanna .............. .07 o5 a ix s.. ..nv.le.......... 740p 900 SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. Excellent daly. .ner service between to'ida and'g ok. No. and8-ew York and Florida "reh. D.aw.z.oom Sleeping Cars between iugusta and ew York. Pullman drawing room sleeping crs between raJackonville, Savanah. Washington nd i rew York. Pullman Sleeping Cars between Charlotte Nos 85an 36-US. Fast MaiL Through .uipan dris1g room bnfet sleeping c arsbe .ee Jacksonville and New York andl Pall a .sleepi.g car between and Chr l ote.Dning* cars aerve .inmals enroute. 'ulIan leeingcars between Jacksonville .s. Columbia, enroute daily between Jackson r9 2e and Cincinnati, e 'RK S. GANNON, J. N. CULP. Third V-P. dt Gen. Mgr. T. M.. Washington. V. A. TURK, S. IL HARDWICL~ G. P. A.. Washington. G. P. A. Atlanta. IF? YOU SUFFER T-r 10 a 12 11R5OaM Ir11di5 atioa 1 op6p Pu1s8ppsia, 2TRY 8 0 A. BOX5 trOaFse...........81 10 "D ban=............ 80p5B Dr.jac osin1e.........74 a SPARMCARIST. >rs.SeeigCr betwee ut nKaYork. live a hpwinfoe Sge wrte ave use othrsen efr Pullmninemepnsg lasteiwee Chatt in, aihmnd.si ao ol e m tes.5 Sufed very S lital. Thraou oes ecantsev motes soute. 'uho esri cos the lacsnve au th poesrofte sk a dily eacsob r and icminto irsectcotate. t Tid sP absoren. bgr the p.,rtsintone. G. P.recd eveWshntong labor A.,elft. onimetiFr n lms ihu 'Ilberondgtn ealtior. ~rgItssf O Pe' -eedWrtaee Tedfoo RYfe oko .sbet 6Ae BOXtatd HEBADEDREUAORF Obar'sA,G. NEWS ** and .++ HERALD. Tri-WeW, $3 a Year in Adan RO Weekly, $1.50 a Year-in Advan 9. LETrER HEAH8, BILL HEAD?, NOTE HEADS, LAWYERS' BRIEFS. LIENS, MORTGAGEb, DEEDS, E CIEULARS, and everything in job 1ine done as.cheaply as anywhere else the8'ate. GIVFEUSA CHANCE. Every penny spent home is kept at home. HORSES and MULES. I STILL HAVE LEFT OVER SIX _ YOU7NG KENTUCKY MMLES, five of them broken, which I will sell cheap or -exchange them for broker down mules. I also have ONE HE AVY TEAM -anitable for log monles, and a few PLUG MULES, which I will sell lo0w for cash. Also T WO GOOD SADDLE AND HARNESS HORSE-3. COWS. I have one -COW AND'CALF and wa see gpd- rngers, anid a n A. WILLIFORD. Winnsborn, S. C. BUGGIES. B3uggios. BUGGIES WE HAVE THEM AT PRICES TO PLEASE YOU. htW.DOTY & 0: