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THE NEWS AND HERALD. PU*MMED TRI - -BY THE NEWS AND HERALD CO. rERMus, IN ADY OueYear, - to Sic Aouths. - - - WINNSBORG, . 2 Saturday, June % - - - 1L900 THE INDIA RELIEF. A great (eal of genuine unselfish ness exists in this old world iai spite of the exhibition of greed for money so often witnessed. This is illutrated by the charitable ell'.ris to re.ieve ,nt ferers in India. Three weeks ago, "A Committee of One Hundred on Jindia Famine Re lief" was formed in New York, and this committee is not only working in New York city but it has placed its facilities for the transmission of funds. All agencies may act through this or ganization in New York, though the New York committee suggests that "funds raised in any locality be sent to the nearest relief committee." It is gratifying to know what inter est has been taken in the relief of these starving people in India. All the New York dailies have given earnest advocacy to tie cause, and collc con(ributions The mpanies consented to make all their offices agencies for the receipt and free traas mi;sion of relief funds, and they will forward literature to any part of the country without charge. The banks of New York have united in offering themselves as agencies for tbe collec tion of funds, and banks throughout the whole country will do the same. The telegraph companies will transmit the official business ot this New York committee free of ebarge. Wbile Americans love money they respond cheerfully to demands upon them for an outpouring of charity. Opportunity is given the people in Fairfield to contribute to the relief of these miserable people. The Winns berv Bank will receive your contri butions. The famwine in Indi-, as is gecrally known, i.s caused by lack of rain. Not onry are m3n, wamen vjt children dying from starvation, u ; 0r!e are nerishing, for thore V- no, vegetation for them to feed o '. T'h-uianzds of these people atre diing every hour. The fo:loawinmg appeal does not over stale the case: Faminme, fromn lack of r ,inm, ia niow smniting. six-v m'lli m'i of ui.ir :allow beings. At thi- mauneut, dleath by she.ar hunger and trairst tirea-enms one sixth of that number. Tbramads are twety-ourhoure. In lh evn are a jron and the earth*. ass. Birds of. the air dro> life:ess froma the burning sky. Hundrede thous ands of cattle have already peris In the absence of food and water, fiercest animals let go their hatreds, and helpless lie down together to die. The decaying bodies of men and beants pollute both plains add rivers And the woe has not yet reacbed its worst. Face to face with even such ~ horrors still stand countless little chil- - dren, arnd women, ana men, whom a food witl save. TLank God, relief may almost instantly pass, by cable, from this land of plenty to that India of starvation. Acc~rdingly, only gifts . of money are solicited. What, thep, shall we do? What will you do? For our answer we arc * clearly :responsible to both God and man. Ought not Aumerlca to send quickly at least a million dollars? In the famine districts are efficient, de voted men and women, not only American but also European, who are already engaged in the actual rescue, but who are pleading for larger sup. plies. Surely such supplies can be provided, and yet the customary gifts to long-established agencies for the uplifting of the people of India not be at all lessened. Meanwhile, the Governmnent of In dia is organizing relief on az ecale unap proached in the history . lhe w arld. Both treasure and life are eiven1 with out stint in the saving work. Oni May 14th, the number of starving aided officially was 5,795,000. That official daily aid will be steadfastly continued and increased, yet it will be unable to keep pece with the awful need. The death-rate is by far the greatest in the nttive provinces, where the Govern ment bas least influence and contro!. Only the united efforts of all the hamnane, the co-operating good-will of all the nations will suffice. In this emergency, the Coammittee of One Hundred gladly puts itself at your service, the service of the cause. Messrs. Brown Brothers & Com pany, the well-known bankers, 59 Wall street, have freely consented to receive and acknowledge all gifts sent to them. Every expressed wish of donors will be faithfully carried out, and the committee, on its own part, will earnestly seek the best, most effi cient, most economical agencies for the disiributian of undesignated funds. ] Together and at once let ns move to e tbe rescue. We can feed the starving. th There is not a minute to be lost. From t two to five cents a day will saye a life. .i LEBANON SCHOOL EXEBCISEs. the -- TEi The exercises at Leban school wh opened on Thursday night at 8.30' o'clock with a "Song of Greeting" by the entire school. The address of welcome was delivered by Miss Mamie Stevenson in a very impreesive man ner. The following is the program: 1. The "Fancy Drill" by 14 young the ladies and 6 young men was enjoyedl very much by all present. S. 2. Song, "Ring the Bells," by the o school.of 3. Piano duett, by Miisses Bessic Stevenson and Louise Turner. 4. Tableau, "Bridal Act," was high. ly enjoyed by every one prosent. All were enpecing to see a oen- ee mony and only saw a male's bridle. 5. The "Flag Drill," by 19 small girs and 14 small boys, was com pleted by larger scholars joining them and singing "The Star Spangled Ban ner." 6. Recitation, "Battsry B," by Miss Willie Stevensn, was loudly ap planded. 7. Tableau by 8 young ladies, and one gentleman dressed as Uncle Sam, ended by singing the "Red, White and Blue." 8. Piano duett, by Misses Ethel Harden and Cooper Walker. 9. "Rose Drill," by the larger young ladies and two boys, was something that deserves special mention, as such a beautiful scene is very seldom wit nessed in our larger college coM mencements. They were applauded by every one in the room. 10. Vocal solo, "TIt for Tat," by Miss Gaines, was loudly applauded. 11. Piaro solo, by little Miss Get trade Harden, who is only 9 years old, and has been ta'ing music only two months, was grand. 12. Piano duett, by Miss Gaines and Mrs. Jordan. 13. "Cake Walk," to the tune of1 "Geoigia Camp Meeting," highly de-I lighted the audience and kept them in an uproar from the time the curtains were opened until closed. The only gentleman in the walk lost his partner and was not able to find her again. 14. Vocal duett, by Miss Gaines and Mrs. Jordan, was enjoyed very much. 15. Tableau, acted by school-small ones sitting in a circle on the .floor with the larger ones standing - over them singing "America." The teachers and s hola.- deserve credit for the man in hich every thin" waeiidy1r on. The stage was t xALkfy decorated with ivy, ever rrrns and flegs, and in the back ground were the pictures of Gens. R. E. Lee, Stonewall Jackson and the "Father of his'Country." June 8, 1900 W. J. Roche. "DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the 4inest pills I ever used."-D. J. Moore, Millbrook, Ala. They quickly cure all liver and bowel troubles. Mc Master Co (CoPyriglded by 1 --Hwl beex of urpa YO ssibl lso be ntitleZtouonbguess Tetfct oa usis a YnER. yoTAL certifiAT. Wwicfil 179 receve9a2man cetfiaesad ,a 1850 :3,99,1,87 6,22, 1800 3,431 81,9 1870 938,453 2,15,( 1880 50,155,783 11,597,4 1890 62,622,250 12,466,4 The population for 1900 at an increase< over the population would be (Au increase of 13,150,672. At an increase of 22 per cent it would bc (An increase of 13,776,894. At ac increase of 23 per cent it would be (An increase of 14,103J,116.) A4.t an increase of 24 per' cent it would be (An increase of 15,029,338 ) At an increase of 25 per cent it would be (An increase of 15,655,562.) This is One of the Greates Ever Made: n case of a tie, or that two or more ially correct, prizes will be divided C m. ['his contest will close one month befor 2 has be-rn oflicially announced by ti United States Census at Washinaton [E NEWS AND HERALD will ant en the guessing will close. REMEMBE The Press Publishing Association has express purrpose of paying the prizes. THE CASH MUlST ACCOMIPANY o per year. Yo~u get the guess . I SOI This offer applies to new subscribers xpirat ion. Arkdrsss yo ur orders to The Kind Yon : 1 -,ec in use fbr over - -kth :s (f All Counterfeits, m ins:d J a l"-'bu Experiments that trifle with and e Infants and Chil:-4:. - d LNL ' What is ASO Ri Castoria is a harmless suTsthui- fX- sjastor Oil, Pare gor'e, Drops and Soothing Syrup::. 1 i.; Plcasanit. It contains neither Opium. iorphine nor other Nare'tic substance. Its age is its guarmacc. R desiroys Vorim.; and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoa,and 'Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, eures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. CENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of IThe Kind Ydave Alway Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. SH E CzNTA'.- CC-.%-.NY. 7T MufltAY ST .ntY. mcw YONK CITY. ress Publishing Association, 1899. All rights reserved.) nNIWVEN AWAY. Are You Interested'in the - Greatest Country on +f o e Z amt? If so, send you guess and subscription to The News and Herald and receive a c rtificate which will entitle you $o participate in the distribution of $25,ooo.oo to be distri ted in 1,oog . Cash Prizes by the PRESS PUBLISHING A.SOCIATION . OF DETROIT, MICH., among those makin4 the nearest . guess or estimate of the populatien of the Unitrd States and Territories, as shown by the official census of oo. We have made arrangements with thRESS PUB LISHING ASSOCIATION t na e o cnbers to par ticipate in the distributi e prizes, amounting to $25,000 UNTIL FURTAE6, NOTICE OUROFE every one whO sed $1-50 for ended one year from date of r ir ,isciption er; you get the guess absolut vance is made in the price S When you ser S Be sure an ser. ion you make your guess. As soon as we rce u -ame, address and guess as plainly on we will fill out and send you a 1 entitle you nylprize thafyou nay draw. Be sure the duplicate with The Press Publishing Association. vry-subscriber -e as many guesses as he sends yearly subscriptions to THE~NEWS ban one guess get your friends and neighbors to subscribe. They will EBLE INFORMATION forming their estimate, we furnish the following data -. c . PRIES TO BE AWARDED AS FOLLOWS. 214 31 269 35 , To the nearest correct guess, $15,000 00 398 ..' To the 2nd, 5,000 00 572 S2 To the 3rd, 1009 00 567 33 To the 4th, 500 0 133 33 To the 5th, 300 60 123 35 To the 6th, 200 00 L55 35 To the 7th, 100 00 150 22 To the 8th ' 90 00 12 30 To the 9th, 80 09 67 25 To the 10th, 75 00 To the 11th, 60 00 To the 12th, 50 00 To the 13th, 40 00 >f 21 per cent To the 14th, 35 00 75,772,922. To the 15th, 30 00 To the 16th, 25 00 Fo the 17th, 20 00 To the 18th, 15 00 76,399,144. To the 19th, 15 00 To the 20th, 15 00 To the next 180 nearest correct guesses, $5.00 each, amounting to 900 00 77,025,366. To the next 100 nearast correct guesses, $4.00 Z each, amounting to 400 00 To the next 100 nearest correct gaesses, $2 50 each, amounting to 250 (0 77,651,588. To the next 200 nearest correct gueases, $2.00 each, amounting to 400 00 To the next 400 nearest correct gaesses, $1.00 each, amounting to 400 00 78,277,812. Total, 1,000 pi izes, amounting to $25,000 00 01 t Offers SUEsCRI TION ELAN 1. t< cc NAME.............................. estimators are [ually between TOW N ............... ................ e the popula ie Director of S1). C., and STATE........................ >nce the (late MY GUESS......................... ....1 TAT TH E F~IRST $100 tio deposited S2g.ooo in the Central Savings Ra-nk of D~etroit, Mich., for C Vt )R ORDER. 'TILE NEWS AND) HERALD) costs you only - WTELV FREE. nd old subscribers who renew~ their subscriptions on year from date mo: sun le News and Herald, no WINNSBORO, S. C. ox 11 I I Still Have -6 or 8 Young Mules AND FIVE OR SIX PLUG MULES yet unsold. Persons needing mules should call and see them before buy ing as I will sell them cheap for cash or good paper, payable in the fall. I also have a few horses, among them two good Combination Horses. Also a couple of GOOD ',.ARES, suitable for brood mares-young an d sound. Cows. I will pay the highest casi price for al classes, fat or panr. Buggies. I still have a few BUGGIES that 1 will sell cheap for cash. A. Williford, Winnsboro. S. V. S0UTHERN RAILWAAi cfral ~i at jaksonville and Savannah. ~rn Timo at Oth4 P orts. S eduile in fig.t 3Xny 6t900. xj '.3 o. NORTIBO~:ND. !NOI 447'a a .........'.. ... 1 4em , ... ..... .... ..... 4 sum mer 11 .............. Branchri0 .............. ......8 15a Ar. I b . 55 V. ugusta ~y-...... 9 LAop V Graitvill . ............45 8 Q P . efel ................ , eon . .... .... . ...... ' ohnston.................. 5 420a4 Ar. olumb a, (U. D.)........ ...,.. 5 LY. Q9lumbI, (Bld St ... 90a 61P W innsboro....:.......... 7 " hester .................. ...... 7 -rlo r Vanvile .......... ..... At, Richmn d u ............ .'p At.W ash i tn ......'....... . ~ 87 " altimore (Pa.RR) ...... 1.... 9 12a T111 P 'adelphia . 1135a 2563 New York. ...... ...... 203p 613a Y. Coluibia .. 40a 755 . Sp rtan urg................ 3 11 25a " Asheville . ..... ...... 7?I 250p Ar. nogvlle. . .. 720p Ar. Loiville ... ~~_pT Lv. Louisville .. 5 Lv. Cincinnati - T~ 80 "Asheville .. S~n85 "Spa8204a 800 olumba...... 1 20ap25 ................... 820p6 Lv. Washigtn SoRy . 50p 11 Lv. Danvi le........... .C ~~a 174. Charlotte .......... ...85 "Rock Hill............. ......9 0aO10 "Chester ................... 935a115 "Winnsboro................. 10 21a 12 15 Ar. Columbia, (Bldgst... 63p125; 120a Lv. Cohunibia, (U. D.)....... .... 11 50a 480s "Johnston..............1030p 133p 682a "TTrentonT ................l1100 145~p 648a Ar. Aiken ..............I 2 fa Ar. Ed gfeid ......... .....'p4 1130a Ar. Graniterjioe.......1200nt 215P~ 185 Ar. Augusta ...........l*100a 250p: 800a Lv. Columibia (So. Ry)4 Tj8 "Kingville....4 22 Brnchvii e .... .. 6 A..Ch...s.on.................. 81p 7.00a Lv. dolmabl1ia(so R.)... .11 2a a..l........ 10 "Barnwelli............ .....21 320a "savannah ...... ..... ..... 8 51 ( Ar. Jacksonville P. S., . .. ... 70 95& *Trains 4.3 nnd 44 (mixed except Sunday), irrive and depart from Hamiburg. tDaily except Sunday. Sleeping Car Service. Exellent (aily engei~r service between Nos. 33 ln4 .34-New York and Florida Ex 3ress. Draw xag rom sleeping cars between t tuguta and 7fe york. P~iman drawing-roomi sleping cars be we n Pert Ta~ja Japsonvlsanah Washington a4 Y~ Xork. liS'an, P~~ly~nsleep cars hetwver Charlotte and lhd va nin g cars etween Char16tte N 35d 36-UT. S. Fast Mail. Through 'gllman dr -ing-roomi buffesr ~t~ig cars be ween Jaek ville and Nd gn~d Pull an sleebin ears het wt en Angtit ai9. Cb4r- f tte. DLif cars serve all nihls ~nrout.c 'uiman sleeping cars between J~sag fille nd Olumibia. enrot daily between Jaeks6h- 0 ilo and Cincinnd.ti, vini Ashdville. 'RANKs. GAN2~oN, J.3I. CULP, Third V-F.&Gen. M:.r., Tra cMgr., f( 7asliington, D). C. Washi du, D. C. ti 7.A , . HI. HA WICK, Gefliss. Ag't.. A t Ued'. Ps, .Ag't., SWah~gtoni, D.. C. Atlanta, Ga. fC 1it fo G$3oods - - fo: I have a nice selection just e >ened for inspection from which b select your Christmas Presents, fo, SLEEVE and COLLAR - BUTTONS, PINS, RINGS,fo BRACELETS, and FANCY GOODS.I for Also, nice presents in China dit( di Rogers & Bros'. Celebrated era ited Wares, as cheap and relia- for as they ennuy be bought any- to t ere. mar Jail soon and make y our selec for . M. Chandler. <c"3 WIONEY TO LOAN - n Improved Farms secured by first 1 i tgsges. Interest 8 per cent. [n for snot less than $500, 3~ to 8 1cars. Sus commnissions. Borrower pay s ac- the a eroenses. A. S. & W. D). DOUGL ASS, I [ Winnsboro. S. C. for ti JOHN B. PA LMER & SON, Iern -9.5 Columia, S C. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SOLICITOR-SIXTH CIRCUIT. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for Solicitor of the Sixth Judicial Circuit, subject to the result of the Demo. cratie primary. THOS. F. McDOW. We propose the name of Ilon. J. K. IHENRY to the Democratic voters of Fair field County for re-election to the fice of Solicitor of this cieuit, because of the very satisfactory manner in which ie has discharged the 'duties of the office for the past several years. VOTERS. I hereby announce nyself a candidate for Solicitor cf the Sixth Judicial Circuit, subleet to the rules governing the Demo eratic primary. W, C lOUGlI. SE NATOl. G. V. I , is :uuou:1 i for tam niate, t t he Deinoc:rati prim:tyiV. Ri E. IENT.\T-VEA.T. .JOIIN G. 1A')!, I I a!:'l i -P ' r' tliz action of the De)m-ratie i iniarv.. E. BI RAG DALE. The friends of JouN G. YoiurEY niomi nate him for re-election to the House of Representatives, srbject t) the action of the Democratic primary. b-lewcod Democratic Club nominates W. .X Jo1. for the House cf Represen tatives, subject to the primary election. W. J. IIAGOOD, Secretary. I announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives. Dispensary, State and County, renovated and fumi gated is my piatform. Will abide by the result of the priwary. J. B. MORRISON. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the action of the Democratic prmary. T. B. McKINSTRY. FOR CLERK. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for Clerk of Court, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. JNO. R. CRAIG. I hireby annour.ce myself a candidate for the office of Clerk of Court for Fair field County, subject to tha action of the Democratic primaries. Ri. V. BR AY. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Clerk of Court for Fairfield County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. JAS. A. BRICE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Clerk of Court for Fair field County. subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. JOHN W. LYLES. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Clerk of Court, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. JNO. J. NEIL. FOR SHERIFt I hereby announce myelf a candi. date for the office of Sheriff for Fair field County, and will abide by the action of the Democratic primaries. JAS. W. BOLICK. Pledging myself to abide the result of the ensuing primary election, I announce myself a candidate for nomination to the office of Sheriff of Fairfiel-d County. The cordial support of my fellow-citizens is re spectfully solicited. GEO. W. CRAWFORD. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Sheriff of Fairfield County., subject to the action of the Demo~ratic primiaries J. W.CL ARK. SI hereby announce myself a -candidate Sheriff, subject tothe action of the .m ratic rimar . I ~evanonemsl a candidate1 fortheoficeof heiffofFairfield Coun ty, subject to the action of the Denmocratic primaries. B. G. TCENNANT. I hereby announce myself for Sheriff of Fairfield County, and will abide the result of the Democratic primaries. D. E. McDOWELL I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff of Fairfield County, subject to the action of the Demecratic primary. R~. E. ELLISON. I hereby announce m -self a Icandidate ~or Sheriff of Fairfeld County, subject to he Democratic primary election. MOSE H. MOBLEY. I hereby announce myself a candidat2 or Sheriff cf Fairfield County, subject to o the rules and regulations of the Demo ratic primary. JOHN B STEVENSON. COUNTY SUPERVISOR. I hereby announce myself a candidate or the office of County Supervisor for 'airfield County, subject to the action of lie Democratic primaries. A. D. IIOOD. I hereby announce myself a candidate >r the office of Supervisor of Fairfield ounty, subject to the action of the Demi eratic primaries. ROBT. Y. CLOWNEY. I hereby announce myself a candidate r the office of Supervisor of Fairfield ounty, subject to the action of the Dem ~ratie primaries. J. B. BURLEY. - I hereby announce myself a candidate ir County Supervisor, subject to the ac. P of the Democratic pirimaries. JO1HN A. STEWA RT. I hereby announce myself a candid ite r the ofhice of County Supervisor of Fair hd, subject to the rules andl regulation s the Democratic primary. D. II. ROBERThON. I hereby announec myself a candidate r the office of County Supervisor of iirfield, subject. to the Democratic pri iry. JAS. H1. AIKEN. [ hereby announce ntyself as candidate C the office of Couuty Supervisor, sub-| t to the action of the Democractic pri ry. JOE McMEEKIN. hereby ann ue my13self a candidate. the oflice of Connty Supervis r, sub t to thie action of the Democratic p~ri ry. T1. C LEITIN E-. no er COUNTY AUDITOR. des hereby announce myself a candidate tn County Auditor, subject to the action t the Demiocrati riaes.FAIEb hereby announce myself a candidate -i re-etection to thme office of County Au-to >r, subject to the action of the Demo- t om :ieprimiary. J1 L. RICIIMOND. 'I hereby announce imyself a candidate jani Auditor for Fairfiela County, subject 'ie rules governing the Democratice pri- enr .GEORGE W. MOU E dur FORl CORONER. Ikee bereby announce myself a candidate tiot the omeie of Coroner for Fairfield Cha nty, and p)!"dge myself to abide the steni !t of the D~emnocra ic primarv. Ife w J1. MARTIN YONGUE. .and SUPT. OF EDUCATION. S ereby announce myself a c'a didate~ intei re-election t.) the oflice of Countyt send rintendent of Educationi, subject to get c etion of the Democratic primarv. Iyou ID. L. STEVENSON. Fo ereby annour(-2 myself a candidate tion. ie office of Superintenident of Educa or Fairfield County, subjeel to the >eratic primarijes. W. L. ROSBOR~OUG ,,J R. ANNOUNCEMENTS. COUNTY TREASURER. I hereby announce myself for re election to the office of County Treasurer of Far - field County, and will abide the result of the Democratic primaries. HUGH S. WYLIE. 11 2l Quickly from Store to Home Are the only kind we deal in. We have a full line of heavy and fancy Groceries, new and fresh, altrays on band. Fresh Sugar Cared flams and Pork - ausage every week; Breaktast Bacon, Cheese and Macaroni, Sugar, Teas and Coffees." A nice line of Canned Goods of all kinds. New Orleans and Porto Rieo Molasses; also fancy Table Syrups in tins. In fact everything kept in a FIRST-CLASS GROCERY STORE. We have just enlarged our store room and are prepared to do more business. Will be glad to have you call and give us a trial. J. D. McCARLEY & CO. Agerits For WALL PI --ALSO FOR VISITING CAIDS9 --AND ENG RAVED. 1851 DLST PR1pAPJm PATNT MA~DE BY IS. TI1lSITiDaRD For Sale By J. J. OBEAR. Ca~rlotte Cenmereill Cllejg, arlotte, N..C., established in 1891 and Rome~ Bilieu Cillce, Rome, tda., established in 1886, y under one management, ofers ~eptional advantages to any one iring a thorougbly practical busi- - *s education in the shortest possible *e. 'he wide range Lf terr itory covered our employmebt agency afords eptional chance- for seciag posi. is We will guarantee von a posi if you take our guarantee cenrae. he rooms in the schools are large convenient and well lighted. oun men or vc'uz-g womnz may 11 in either school aniy week day oug ti~e year. y u are a stenographer, b.,ok. >er or teacher arnd desire a posi. ,write the Piedmn'ut Agency~ riotte, N. C If yoni are not a ographer or book-keepeir, spenid a months in one of these sec ools get yourself in sthape for earning ey. ould a cu desire to be ant expert in eat, atocks, trade discont, etc., 25 cents in stamipg or silver and ur Pocket Calclator-inst what ced. r circulars and farther informa address, D, M. M.IVER,2