University of South Carolina Libraries
?-<S?s^S8?" '"" '-" '' " :V---;-; ' : : ^r- " -' .: ;. ^ ' It Is of Public Interest. The following letter is made public because the matter is directly to the interest of every one in thecommuuity. Oar people mast start some business in which the valne of their time, labor I and energy is not fixed by speculators I in foreign markets or in New York. The letter explains itself. Ridgewat, S. C., 14th Nov., 1S94. Capt. T. H. Kdchin: , Dear Sir: Resuming the subject of your starting up a dairy business with j a creamery plant, I had better write yen, as yon requested yesterday, any irvfv...nation I could give, and I can't' get up to town again very soon. If anything is done, there should be no lime iost, because a winter dairy is much the most paying, and it. ought to be in operation by January. Your idea about putting the necessary money into the enterprise and depending upon baying milk outright will not succeed, for two reasons: Fir^r, the experience of al! dairy coom ^es shows that the co-operative 8vsiei:?, which I wil! ex,>bin further | oo? i? the only successtnl one, because thepiofit is greater through ihis system t lan the private ownership one to the farmers themselves; (so that if you succeeded, the tarmers aruund \on ?TTo,nM oithop nnf. inane thattoev them n VU1V? WIUV* selves wonld own, and tbus deprive j yon of a milk Supply, or they would freeze you out by compelling you to sell out to them at a loss, as they would have you at their mercy.) Most probably, howeve;, the result of your going into the creamery business, individually, would be bad pecu_ niarily to you at the outset, because you would have no certain amount ef milk gnarantee-1you; all the farmers would laugh you to scorn if you proposed to them them the prices for milk tbac are usually paid in the dairy countries North and West, with which', necessarily, yon would com^ in competition. You are aware, bul perhaps few farmers in Fairfield are, that the average price for milk received at ;a frnm seventy cents to W^auivuvg *u v? oue dollar and ten cents fo. one hundred pound?, and that there are twelve gallons of milk in 100 lbs. In this country five cents a pint straight down to 27 or 30 cents by the gallon is what people are used to, and they would think you were cheating them?at least, you would not get'much milk, surely, as your neighbors couldn't see hew it would pay them any better to leave cotton at five cents a pound for inilk at a cent a pint. Ji afcout 2,000 creameries in little mexoark, which supplies the choice Xnglith market with butter, only a very few are belonging now to individuals, and even these are all changing orer to co-operative ownership. Most Northern ones also are owned by the fu mere themselves, so far as I am informed. A creamery can't well be successful without three hundred cows as a source of milk supply. There is a certain amouit?$1,250 to $2,500 invested? with stated wages in addition to pay out?to receive interest, and it takes "a business to meet all tbat, as it does in any other line of manufacturing, or in \ selling groceries to be a paying business. The only way for you to make a certain success of your plan would be to gel the gentlemen arotmd you, like Fleoniken, Davis, Gaillard, Doty, Creight, Wylie and other?, to investi gate the matter, to see it mere i? any likelihood of its paying them to go into ii, and then organize a company wita $5.00 payment into the capital stock for each cow kept. That would with 300 cows raise ample to equip the business provided a suitable house could be rented cheaply at first. Of course, the company would buy milk also, if offered, but the success of the >? enterprise depends upon a guarantee of three hundred cows to rnn the factory. You would have to engage a competent butter-maker?his "expenses would be not less than fifty dollars a month and board, probably, as yau woulu want the best man possible. But he ought to be bargained for to take as assistants three yoong men, .tt?m rsorfiiv nflfcr. no doubt, at W 4JV XW XXX J? ??. J r very low wages, to learn the business, so as another season to ran the creamery with home talent Bat, also, if you wish, and kicked lond enough for it, youcor.ld get the Clemson trusiees to send you a man lor three months at the expense of the State to start the business, and trv it that way cheaper. That 6ort of thing is what Clemson was built for, and it is done in other States. I don't meai a boy from there learning himself, but a real professor in the art. A bull of the finest possible Jersey strain that can be obtained in the United States should be gotten for the exclusive benefit, at cost of maintenance, of the stockholders' herds, to grade up their cows as soon as maybe to giving at least SOO lbs. butter per year and raising a calf, -each, besides. The company also would buy at car load lots feeds, like bran, and sell at cost to members. What skim milk was n?t taken back by the farmers could be made into cheese, which at ten cents a pound, is equal to batter at twenty-five cents. But, this being a by-product, the cream previously used for butter would be simply a clear gain almost. To the ??^^^- "-"tSriner, the profits could best be ostimated each for himself, as some farmers will work their cows at less expense than others. If a cew gives 300 lbt. a ye.ar, the factory will net thirty ceatB "at least if managed at all. The uftual estimate for making butter is foar cents per poand. This brings the farmer, then, (300 lbs. at 26c.) $78.00 tr>w tier annum. The c?w will also raise a calf worth ten dollars at one year old, say, and three hundred | pounds pork from the skim milk which n iii offset the c >st of labor. The saving of the manure will resnlt in bringing an acre in one year from one-third of" a bale to one bale of cotton (this irom actual experience). The feeding of the cow ought not to be loss than ? ten cents a day, summer and winter, or for 300 days, when milkiDg, thirty dolian*. In round numbers, any farmer going into this creamery, with g?<.d c?w?, ai d giving them proper attention, can realize at lea*t five hun?* Jrt :1 ;oila *3 for r^n cows (and that uu ib r is plei t> to *tari with, lor a fel: V7 doesn't know how little he does m w till fcegets int^re.^ted in the study of :o-!s ar.d butter-'aakiog); oeside's whicK, if his laud y?*s w?rth ten dolar~ to him when b** started, he would net ta.%e twenty-five iu three months, provided he had 10 m&ve beyond the read* of the creamery to make a living. Instead of being a monotonous grinding business, competing in muscle with cuffee, simply, ploughing, dairying demands constant study, unceasing effert, the stimulus of frequent farmers'institutes and lectures?in a word, it is-four-fifths brain work, and life is w<-rfb living handling cows. Fai ield couatv is as good as anyv?herc, taking pros and cons into consideration; a good market is at onr doors; novo is the time, when bankruptcy is staring us hard in the lace, as a class, and I hope yon will appeal to the wide-awake friends you have to - go into this creamery with yon, and blaze the way for the people with less CI art ifr nn fr? fhl?nw vrith J UiU4>VJ tv cvwk* w w? ^ .. V the!.* assis ifce. Ten cows, as I said, are ample to b engage anybody folly for a start, and the income from three or four would exceed what most two-horpe farmers make anyway planting t-iauy acres of cotton. I could say more, but no doubt I have made you tired already; yet i would be glad to see you start, and will do anything I can to help you. If I only saw the means available around Ridgeway to get one up, I would be truly thankful on my own account. Yours sincerely, R. A. Meares. NOTES FROM BUCKHEADBcckhead, S. C., November S.? I was down at Monticello at the socalled general election on the 6th inst. and was treated badly by the managers and people in the election room. They first called for my registration certificate issued in 1882, number 29G I have v?ted on it ever since, but as I told them they had altered I heir book the number did not correspond because my number was on the original book of 1882. They .'aid I could not vote and I started out but they called me back and said that they could explain on my tickets that the numbers did not correspond. They said the votes would be thrown out, but that the transaction cculd go before the returning board. I voted the marked tickets for all the Hanahan county ticket and for Dr. S. Pope for Governor. I told them they were trying to disfranchise, but the matter seemed to be all a previous programme. Snch au indignity to be inflicted on their fellow-citizens to gratify the will and pleasure of tyrants; the vilest and meanest of the white human race. I have heard of their practicing such frauds on all the Strajghtouts in this upper portion of the county. 4 Expose-the frauds; fight the fight of honestv. and stamp infamy upon the boxes!"?The Stale. Fraud should not triumph, and I would say let every Conservative see to it that his vote is counted. Let our young' and energetic County Chairman and Dr. Pope get after the perpetrators of the frauds all over the State and set things right. It is reported that the Tillmanites had guns in a room at Monticello on the 6th inst. Jesus the Saviour was at one time totally in the minority, but he did not stay in it. Therefore let us take courage and rectify the wrongs and punish the e?il doers, if possible. If anybody has any doubt as to who made the first bolt that split the Democratic party, let them read Gen. Bratton's letter t* Mr. John W. Lyles of October 24, l?yu. 1 quote a uuie ui it: "We are now enacting *the politi cal suicide of a split.' Your bolt was the opening scene in this tragedy. You and those associated with yon achieved the distinction of making here in Fairfield the first breach in the ranks of the Democracy in this^tale. Yom* revolt against the lawful and recognized Democracy of our county and organization of another parly were instigated by purely partisan purposes and a deliberate prsconoerted plot to destroy it, if found necessary to their accomplishment. Your claim to recognition a* Democrats or as other than bolters or independeuts can be traced to no lawful authority 01 me constitutional Democracy of Fairfield." I have not time to quote more, but hope those interested will refer the letter. Yours truly, - J. C. Feaster. Chamberlain's Eya and STrin Ointment Is a certain core for Chronic Sore Eyes, Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles, Earema, Tetter, Salt Bheum and Scald Head, 25 cents per box. For sale by druggists. TO HOBSEOWOT2BS. For putting a horse :1n a fine healthy condition try Dr. Cady-s Condition Powders. They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure less of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving Dew life to an old or over worked horse. 25 cents per package. For sale by druggists. . ft AAA ifttiiffc A A .ft, , fin c Poor Health : , 'means so much more than \ , 'you imagine?serious and! , 'fatal diseases result from % , 'triflingailments neglected.! ,' Don't play with Nature's \ , 'greatest gift?health. ^ , "1 If you are feeling % I AMf eArtc WMV fl 1 i V and generally ex- "u, b Kf?ATZ r#TC hausted, nervous, ? . D10WI15 *&?. &?&} * begin at oncetak- *, * ing r^emostrelia- ? I ble strengthening r, , If 111 | medicine,which is JT JLI If II Brown's Iron Bit- \ s , V* ters. A few bot-1 . ties care?benefit \ , gJZAA.^^? comes from the/ SilTTurC very first dose?it \ 1 J I Uri . 1 wn't stain your / p vv teeth, and it'sg, pleasant to take, g / It Cures > i nvetvmcla. Kldnev and Liver ? I "rf-TT- w ?r i Neuralgia, Troubles, \ , 'Constipation, Bad Blood Malaria, Nervous ailments { ' . Women's complaints. J* ' Get only the genuine?it has crossed red jp lines on the wrapper. All others are sub- % ' stitotes. On receipt of two 2c. stamps we f will send set of Ten Beautifni World's < 1 Fair-View* and book?free. W , 1 BROWN CHEMiCAL CO. 3ALTIMORE, MD. \ OILS! OlST I offer lor sa'e, now, to the farmer, machinist, or anybody else who may need tfcem, tne ionowmg ?OILS, and at reasouablc prices I think, viz.: 1 Barrel Machinery Oil, at 35c. per gal. 1 Barrel Machinery Oil, at 50c. per gal. 1 Barrel Machinery Oil, at 75c. pergal. I Can Lard Oil, at $1,00 per gal. ?Also? 1 Can Pure White Castor Oil. Medicinal. I Can Castroline Oil, for baggies. 1 Can Bleached Sperm Oil, for sewing machines, in 10c. vials. Warranted not to gum. I hope this will sir.t every purchaser in the conntv. W. E. AIKEN". NOTICE. ]VTOTICE is hereby given that an i\ application for the extention of the charter of the W nnsboro and Fish Dam Railroad Company, and amendments thereto, will bs made to the next session of the General Assembly, as required by the ter;ns of Section 1603 of the Revised Slatuies ?f Sonth Carolina, 1893. G. H. McMASTER, 9-1 President, ! \ Before buying yot flic* r^TTf^-r r^rpfn11 LiXV^ XA\_AV_i V > of Victor Bicycles ^ demonstrated as at p: will bear the most ri? challenge comparisoi There's but one b OVERMAN \ BOSTON. PHILADE NEW YORK. CHICAGC SAN FRAI* Ik g^Aft"HO?D>i Iggl fSa v Guaranteed to euro ail uer gy "QCC1 53" Vower, Headache. Vt'akeru Ky W ?ess,all drains and Joss of \Cj ^ ZstZ v JtSL. by over exertion, youthfu a i-vOT?^ slants, which lead to Infin mWfL^LZf, 1' vest pocket. SI per box, i -arv ^yy^givc a written cuarani al^B85jq33^5ws?-IdBft3(lrngclst3- Ask for it, take ?VMIKiu!) aFtsk tsi.vti. in plain wrapper. Address For sale in Winnsboro, S. C., by i! Blood and Skin Diseases i ::Aiways R R R I Cured. J | BOTANIC BLOOD BALM never fails f to cure all maimer of Blood and Skin dis- ? eases. It is the great Southern building up ? and purifying Remedy, and cures all manner J of skin and blood diseases. As a building J I up tonic it is without a rival, and absolutely ? beyond comparison with any other similar r . remedy ever offered to the public. It is a 5 panacea for all ills resulting from impure I blood, or an impoverished condition of the I i human system A single bottle will demon- g !strateits paramount virtues. * ? ?3^~Send for free book of Wonderful Cures, y Price, $1.00 per large bottle; $5.00 for six \\ bottles. <1 For sale by druggists; if not send to us, ([ and medicine will be sent freight prepaid on receipt of price. Address I BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. } ?<?>? l?MI WOO ! THE STANDARD, t I DURANG'S | IRheumatic Remedy! * Has sustained its reputation for IS years ^ y as being the standard remedy for tne ^ quick and permanent cure of Rheuma- ^ ^ -lt-? oil itc frtrmq ^ ^ XISm, VJUUt, guxauva^ ui? _ It is endorsed by thousands of Phj-si- > ^ dans, Publishers and Patients. It is purely vegetable and builds up from the first dose. It never fails to cure. t Price is one dollar a bottle, or six bottles for five dollars. Our 40-page Pam- ^ phlet sent Free by Mail. Address, ^ | Drag's Rheumatic Remedy Co. | 1316 L Street,Washington, D. C, o T Durang's Liver JPills are the best on ? Y earth. They act with an ease that makes T X them a household blessing. T ? PEICE 25 CIS. PES BOX, or 5 BOXES FOB $1. J T FOB SALE B7 DBTTGGISTS. J JACOBS' PHARMACY CO., Wholesale Agent*, Atianta, Ga 3-8fxly YOU WANT A CTVI ICU Oil L1U1 I SUIT? The best way to fiud oat where to get it cheapest, is to go out an investigate for yourself. If you'll do this we'll not be the sufferers, because our stock is matchless in leading styles, and matchless in high grade Suits at low grade prices. All you want is to see them. "We ask your careful attention to our leading styles in "Cambridge"' Sack ?uits, ''Oxford" Sack Suits, "Pall Mail" Sack Suits, and "Prince Regent" Frcck Suits. The coats are beautiful ? ? /?1 long-cut garment?, wilq ^raceiui "hang" and "curve" ot skirt, and are perfect specimens of the artistic tailoring which prevails throughout our line of One Suits. We are not experimenters in the business. We are old timers and leaders in this line, and when y?u come here we'll give you the benefit of our years of experience in every detail which contributes to the make-up of a stylish and serviceablue suit. The prices of our line of Suits and Overcoats are adapted to ail pnr?e3. " / a a i. ~ m,: aa i lis range is rroin iu yio.w, aw the quality is bettered at every step you take. Our stock of Men's Furnishings is the largest and most complete ever brought to this eity, and contains the latest aud most stylish shapes in Derby and soft Hats, an exquisite line of Neckwear, Laundried andUrilanndried Shirts, Underwear, Collars, Cuffs, Hosiery, &c. We hive removed from oar old stand, and are now located in the Iegaut and commodious sales-room at 138 Main Street, next to Lorick & Lowrance. L?ck us np when you are ready to make your Fali purchases and we'll interest you. M. L. KINARD, Tlie Leading Clothier, at QTa\r ntfTUP. GoT/hEN S 11 WX\Jii1 VJk A AXXJ \X v/JL/fc %- , COLUMBIA, S. C. 10-^9?6 m Burial Cases and Caskets. THE UNDERSIGNED has a full *- 4: line of the latest designs in BURIAL CASES AND CASKETS, at moderate prices. Orders filled promptly, night and day, at flie old stand. Thankful for past patronage, I ask fora share of it in 1 at are. Hearse furnished wbeu ordered. ll-6tf J. M. ELLIOTT, SR. Dr.Miles'-Fam Pills are guaranteed to stop i* 20minutes. "Qae cent a Awe. i ? r HI rriCMBBPW??Bl tr new bicycle look ,y. The superiority vas never so fully resent. Our '94 line 3-id scrutiny, and we 1. c est?Victor. < < WHEEL CO. 1 :LPHIA. DETROIT. ' >. DENVER. ICISCO. ] ( 3CCTADCn? "XEBTE SEEDS." This wonderful remedy vous diseases, such as YVeak Memory, Loss ol Brain ilnesa. Lost Manhood .Nightly Emissions, Nervouspower la Generative Organs of either sex caused ' it errors, excessive esc of tobacco, opium or stlm- , nitv. Consumption or Insanity. Can be carried in Bfori&S, by mall prepaid. With a 85 order we tee to care or refund the money. Sold by all ino other. Write forfree Medical Boole sent sealed a??Y?S?EB CO., Masonic Temple, CHICAGO. J. K. McMASTEK, Druggist. TAX NOTICE, 1 THE taxes are due and payable from ' the loth Octobcr to 31st December, 1S94. Every male citizen between the ages of tweuty-onc and filty years, except KrtCrt in^onaVilA p?rnin<r a sriDDOrt lUVtJU iwiv ^ ? ...?j-r from being maimed or from other causes, is deemed a taxable poll. The levy is for S'ate, - 5 mills. For ordinary county, - 3? mills. For special county, - - 1 mill. For school, - -*- - -2 mills. There is a special levy for schools of 4 mills in School District No. 16 and of 2 milis in School District No. 17. All (axes shall be paid in the following kinds ot funds and uo other: Gold and siiver coin, United States curren cy, national bank notes, ana coupons which shall become due and payable during the year 189-i on the consolidated bonds of thii Slate known as "Brown Bonds," and the bonds of this State known as "Blue Bonds," and any other Stale bonds which may be issued by authority of au Act of the General Assembly, the coupons of which are by such Act made receivable for taxes. The Jury Certificates and the per diem of State witnesses in the Circuit Court are receivabte for County taxes, not including school taxes. For the convenience of the taxpayers, I will visit the following places on the days named: Woodward, November 1. Gladden's Grove, .November 2. Buckhead, November 7. Feasterville, from 12 o'clock on the 8th to 12 o'clock on the 9th of November. D. G. Huff's Store, November 12. Itidgeway, November 14. Blythcwood, November 16. Bear Creek, November 17. Longtown, November 19. Centrcvilie, November 20. Jenkinsville, November 23. Monticello, November 24. Winnsboro, when not filing engagements in the Conntv. HAYNE McMEERIN, 10-4 County Treasurer F. C. Hit You? 1 % o | The management of the t, | Equitable Life Assurance J[ 5 Society in the Department of j J | the Carolinas, wishes to se- \ j fcure a few Special Resident \ J Agents. Those who are fitted J[! # for this work will find this J *' I h Rare Annnrtnnitv i ? LX UU1U V^|/ViVUUi?j . % It iswork, however, and those 2. ? who succeed best in it possess JT % character, mature judgment, 1 ^ tact, perseverance, and the S ^ respect of their community. 9 ? Think this matter over care- ? ^ fully. There's an unusual X ^ opening for somebody. If it S ? fits you, it will pay you. Fur- 2V x ther information on request, f i W. J. Roddey, Manager, I | Rock Hill, S. C. 2 If You Want to Know How Good Buggies are Made, READ. Seats: Onr seat frames are made of white asb, thoroughly glued together at corners and a symmetrical skirt cut on them. Paneis are made oval by arranging the machine with a special rig we have gotten np, so that when the seat is finished it presents a convex surface, thus cansing the varnish to show to good advantage, and giving the vehicle a handsome appearance. Teats are thoroughly ironed to a pattern so that Ibey are all alike, aud backs and tops are interchangeable. The advantage of this is that if you have one_'of onr baggies and want a cushion, back or top we can send yon one to fit. Panels are made of Blue Ridge Mountain poplar. Our seats are mads by Mr. Cicero Moore wish a competent corps of assistants. We proudly challenge the world to co i.pare seats with us. Mr. W. M. Patrick, of Woodward, has recently accepted the agency for onr product in his vicinity, and will be pleased to explain to <*ou the merits of the "PREMIUM * CAROLINA BUGGY." CAROLINA - BUGGY - CO., ..... - . y Yorkville, S. C. 7-10-1y DENTI.STKY i B. J,. QUATTLEBAUM, D D S. ' vinssboko ,s. c. NOTICE. For surveying, terracing Leveling, Drawing, Etc., Apply to T. M, BOULWARE, 7-8fxly Woodward,' S. i Tirnrr* onrniAI TICC inncc i art j ->3THE 0 CORNER $ STORED INSPECT TUB mm TOE PRICES, ! Specialty No. 3. GRES3 GOODS mn=t go. We have thera in all colors ia Henrietta, Whip ! 3ord, Plaid, Plain Flannels, &c. Many of them at cost. Come and see. Specialty No. 2. SHOES.?Oar Shoe Department is 'filled with the best of make3. We revived to-day two cases of Ladies' Fine Shoes from Zeigler Bros. Come and et ns fit your feet with comfort and durability. Specialty No. 3. CLOTHING.? In sood, common and medium business Suits, we bought a t. * *n 2ice line. We ask all purchasers to look at our stocfc. Unr stocs 01 noyv Suits is tbe largest we have ever bought. The prices are low. 0<J 11 HOUSE IS WELL STOCKED with all kinds of Notions, Hosiery, Underwear, Calico, Gingham, Oating, Corsets, Gloves, Handkerchiefs. Flannels, Table Damask, Doylies, Napkins, Eiats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Cravats, &c. WeVant to show. We want to sell. OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT Will have, daring the season, the best Flour, Meal, Bran, Grits, Hecker's Oatmeal, Rice, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Canned Goods (from Ladies' Cannery), Soap, " 'n?i-on Praptora.Tnhacp.o. Hilars. btaiCH, ?iXirSCl6j -ITICKlV^liCCdCj iu&u<ilUiilJ vaavoj v?(*vMw*w; ? j ? -q ??| Evaporated Apples, Apricots and Peaches, Oranges, Apples, Lemon*, Candy, &c., &c. CBOCKERY.?Look at our Crockery aud Tinware. Respectfully, J. M. Beaty& Bro. Headquarters Millinery, TRIMMED AND L-NTRIMMED LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S Hats in all the latest shapes. A large stock of Ribbons, Fancy Feathers, Birds and Tips. Fancy Pius, Buckles, Velvets, Silks, Crepes and olber goods pertaining to this department. As we have a large stock of these goods which must be sold in season, we have marked onr prices on them down. Now is your time to come and buy at J. O. BOAG'S. -^Staple Dry Goods.s* ? Novelty and Solid Color Dress Goods of various *0 styles and material, with Trimmings for same. 05 Fancy Goods and Notions as low a9 the lowest. Q Come and see for bargains at ^ T r\ t>/"\ a CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Shoes, Hats and other goods usually found iu a general merchandise store to be found at J. O. BO AG'S. Furniture, Sewing Machines, Cooking Stoves, Organs, Buggies, Surreys, Road Carts, and One and Two-horse Wagons. J. Q. Boag. COTTON IS KING-? Hi OH, UNTO! ~]P - - - XT Tc\. Money is j\ing inowic^ And if you went to see how "King Money" rules, just call on us and examine our CLOTHING, HATS, SHIRTS, COLLARS, CRAVATS, ETC., and you will 'find that he rules with an "strong arm" and a "mighty oand". We have Stylish Clothes and Stylish Hats, bui the "King" says they must go, and go they will. What about your account ? Why, November i will soon be here, AND IT MUST BE PAID. T. H. KETCHIN & CO. OR Bnimnc gt $1QKr- **?> ^ U L\i lUUllllt) Ul <|>iau ? A ' ? % Cheap wheels are next to worthless. The 1894 XXF I niiLL is the leader in bicycle construction.' Warvvicks are made in the interest of riders?heavy riders, light riders, fast riders, cautious riders. Their light weight is maae subject to durability. Neither are sacrificed. Both are attained. OUR GUARANTEED 25-POUND WHEEL fitted with road tires, is creating a sensation. It carries the same guarantee as heavier wheels. Don't overlook the Warwick, for the best is none too good when you begin riding. Lay aside the idea that the best bicycles are extravagant. Extravagance is in I the L*SE. not in thelpurchase. The best is the most economical. Economy isa| revenue. In this case it will pay a premium on its cost many years. And you I avoid all repairs. ^ - T"* A r /-\nTTTTI * 'U ' UArAJUUVTUJH r n.nrf. mmjm*. Warwick cycli ifg co? SPKIK GFIELD, MASS. P-^.?Warwick guarantees extend be FINE STOCK FOR SALE ! JfOTICE AT A BARGAIN. rpQ protect the Pheasants, which at ONE FINE THOROUGHBRED, REG- * ?reat trouble and considerable tered expense have been turned loose t* Pllll propagate for the public benefit, we vj-nei xxc?e3 -duai, forbid any person to hunt on our lands three years old. He has a very marked either bv day or nisrht. record, and any community wishing to " <p. "\y00DWARD grade up its stock of milch cows would do S' H McCANTS ' Weil WU get Jliill. wan ai vmw i ., iculars. 10-20 I W? K. KABC, } W. R. DOTY, j ?-15-Sm F. M. GADSDEN". DR. DAVID AIKEN, DENTAL SURGEON. ^R. E. C. JETER, Physician and Surgeon. Office: No, 9 Washington Street, 3 Doors ?? West of Postoffice. Offers his professional seryicts^to tk# people of Fairfield. . . ' STIn Ridgeyray, S. C., every Wedues- Po6toffice addresi, Jenkinsrille, S. C. ** Bargains rHE tariff making wool free has brougb the low price of cotton has lowered t jotten all the advantage of low prices pos md better goods for jour money than y?i We have Prints from Sc. and *p: Outing at 5c. and up; Shirting as low ? is 8c. Full line of Sattines, Ginghwns, q Bleach Goods, Sheeting, Pillow Casing. 0 Splendid line of Flannels, Blankets, e 3nawls, BaL Skirts, etc. I v I * Ladies' Underwear, ill qualities, very ever saw, and at low tsariff prices. All st and cheaper grades?white and colors. J5 ALL SORTS O Gents' Stiff Hats, 75c., $1.0# and s $1.50, worth double the money. Splen- \ did line of Jfeckwear. Greats' Gloves, ? all stvles. Gents' Shirts, Collars and f Cnffs. Gents' Cotton sind Wori Un- ] derwear?cheapest line ever shown in g this market. I ] Our Millinery Department at prices that will please you. The best s tion, and the lowest prices is what we of You can save money by trading with u CALD w? Veen fall stock Butterick's Pattern SOTJTHEM 'fiAlLWAY CO.: g|>?. Cond?DMd Schcdol*, In Effect) Oct* Uth, 04 Tnlsi nub by 75th, Meridian Etotm TtM ves. iim. Northbound* No. 88 No. SO No. 10 Daily Dally Dally Lt. Jacksonville. 7j00 am 4-50 pm ......... t,v. Savannah.... 11.45 ann 935 pm .......... At. Cojumbta 4.05 pm 2JO am LiY Charleston... 7.1S am 5.30 pm Ar Colombia 11.15 am 10.M pm .......... JjV. Augusta...... 130 pm "7.00 pm Granlterlllo... 2.0& pm 7.44 pm " Trenton 2.30 pm 8J0 pm M Johnstons..... 2.45 pm 8.32 pm Ar Columbia 435 pm 10.30 pm Ly Colombia 5.10 pm 3.20 am 8SS0 am Winnsuvru * > uoo ym pu> wu M Chester 7.04 pm 5.15 am -CJ5 am ' Rock Hill...>. 7.40 pm 5JSO am t?0 am Ar Charlotte 8.30 pm 6.40 am 6.40 am Danville 12.27 n't 11.45 am 11.45 am a THr.irmnnd 620 am 4J50 pm ' 4J50 pm * Washington.. 7.13 am S.36pcd "*K35pm Baltimore 8.23 am 1LS5 pm %S5 pm M Philadelphia.. 10.SS am 3.00 am. &00 am " New. York.... 1-23 pm 6.23 am *22 am >*o. 85, Jfo.0. Southbound. No.*7. I>ally. Lv.New York..... 4^0 pan 12-15 n't ; "Philadelphia.. 6.55 pjn 7.20 aoa " Baltimore." 9,20 pjn 9.42 JB Lr.WayhlMtcn... io.c pja ll->* 1 LT.Rlobnonarr 12.50 n't 12.40 n'n ZZ777Z. LvJ>anyflle 6.40 a-m^-M pjaj_tM pm L.T-CharlOtte. y*su ajnv-^aujaa pjn " Book H11L 10.20 ujh 11J7 pan 11^7 p.m * Cheaper 10.57 &jaa 12a* nt 12J4 n't * Wlnnsbor* .... 11.50 ?oo 1X8 aan uM aon Ar. Colombia...... 12.55 n'n 215 a on 2.13 ajs Lr.Colmnbla 1.83 pan 4J0 a-m " Johnsons 1.45 pan 708 aan " Trentoc 3X3 pan 7.35 aan " GranlteriUe..: S?9 pan 9J05 aja At. Augusta. 4-02 pro 8.45 a.m Lv.Columijla 4.20 pjs 6X0 sj* Ar Charleston 8.45 p.m U.30 ajn LvXkJimnbia 15.05 pan 1.25 aon ArJSavannah...... 4^0 pan 5.30 ajn ' Jacksonville... 9.35 pm 1010 aon ST.CTTPTVn GAB SERVICE. On train* Nos.iS and 35, Great'U. Mail# Pullman Sleeping Cars between NewWfk Colombia and Jacksonville. On Noa. 83. and 38,9 and 10, Pullman Sleeper* between Charlotte and August*. On Trains Nos. 37 and 38, Washington and Southwestern Vestibuled Limited. PnTlman Sleeping Cars between New York and Aufiata. Jacksonville and Tampa. For detailed Information local and through time tables, rates and Pullman Sleeping-car reservation, confer with local agents or address w. A. TUSK, S. H. HAEDWICK, Genl Pass Ag't Ass't Gen'l Pass Ag't Washington, d. C. Atlanta, ga. E. BERKELY, Supt., columbia, S. c. w. h. GREEN, j. h. culp. Gen'l Mgr., Traffic Mns*r. Washington, D, c. WASHoraxoir, D. G, imnronmn inn? Tft 11' 1UU f! III!LI/ MM iV -SEE-HOW FAB A LITTLE MONET will go these hard times, call in and get a good pair of Or & better kind for 75 Cents; Or the BEST for $1.00and $150 I also have them in Gold and Silver, and guarantee satisfaction. C. M. Chandler. 8-31-ly A NEW SUPPLY OF Window 01 id uco. Combining Numerous Point* of Merit. Cheapest and Most Popular for Windows. Buy for profit, keep up to date and get the best. A new supply of WINDOW POLES AND CORNICES, as low as can. be bought in Columbia and Augusta. Save your express charges. It. W. PHILLIPS 10 23 NOTICE. QURTETDf# DONS AN? SOLICIT MMJtT*APP, e-itxij Aukpi *+ e j . ... for Fall. ** j t down the price of wool goods, and he price of cotto* goods. We have sible amd can offer you more goods i ever got before. . Dress G-oods. "" .'SM All colors and prices in Henrietta, ight Serge, Storm Serge, Tricots. 5 tovert Cloth. Cheviott, Flannels in all alors and widths. Full stock of Nov- ' Ifcles. "Rlftftk floods. r?heftB and best. Iig variety of Trimming* SHis^-Yeleti, Gymps, Jet, Braids, etc. cheap. The best lot of Hosiery you vies Corsets?Thompson's Warners, sest Kid and Jsrsey Gloves. P NOTIONS, . ?Shoes.? : *; We have the largest And cheapest tock. Our Ladies* /Fine Shoes are >eauties, and then they -ax* che?>-~ rood -wearers and comfortable. Best Children's Shoee for hard wear. Hn* Ine Shoes for men?hand made. Oar 3.00 line beats all. FulLline of heavy roods. Goats', Ladies, and Chilean's Xubbere. : is fall of the newest and best f sods tyle, the best quality, the best selee* E'er you. ? 19. Come and see. WELL & KUFF. A SEW "Wf J Read It if Yoi CajuJ --" jf-' ,; v jifl Choice Evaporated Apples. m Choice Evaporated Peaches. ' fl Winslow's Process Green Cora* I Lea & Perrin's Worchestewhil^B Sauce. Obelisk Brand Choice Assorted ncjaes. One Barrel Choice Lake White Fish. Five Kits New Family Mackerel. One Barrel Thurber's Loose Pickles. /"|jj One Case Small Uncanvassed 1 Hams. 1 Leggett's White Oats and Wheat. "4j8 Hecker's Oatmeal*^ Buckwheat. Mason's Fine Crackers and Cakes, 15 assorfeseztis, I-? ?-sj ' ~ ' ' mi * Eagle and Magno lia Brand Condensed jtfilfr. . * ~ ' **And large assortments of other >i Choice Groceries, &c., &c. - F. W. Haberiicht. j Irish ' * -v; W"^ f -.-!? roxaioes, Seed . - TvC-.-vSSpE Rye , . aM .0 . * -:'M ]\ Barley. ^ L B. GATHCABT. % EXCHANGE?FEED " ri ~ N - - -' AND SALE SABfcES*?|gg Just Received and for v Sale, A carload of fine YOUNG MAKES and MULES, which I wHlsdl cbeap for caih or on time antil aext Fafi with good approved paper. ';.. t I will alio exchange: aay. of those Mares for Males. Person* wishingto raise stock will do well to call and ex? amine them before bay Ingeliewhre. T? ? ?.?. O.. Cats XCW OTUCa V?W5 0A?t Als? a Few BuggiesA. WILLIFORB. AGBITb VtunitiAM. fl. Hi ' <i